6 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/72242f5ef2b9d0f6496ea83a1c2ecdf2.pdf d89c04b5268bd0c23a015fe5e88d06c6 PDF Text Text i'ifmiiwk Abductor Shot Ending Siege Police Seek Suspect C * n * f tW A 7 Winter Park police continue today to track down leads called In to the department concerning the disappearance last week of 39-year-old Georgia Caruso of Longwood. However. Officer Nick Nuas said today the number of calls re­ ceived each day are getting fewer and officers are beginning to get frustrated at the fact that none of the calls has turned up In f o rm a tio n on w here the woman Is. or who the man she was last seen w it h ts. Police have released a compos­ ite drawing of the man. Itaxed on descriptions given by people who saw him with Caruso on Nov. |§. the day she disap­ peared The man identified hlmsrlf as George Williams but poller have not been able lo confirm If that Is his real name, or where he la from. Nuss said the department still welcomes calls from people who think they may have InformalIon about Caruso or Williams that may help them. "It unly lakes one call with wlial may hr the Information which gives us Th e alleged kidnappers were: — J o r g e K a m lre s of S o u th Florida, who Is listed In stable condition at Halifax Medical Center nDay tona^ B e a c h a fte r .§57 caliber revolver, once In the upper left cheat area and once In the hand. — Scott Keith Jocdlcker. 28. 863 Hagar St.. Deltona, held tn the Volusia C o u n ty Jail without bond. Both have been charged with kidnapping, false Impris­ onment. and additional wrapons and drug-related charges mav be pending. Held hostage during thr ordeal — J « m m Emanuel of Enterprise. who also had been kidnapped. — Lisa Neal of Entrrprtar. who also had been kidnapped. — Bruce Watson of Deltona. - Fred Russo of Deltona. — .John Emanuel of Defiary — Nobble Haider of Deltona Carroll said the VCSD's In­ vestigation concluded that early Thursday morning Joedlc krr left the Leland Drive address about 4 a m. armed with a short-barrel shotgun (of unknown gauge) In te n d in g to kid n ap Ja m e s Emanuel and Lisa Neal from her home In Enterprise. Th e couple allegedly owed Joedlc k rr and Ham Irer approximately §2.000 from prior drug dealings. Haider, who la Haled as the on the kidnapping mission, ac­ cording to Carroll He added that Nusao's car was usrd for the kidnapping. While Joedlckrr was abduct­ ing Em anuel and Neal from Enterprise. H um lrrr remained behind with Watson. Husao and Jo h n Emanuel (James' brother) at Haider's house. Louisiana Rioters Reach Agreem ent; Atlanta Stalemated l y Gary Mass . United Press lataraatioaal Cuban convicts freed one hnxtuge Irum a Louisiana prison and agreed tentatively lo release the other 27 today, but Inmates controlling an Atlanta prison rejected a proposal lo frre 50 of l heir 94 captives In a show of good faith. The tentative agreement al Oakdale, lot., was reached Thursday night In a meeting between federal officials and four leaders of Hie 1.000 rebellious Inmates at the Federal Allen Detention Center. Negotiations continued early today. "W e have a tentative agreement." u federal O n « hostog* r t lN s t d •§ nagotlotiont co w H iw official said In a videotape released to reporters. "A ll four (Inmate leaders) will sign the agreement und then they will release the other 27 (hostage) officers. Th e agreement goes Into effect Immedi­ ately upon the release of the remaining 27 officers." Th e federal negotiator, who officials refused to uumc. und the Inmate. Manuel Monron. shook hands at the end of thr videotape. Th e time for the signing of the agreement first was to be 10 a.m.. followed by the release of the 27 hostages. But Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan said early today the time for the signing had been set back to I p m Details of the agreement were not released. 200 Inmates cheered In the background. Th e husky Hoffpaulr appeared on the verge of tears as he was taken to Humana Hospital, where he was listed In good condition. * "W e are negotiating." Sheehan said In Oakdale. "W e are continuing lo negotiate. 1 am always hopeful." Sheehan said Hoffpaulr was In "excellent spirits. He has not been abused. He Indicated to us that the Cubans were very protective of the hostages — sort of safeguarding them. He was released because they liked and trusted him ." Th e Inmates rcleuscd prison guard William HofTpauIr shortly before 9 p.m. C S T Thursday, and he was escorted In the main gate while about T h r 1.200 Cuban Inmates In Atlanta took over the federal penitentiary Monday, three days after the Oakdale uprising by 1.000 Inmates. N e w Sanford Branch Library Slates Herald Staff Writer Thirteen weeks after It closed, the S a n fo rd b ra n c h of the Seminole County Library will finally open In Us new build­ ing— six weeks late. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will host a rib­ bon-cutting ceremony at 10 a.m. Dec. 16 to kick off an open house at th r new building, located behind the old library building, at 150 N. Palmetto A vr. Jean Hhcln. county librarydirector. said children und their parents are especially Invited to tour the new library on opening day and become familiar with the new c h ild re n ’s section. Special programs are planned for youngsters. The library was closed Sept. IH und was originally to open on Halloween, but construction de­ lays postponed the opening six weeks. Hours of operation for the new library will be 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. A final Inspection of thr new building Is scheduled for W ed­ nesday and library employees will begin moving the books, s h e lv e s a n d so m e o f th e furniture from the old building lo the new one the next day. Powerless Aircraft Makes Short Power Pole Landing BeraM Staff Writer Sniffles Buf No Tears Sniffles the clown entertains head start students at the Westslde Recreation C enter In a Th a n k sg ivin g p a rty portraying P ilgrim s and Indians. Th e Thanksgiving afternoon ultra light aircraft flight of an Orlando man ended atop a power pole In Fem Park. Malcolm Arthur Jones. 30. landed In the hospital with a fractured vertlbra when his flight fell short at about 2:20 p.m. In front of a Praire Lake Drive home. The 1967 fiberglass. Buccaneer craft was traveling northwest when It made a large loop around 511 Prairie Lake Dr. and over a large portion of the lake. Th e plane made a second, smaller loop, hit a tree and crashed Into a power pole, witnesses said. When Seminole County sheriff's deputy Neal Fowler arrived on the scene at 511 Prurlc Lake Dr. at about 2:22 he saw the plane resting atop the power pole. Seminole County Fire Department rescue workers were treating Jones, who had been removed from the plane by witnesses. Florida Power and Light Co., workers, Fowler reported, were on the scene lo aid In the rescue and In the recovery of the plane. Jones, the only occupant of the plane was transported to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, where Friday he was In fair condition. In uddltlon to the broken vertebra. Jones, who works for Comrcal Heal Estate, suffered cuts and bruises. W alter B ruce Pem berton. 36. of 682 Galdwln Ave..Fem Park, the designer of the plane and owner of Pemberton. Inc., witnessed the crush. Fowler reported. Jones, who has been piloting ultra light aircraft for about five years, with u good safety record, told Fowler he believes the aircraft malfunctioned. Five Florida Power und Light Co., trucks and numerous power company workers were on the scene to remove the pilot and plane from atop the power pole. Fowler, reported. • m LIBHAHY. pags 1§A T O D A Y Comics.............. Coming Event* Crossword Horoscope Hospital... Nation..... People...... Police...... Sports....... Television .... IA -10A L E IS U R E W o rld ...........................................................7A e Police use latest laser technology In developing clues, Coming In the Sunday �lA-toMsrd HoraM, Saatari. FI. Friday, N*v. it. 1N7 POLICE NBRIEF Mall Buying Spree With Unauthorixad Card End» In Jail A 27 year-old Altamonte Springs woman has been charged with three counts each of uttering a forgery and forgery along with petty theft after allegedly using her mother's Visa credit card without permission at the Altam onte Mall. Altamonte Sprlng.s Altamonte Springs police reported arresting Keely Ja y Anderson, 27, of 518 Derby Drive. Altamonte Springs, at about 7:40 p.m. Wednesday at Lawton’s Jew ery at the mall. She allegedly used her mother's credit card to buy Jewelry, and when a check was made on the card, the suspect's mother told store personnel that the suspect did not have permission to use II. Th e cant had also allegedly been used by the suspect to make purchases In at least one other mall store. Bond was set at • 1.000 and Anderson has been released from Jail. Man Arrested For BofHa Bash Jam es A. Alexander. 32. of 3011 E. 20th St.. Sanford, has been charged by Sanford police with aggravated battery after allegedly hitting Michael Williams on the head with a bottle at the Pig Out Restaurant. French Avenue. Sanford, at about 5 p.m. Wednesday. Williams suffered a cut to the left side of his head. Alexander was arrested^! the restaurant at 7 :1 1 p.m. He was being held in lieu of * 5.0 0 0 bond. Disorderly Act* Bring Arrait Seminole County sheriff's deputies called to a dis­ turbance at 160 Magnolia Ave.. Long wood, at about I a.m. Thursday, charged Nicholas Patrick Glynn, 26. of that address, with battery and disorderly conduct. Deputies reported seeing G lyn n hit someone In the back of the head and said he refused to obey several orders to calm down. He was being held in lieu of *500 bond. Poiitlv# P— r Prttiurt ‘PALS' Helps Students Say No To Drugs co-stgned by his parents, stating Seminole County school system, that he would slay away from in that Its purpose is lo leach dnigs. alrohol and people ttuM an d p ro ve th a t d r u g - a n d use them. alcohol-free frolicking can be Members of the club enjoy Tun. frequent outings together, such H o w e ve r, educational p ro ­ as a recent roller skating party. gram s about the hazards of PALS activities for later this year drugs and alcohol begin as early include u trip lo Windy Acres as kindergarten In ihe county, Horse Hanrh in Apopka and said J im Dawson, coordinator of some time al Wcklva Springs health, physical education and Stuic Park. drivers education for Seminole "A t ih r end of the activities, County School Board. we have 'rap* sessions where we “ O u r prim ary prevention Is talk about what we've done, that education." Dawson said. "If It cost little money, that they you do your education beforr didn’t have lo use drugs or -they do ihelr experimentation, alrohol lo have fun ." Harry said. your chances of success arc " I get asked almost on a dally much better than after they have basis, ‘W hen's the next PALS experimented." meeting?*" "W e have never had a drug O n Red Ribbon Day tn the spring. P A L S m em bers w ill BaraM Staff Writer Good, clean fun Hi alive and well at Bear Lake Elementary School In Apopka, where stu­ dents are learning a vital lesson: how to cope with lire without using drugs or alcohol. If there Is an "tn crowd" that Is "cool" to be a part of. I'ALS Is H. Th e social club nam rd Playing And Living Straight rx rrls posi­ tive peer pressurr on students, who would not want to risk losing membership by tamper­ ing with drugs or alcohol, said Jean Harry, fifth grade teacher and group sponsor. T h e club , for fourth- and ftfth-graders. "starts them off on the right foot before they enter middle school." Harry said. P A LS was set into motion three years ago by Murgarel Cox. retired Bear Lake principal. "Th a t was at a time when the public was becoming aware of drug and alcohol problems at middle and elementary schools." Harry said. "W c fell I hut If w r started early enough, we could d rie r them from drugs and alcohol as they grow older." Out of some 250 fourth- and fifth-graders at Bear Lake. 120 are P A LS members. " A t first, we got a lot of nervous giggles when we askrd if they knew of someone In their fn m lly w h o uses d ru g s nr alcohol." Hurry said. "Th ey're very Impressionable at this age. They gel very emotional and feel adamantly ahoul using drugs and alrohol: ‘No. I will nrver do that!*" T o become u PA LS m rinbcr. each student signed a contmrt. e red baffoons'arlth antirelease____________ __ drug statements Inside. Also in Ihe spring, students will present self-written plays which dramatize how to handle peer pressure In such arras as iifugs. alcohol, cigarettes and breaking Ih r law. The plays will lie presented lo thlrd-gradrra. lo cncoiiragr them lo Join PALS. "M any students arc already looking forward to Joining pals w hrn they Join fourth grade." Harry said. She asked a filth-grade class what ih rv would do If thrv found out their parents werr using drugs. One girl spoke up: "I would encourage them to go places like PA LS so they could see you could have lull without any drugs or alcohol." Evidently. PA LS Is the only social club of Its kind In ihe jM p problem al Bear Lake." Harry staled, attributing lltat in part to PALS. “ Research shows.'* Dawson s a id , " l h a t th e a g e of e x p e rim e n ta tio n is g e ttin g y o u n g e r a n d y o u n g e r and younger. "B u i it would be dimcull lo nuy If we had no problem or a trem endous problem In Ih r county. W r would consider any drug use in elementary schools a problem." he said, adding that he knew of no such Instances In county elementary schools. Membership and participation in PA LS has grown yearly. Harry said. Many parents Join the c h ild re n 's social e ven ts as chaperones. Pickup Stolen A 1986 Jeep pickup truck, valued at 812,000 and belonging to Sea ben B. Wishon. was stolen while It was parked at his son Ronald's residence. 1120 Florida Ave.. *207. Th e senior Wishon. from Virginia, had b rrn visiting In Sanford. Th e theft occurred sometime between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 a.m. Monday, according to Ihe police report. Ronald Wishon told police Ihr truck had been locked and that he hud both sets of keys. In unother case. Sandra D Bell. 36. 826 Valencia Court North, told poller thut someone hrokr Into her residence between 9:15 p.m. und 9:28 p in. Mon­ day, and took a VCK valued at *700. Police said the suspect had entered und exited the residence through a front window. The wlndow hud b rrn larked, but secured with s lrrl bars, and It would takr a small person to get through Ihe bars, they said. T h e rrsldenre ol 7 1-year old Thelm a Simmons. 1307 7lh St Noith. was also reported burglar Izrd. sometime h rtw rrn 12:30 p m. and 4:40 p.m An unlndrn tilled siisprcl app.ircnily forced thr rrar door open. They took Hems valued al *250 from Ihe k iich m and bedroom. Including some m onrv In a box and a piggy funk. Simmons lold poller th r sus |n-ct may have l»rrn a black male Driving Undar Influence Arrotft WUIIam Greg Wtlkeraon. 27. of P.O. Box 1344. State Road 426. Oviedo, was arrested at 8:52 p.m. Wednesday after his car, clocked traveling 20 mph in a 40 m ph tone on State Road 426. was seen weaving. A handgun was reportedly found In his pocket and a charge of carrying a concealed firearm was added. Bond was set at *1.000. Thraa People Arrested In Aftermath Of Fire By Bawaatt LaBalba ■ a r a ld t a t o m T w o people were arrested on Illegal firearm charges and an Orlando man was arrested fur possession of a controlled nubP -Stance, to. the aftermath of u Sunday Tire at 945 Dyson Hood in Wittier Springs. At 3:51 a.m. poller wrnt to llir residence of Cutrlna Ml oxer. When Mtn/er was questioned, she said that several men had broken Into the house and raped her. Police were also met at the scene by John Mitchell and Joanna Zcrrip of Orlando. Mit­ chell and Zerrlp said that they were friends of Mln/rr and that she had called them to help her put out the fire. During questioning. Minzt-r changed her Initial story, later saying the Intruders Just pushed her around and threatened her. As police questioned Mlu/er. her boyfriend. Donald Follcr or O r­ lando, arrived. Foller told police that at about 2 a.m. he had received a call and the c a lle r had th re a te n e d Mlnzer’s life. Police then asked Follcr if drugs were Involved und he replied yes. Fuller said he was Involved In an upcoming drugrelated court case that might be connected with the fire. A lter questioning M lnzer and her friends, police Inspected the house. When they entered the burned bedroom, they saw evidence of a small caliber bullet hole In a lu m in u m v c rtlc le Minds. At 'least ■one shot had been fired through the window 1mm outside. Police then saw an a lu m in u m briefcase w ith a plastic hag partly slicking out of Its side. Firemen al (he scene said they had kepi Mitchell from trying to remove I he case before the police arrived. When the case was opened, police said that narcotics paraphenulla were found. As they continued to search llie area, police saw Mitchell Irving to remove a duffel hug from the house and pul It In his car. Police then searched Mit­ chell's car us well as Mitchell and Zerrlp and found handguns In the car and un Mitchell's person and ammunition In Zerrlp's possesion. Police also searched Foller's van and fo u n d w hat w e rr believed to I k - narcotics and narcotics paraphenulla. Mitchell and Zerrlp were ar­ rest rd on gun charges while Fuller wus arrested on a drug charge. FIRE CALLS Avenue, sewer Spill, washed W eAeeaday down roadway for Sewer Dept. 1 0:5* a .a .--2 4 th St. and 17-92. 3 :1 6 p .m .-S e m in o le C o unty automobile accident. Woman. Courthouse, person reported 78. contusion to left forehead, having asthm a attack, upon transported to Central Florida arrival patient refused attention. Regional Hospital. Woman. 67. 4 :5 5 p.m .--837 Rosalia Drive. refused transport. Woman. 84. possible fracture, 12:24 p .a .--l 10 Chapman Ave.. surveyed, took vitals. Rural Apt. B. Man. 79. history of Metro transported to Central cardiac problems, look vitals, Florida Regional Hospital. administered oxygen, assisting Z4:8S p.m. 1208 Line ton Court. Rural Metro lti transporting to Child wounded by BB. upon Central Florida! Regional Hospi­ surveying child, had small con­ tal. tusion. no penetration, advised 1 :8 0 p .m . --3 r d and C e d a r mother to seek medical attention for child should any problems arise. 7 :1 4 p .m .-P ig Out at 13th and French Man. 31. with cuts to cheek as the result of a fight. turn n i m i Applied dressing, transported to Friday. November V . 1987 Central Florldal Regional Hospi­ Vol. 80. No 84 tal by private vehicle. PvMllJwd Daily end lender. eictpl 7:88 p .n . -27th St. and Orlando Saturday By TSe Sauteed Herald. Drive, Man locked out of car. Inc., M l N. French Are., tenlerd. loaned him the tool to unlock it. Fie. 11771. 8:46 p.m. -2114 W .18th St.. la tend C ieu Pottage Paid at tenterd. Man 36. complained of chest and Pier Ida 11711 abdom inal pain, look vitals, turned over to another unit. PO STM AST8R: land *dd rtil cSeneca 9 :3 2 p.m .--709 Hrtarcllffc St. le TH K IA N F 0 S D H IS A L D , P.O. Bai 1417, laniard. F L 11771 Man. 71. complained of chest pain and hud shortness of Mania Delivery: 1 Mentha. 114.97* 4 breath, tood vitals, administered Manthi. m .is , Year, 4111J In Il4t« oxygen, assisted Rural Metro in Mail: 1 Mentha 111.17* 4 Mentha, 118.811 tear. 171.41. transporting to Central Florida (Amaaint aSewn include* 1% Regional Hospital. Fleride la lea T a il 11:28 p .m . -1610 W. 13th St.. Out Ot Hate Meal: Three Mmfht 411.44* Sunshine Liquors. Man reported 4 Mentha iaa.14* Yeer 171 44 bleeding. Upon arrival no patient Phene IMS) 131 3411. found, no action taken. WEATHER Noti on T e m p s i o l u r e i C N y S H r a u tl A k u q M rq u iy Anther egecy Akhuelller Atlanta than ■uiingt iy Birmingham cy Saalanpc Srmmtviiie Tea cy Suffer* pc SuOIngten Vt ly Cherletton 1 C wtw Chartstt« N C r CMcage drii CineSmart r Cleveland r Caiumfcvtr Dallas r Denver pc Dee Moinetr Detroit r Duluth cy El Parol Evantvtller Hartford pc Honolulu pc Hoot ten pc indlanapeflir Jack ion Mat cy JecktonvIHe ther Kantat City r Lat Veget ty Little Rock r Lot Angelet ty Louttvlller Memphite y Miami Baach pc Milwaukee cy Mmneepolitcr Mathviller Naw Or laant chart He* York pc Oklahoma City r Omaha drrl Philadelphia cy Photnit |y Piltlturghr PortlandMa ty Portland Ore cy Prurience pc San Diego ly lan Francitcopc San Juan r Wlcmta r coots HI Le »» ii JO JJ U M 41 14 44 M 70 41 40 *4 48 M 44 n x ii 74 W MM 44 40 St 44 44 4J 44 44 40 17 1* 10 40 *4 41 M 14 J« 40 J4 S4 47 41 JO 15 74 M 41 44 40 44 17 71 41 41 14 SO 54 54 44 71 00 U tO 5* M I I 7! 4J U U 50 43 5J 44 55 44 41 40 JJ 37 Jl 44 41 47 U » 4J 41 Jl M J7 43 33 71 4* 43 44 44 74 JJ It Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida .... .... 11 7* oo 14 04 » ... 07 01 Ot 1 Sat. n 0* 0* Ot OJ II 01 1] 1 4J K 11 01 14 05 « .... S3 05 Moon Pbasaa d o c a Foil ta il Dec. IJ 0 0 0 0Tues. 0W ed. 0 Sun. I MIAMI IUPII - Florida 14 hour Itfvtptfi tureieodre.Malletle m E D I today City Hi Lb Rain 74 as 0 31 Apalachicola 71 w ooo Cretlrte* 74 64 I I I Daytona Baach 10 7$ 0 70 Fort Lauderdale Fori Myert 7* 64 0 46 77 6] 0 00 Galnetville Jacksonville 76 6) 0 00 Key Wett n 74 o n 17 70 0 00 Miami Orlando •0 6* 166 72 67 0 00 Pentic ola Sacavote Bradenton 77 6) 1 22 Tallehattae 72 42 0 05 •1 69 0 00 Tampa •0 4f 0 00 Vero Beach Wet I Palm Beach 71 72 0 25 °*< » 0 I w i . Hetienei Weeihee service Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s Firtt Hev 17 0 L°to% 0 pc partly cloudy r ram tn thoaert tm tmoka tn tnoa ty tunny It thunder t Mr mt a a indy c dear clyiearing cy cloudy •la.r 6 low* ht haie m muting Th e high trm p rru iu rr in Sun lord Thursday was Ml degree with an ovrrulghl low ill 65 Recorded rnlnlull was 2 HI tn chrs Partly cloudy loday with * lair lo good chance ol conllnurr showers. Pip 00 11 88 l ocal Report Dec Jt Beach Conditions D aytona Beach: Waves arc two to three feet and glassy. Current Is slightly lo ilu- north with a water temperature ol 07 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc three In lour led and glassy. Current Is slightly lo thenorlli with a water temperuture of 68 degrees. Watch Sunshine Even During Rains taking suggested precautions. A poll published today by thr lam Angeles Tillies shows The word tlllcrril In. spread the good news: It s gorgous only one fourth of the |*-oplr askrd had taken all seven ol outside! Wish It would slay bin the precautions rrcummended probably by the lime vou are by experts, while more than a reading this It will tie Valuing third have laken none. Al least there’s a 60 percent From 4 |»er»'rni b» IO per­ iItalic> of It. In fart, for Ihr cent have taken one to six ol next couple of days we ll have ih r precautions, which are to m u g g y w e a th e r w ith o c ­ have on hand: a portable casional rains. Nothing dra­ battery radio, a tlushllgtit. in. iilc, however. extra butteries, a first-aid kit. a Bonder news - ih r ieui|>erawrench for turning oil water ttires arc going lo range from and gas lines, several gallons lows in ihe 60s lo high In Ihe of bottled water lor cuch HOs through Ihe week-end. member of the family, ami The "official" folks dqwn In sufficient food supplies. M ia m i w ith the N a llo n u l The poll wus taken after tile Weather Service of the U S. of Oct. I Whittier Narrows quake A arc culling attention lo Ihe that measured 5.9 on the rmpeuding end of thr hurrteun Ktehter scale but before the season. That occurs on Dec. I. recent pair of even more pow­ That gives lltat tropical wave erful quakes that shook thr In the northern Caribbean Just Imperial Valley. three more enmplelc days to Asked when they believed makwe up Its mind. Seriously. "Ihe big one" would strike — ■here’s virtually no chance It the great quake lhat Is pre­ will develop Into anything of dicted In Southern California any size, hul li will uffecl our within the next 30 years or so wealher through the week­ — I percent said "tom orrow." end Th e n |>erlsh tut Tuesday How about that. Wonder orders of the federal govern­ how Seminole citizens would ment. respond lo a poll about storm preparedness? W a sn ’t It fun yesterday Elsewehrr around the na­ th in k in g about the great tion. wealher seems lo vary. wealher and hum m ing the Storms that spread snow Thanksgiving song about lo over the Rockies and as far Grandmother's house w r go south as the Texas panhandle lor dinner und all ihul. How today gave skiers and resort did you feel when It oecurrd to o p e r a t o r s r e a s o n lo be you thut Grandmother's house thankful but left holiday trav­ was your home und you were elers grum bling about delays. preparing the dinner? Klndu A wintry storm cut Thanks­ hits home doesn’t It. giving Day air traffic at Den­ Wc tulk and gossip about ver's Stapleton International o u r h u rric a n e s und Airport by more than half, and California's earthquakes but forecasters said It could leave they're taking polls on pre­ up to 2 feet of snow In Its wake paredness mil there. to d a y . A separate sto rm With one of ihe strongest blanketed the Northeast with earthquakes In recent years snow Thursday. still fresh In Ihelr minds, one "Th ere's a lot of powder out would ihlnk that Southern there and a lot of happy Californians would be taking people." said Ned Slock, man­ ltie advice of cx|u-rls tn pre­ ager of Ihe Monarch Ski Area pare for future quakes, but a' In Colorado's south-central Imil shows few are actually mountains. By Prtd H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer A r e o Forec ast Today mostly cloudy A chance ol showers ot drrsiorms. High near 80 Wl rasi 10 lo 15 mph. Rain chan 50 percent. To n ig h t m ostly cloudy. A rluin cr of showers or thunderstorms. Low In the mid 60s Light wind. Rain chance 40 p e rc e n t. S a tu rd a y va ria b le douldness. A chance of showers or thunderstorms. High around 80. Wind northeast 15 mph. Ruin chance 30 percent. Re­ mainder Thanksgiving weekend partly cloudy with a chance ol showers. Extended Foret as* T h r rx tcn d rd weather out­ look. Sunday through Tuesday. • F lo rid a except no rthw est • Mostly cloudy and quite warm with a chance of showers Sun­ day ami Monday. Lows near 60 n o rth ...m id G0» centra! and tower 70s south and highs from the mid 70s north to the lower HO» south. Ar eo Readings Tlie temperature at H a.m.: 67; overnight low 65: Thursday's high: 80: barometric pressure: 30.00; relative hum idity: 07 p rrrrn l: winds: East at 7 mph: rain: 1.98 Inches: Today's sun­ set: 5:29 p.m .. Saturday sunrise: 6:58 a. in. A r » a Tide* F R ID A Y : 8 0 L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 10:45 a.m.. 11:20 p.m.; MaJ. 4:35 a.m.. 5:05 p .m . T I D E S : D a jt a a a B a tc h : highs. 12:40 a.m.. 1:12 p.m.; lows. 6 :2 9 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.; Haw S m y r n a B a a ch: highs. 12:45 a.m.. 1:17 p.m.; lows. 6:34 a.m.. 7:27 p.m.: B a yp a rti highs. 4:33 a.m.. 6:47 p.m.; lows. 1:20 a.m., - Bo a ti n g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Small craft should exercise cau­ tion. Today wind cast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. Visibilty occasionally below 3 miles In rain and fog north part this m orning. Otherwise scattered showers or thunderstorms. T o ­ night wind east to northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seus 4 to 6 ft. �, Folk Judge Apologizes For Bungling Case L A K E L A N D (UP!) A Polk County judge wrote » letter of ■potogy to ■ widow, raying he did not know her huabtnd died . In ■ ear crash and was sorry for : the way he handled the accident Judge Robert A. Young told faye Dorman he waa unaware her husband. Donald, had died in a summer accident because the court (Ue waa Incomplete •nd miamarfced. Had he known, he ask), the driver would have Ihced a felony charge. "First, the label on the front of the Ole should any S B IY A T A L ' •(SBI means Serious Body Injury). It didn't. Second, the complete accident report should be In­ cluded In every accident case, and It should reflect the condi­ tion of every person Involved. It waan't. Finally, as a last resort. . the ticket has a sm all boa Indicating fatality. 1 missed It." the judge wrote. "T h e justice system consists of ' a lot of good folks working hard In the public Interest. To o often we make m lstak ca ." Y o u n g le. "In this case, the mistake mine, and I'm sorry." Faye Dorman said Wednesday te still feels slighted because Thompson was not charged with a felony. Donald L. Dorm an. 45. of Lakeland died Aug. 29 when the pickup truck he waa driving was stru ck b y a car d rive n by Freddie Lee Thom pson. 37. of Winter Haven. Thompson was cited by the Florida Highway Patrol for falling to yield the right-of-way. a civil infraction, and for driving •with a suspended license and failure to surrender a license, both traffic offenses. r N e ith e r T h o m p s o n n o r Dorman's son Erik, a passenger In his father’s t r i k. were seriously Injured. Th e accident occurred when Thom pson tried to make a left turn and drove into the path of the pickup truck. Records show Th o m p s o n ’s license was suspended In April after he failed to pay a speeding ticket. His license was restored Sept. 3. Iras than a week after the fatal accident. Records also show he paid court costs of 955 for the traffic citations issued after the accident that killed Dorman. Although Young apologised In the letter for the way he handled the failure to yield charge, court records show Thom pson has nol been arraigned on that count. Ills court appearance Is sched­ uled for Dec. 7. Court records show that at an O c t . 19 h e a r in g , w it h o u t Thompson present, Young re­ c e iv e d p a p e rs s h o w in g Thompson's license had been reinstated. Y o u n g then dis­ missed the failure to surrender license charge and ordered Thom pson to pay 955 court costs for the driving with sus­ pended license charge. Dorman's widow. Faye, con­ tacted the judge's office after le arn in g about the O c t. 19 hearing, and asked Young to put In writing why the case resulted as It did. " I withheld adjudication of guilt because of the defendant's relatively good driving record. Had I known of the death. I never would have allowed that outcome." the Judge wrote Oct. 27. W hen a Judge withholds adjudication of guilt. It means the person charged will not have a criminal record. I Mrs. Dorman remained upset by the Judge's aettion. "Not only has this taken my husband, but I have a teen-age daughter who cries at night. 1 lost m y best friend, m y children have lost their father and my gran d child ren w ill grow up never knowing their grandfa­ ther." Dorman said. "H e killed m y husband, just os surely as If he had shot him with a gun. 1 think this man deserves some sort of punishment. I'd like to see him charged with mans la u g h te r o r v e h ic u la r homicide." said Dorman. 44. a medical assistant at Watson Clinic. Friday, Nev. n , m j-iA Attorney, Boat Racer Among Defendants Six indicted In Money-Laundering Plan Into a marina, boats, a casino and condominiums through an elaborate network of bank a c co u n ts, co m p a n ie s and businesses. Tho se named In the In­ dictment unsealed Wednesday were: racer Benjamin Barry Kramer: his father Jack: de­ fense lawyer Melvyn Kessler: the late Samuel Gilbert, a prominent sports booster; his MIAMI (U P I) A Miami attorn ey a n d a c h a m p io n power boat racer were among six people Indicted In an alleged 9 1 4 m illio n d ru g m o n e y -la u n d e rin g schem e proarrulors say stretched from London to Los Angeles. U.3. Attorney Leon Kellner said the scheme allowed the d e fe n d a n ts to tra n s fo rm marijuana smuggling profits £ Amovtes‘9 iargntt cimm Of l HUGE SELECTION p Mm UN ■ K _____ M r P u l « m.tk ns y our C h f h f irm *■ IS , tl y n t t e r I n t j t h e .u .m n tp e fl lo w e st on out S.im e huge Prirev - . e l e c t i o n r>i Br.tnrl A u d i o X Appliance* Today Video Shop a n d Save BIG 20“ COLOR TV M EM OREK' Front Loading vhs video Player Km '«** Portabte IS"* Color i C1306S noauAK m/ f >148 •Automat* repeat function •V-deo search m >»»*•<« and forward ygt *479 PAYMENTS At LOWAt >lt PPPI *1M channel cable ready M 'n W M O N t N 20"* Color Television W ith Rem ote Control n*g 'MS *2i8T Stereo 40"* Big screen TV w ith Remote eon o u t , O 'A N T .................. 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Portable St«reo w/2Way detachable speakers Heavy D u ty w asher C*5inoo LVrF6tOCV*M Beg hOm CPRJS0 •299 | a AM FM cassette ■M-mitar Beeperless Remote A nsw ering Machine W ith M em ory Phone ■ “ $ 8 8 •3 wash cycles •Energy laying coM wattr wash •Porcelain tub •999 I a ) band graphic equalizer •Auto locu»-|u*t Aim and thoot •Solid StAtA M O S image tantor PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *3S PEP MONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW l AS*2S PEP MONTH Eye-ltvci i | aa function beeperless ramota control I aO ne-toucn message playback •299 20 Selection Programm able CD Player lAOOUtJh 0*6106* 20 cu. ft. Frost Free Side-By-Side Refrigerator Freezer >499 CSMO.WM ___ •MUVie"lW*i.MCkni™ri ■m . m nr tme ■* Beg <639 Com pact cou nte rto p M icrowave 56-1007 aDual cattette with high speed dubbing •Buiit-m 5 band graphic equalizer mm H V p f . W V N YOUt I PAYMENTS AS LOW AS '40 PIP MONTH ■ H trtp . Ong 599 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS >40 PIP MONTH •849 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PBS MONTH 1 B*g M79 SANYO* 1 20 W a tt Per Channel* Remote Control Audio System SY56W 77 4957WH •Com pi eta cooking ctn lert in every tente •Automatic dry •Up front lint lilte* *137 PAYMENTS AS LOW •25 PEP MONTH SAVE 76-4667WH DtXttWH Reg >349 SHARP. •3 beam laser pickup aM uili-function L E O display Microwave Ovens w/liectricSdf ( or Gas Continuous Cleaning Lower Oven large Capacity Electric Dryer < luss *a>4 wrong. Don't maka ttw Kessler was released on; bond. j S U P E R C E N TE R S TMs psrton thought te as w«N after a Us I T h e 44-count Indictm ent | charged Ben K r n m r r nnd Kessler with racketeering, vio­ lations of the Travel A rt and federal In co m e tax la w s. Kramer is also charged with conducting a continuing crim ­ inal enterprise, n charge that carries a life sentence. millions of dollars that poured through the network while Kessler provided the legal expertise to form various of­ fshore companies and make wire transfers. Kellner said. "N o narcotics organization Is made up solely" of smug­ glers. Kellner said at a news conference. "It also Involved the professionals. The y are peopk who hide the assets." APPLIANCE comM tow k s Js s W son M ich a el; an d C h a rle s Victor Podesta. Ben Kramer and former race car driver Randy Lanier have been indicted In Illinois on c h a rg e s th e y b ro u g h t thousands of pounds of m ari­ juana Into the United States. Kellner said the laundered money stemmed from that smuggling business. Jack Kramer directed the •577 >Full width vegetable bin aTealured Heel doors 'Automatic door stops »A uto energy saver system PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *40 PEP MONTH >‘ “-r SANYO' Electronic Touch Microwave Oven EM2521 Reg ‘199 *177 eEven cook system • 15 minute timer •Vanabtepowersetection LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY1 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PEP MONTH S H A R P carousel li M icrowave R7265 Beg ‘229 *199 >2 stage memory cooking PAYMINTS AS LOW AS *25 PEP MONTH IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T : HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CEN TER ...............................................musoamiooim. aeaiyan T M tJS jZ K Q T R I P L E APFtlASCI CUSTOM ER G U G IV E S Y O U (I IGUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE (See store lor dalail.l 131GUARANTEED 24-HOUR DELIVERY 13] g u a r a n t e e d s e r v ic e E ft �■ m BSHIs H H Sanford Herald iuips « i m> 300 N. FR EN C H A V E . SANFO RD. F L A . 3377 J Area Code 305-322 2 61 1 or 831-9993 Friday, November 27. 19*7— 4A 5. Wayne D. Oeyte. FeMHber Tksmst Otsrds* f: C Home Drhvcrv 3 Month*. 814 97:8 Month*. 828 33. Year. £•33 55 In Stair Mail 3 Month*. 821.27:8 Months. 838 85: e -Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Inrhidrs 5 \ Florida Sale* £.Tax |Out Of Stair Mali 3 Months 821*4:8 Months 84058: £;Year 878.00 g Insider Trading Ruling Needed &. Federal prosecutor* and Wall Street In?: veal ora should applaud the Supreme Court's i ruling upholding the wire- and securlties£ fraud convictions of a Wall Street Journal •jr reporter. But the court failed to reach a > definitive decision on the most Important 5 Issue raised by the case: What constitutes J Illegal "insider" trading in securities? g : Although prosecutors hailed the case as $ vindication of their use of the legal theory of ^ "misappropriation" of confidential Informaa. tion. the court deadlocked 4-4 on the critical v. Issue of whether such misappropriation y violates securities law. *• >’ The clouded ruling came In the case of fired Wall Street Journal reporter R. Foster Wlnans. While a co-author of The Journal's "Heard on the Street" column. Wlnans tipped two stockbrockers and a client of the brokerage firm of Kidder. Peabody A Co. about Items that would appear In the well-read and widely respected column. During a four-month period In late 1983 and early 1984. the Kidder. Peabody brokers made stock purchases based on advance knowledge of the contents of the column. They made u net profit of $690,000 and paid Wlnans and his roommate. David Carpenter, about $31.000 for providing the Information. A federal District Court found, and a Court of Appeals agreed, that Wlnans had know­ ingly breached a duty of confidentiality by "misappropriating prepubllcatlon Informa­ tion regarding the timing and contents of the ‘Heard’ columns." The mall- and wire-fraud convictions were based on the use of the mall to distribute The Journal and on the conspirators’ use of telephone lines to convey their Information. In affirming those convic­ tions. the Court of Appeals ruled that Wlnans had fraudulently misappropriated "property” within the meaning ol the mail-and wirefraud statutes. The eight Supreme Court Justices unanimously agreed with that por­ tion of the lower court ruling. Hut with only eight Justices Instead of the usual nine, the Supreme Court was unable to establish a clear-cut ruling on the securitiesfraud Issue. Although their 4-4 vote upheld the seeurlties-fraud conviction, it provides prosecutors with no clear guidance In future cases of Insider trading. A l t h o u g h there ha ve been s eve rul noteworthy prosecutions for so-called "In ­ sider trading" during the past two years, no federal statute specifically defines or prohibits such activity. Prosecutors and the Securities and Exchange Commission have relied on the anti-fraud provisions of existing securities laws. A key to these prosecutions has been - the concept of "misappropriation." Prosecutors had hoped the court would irovlde a definitive ruling on the issue, nstead. an attorney who specializes In securities law says the court’s failure to . provide a clear ruling — and the fact that a ninth Justice could overturn the theory of misappropriation — means the issue will remain "a fertile field for further litigation." Unless, that is. Congress steps In and amends the Securities Exchange Act by spelling out what constitutes Illegal Insider trading. "The Supreme Court has put the insider trading ball squarely in Congress' court." said Rep. Edward J. Markey. D-Mass.. chairman of the House Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance. "This (ruling) is hardly a ringing endorse­ men t o f the S E C ' s m i sa p p r o p r i a t i o n theory."said Sen. Alfonse M. D'Am ato. R-N.Y.. co-sponsor of legislation that would define insider trading. "W e need a definition more today than yesterday." We agree. Insider trading Is a cancer that threatens the well-being of the securities market. The court's decision in the Wlnans 'case should provide Congress the Incentive It 'needs to write a comprehensive Insidertrading law that assures Investors that the stock market Is not being manipulated by unscrupulous Individuals using proprietary information for personal gain. F BCRRY’SWORLD AFTER THE NOMINEE TO THE SUPREME COURT DIS­ CLOSED THAT HE FEIGNED HAVING A COLD AND STAY­ ED HOME FROM SCHOOL, WHEN HE WAS IN THE FIFTH GRADE... U N WATTENURG INFantile Conservatives Show Immaturity Yes. It will be dtfTtcult to totally verify the medium-range missile treaty (IN F): yes. we should have had the detail* pinned diown before we made a summit date: yes. In arms control the devil ran be In the details: yes. INF Is causing some nervousness among our allies. Notwithstanding, the Republican hardliners who are opposing the treaty arc wrong — tactically, substantively, domestically and In­ ternationally. M any of them are grnerallv responsible people. This time, their actions are not. Conservative action groups are gearing up for a fight to block S rn a lr ratification. Four of the six Republican candidates for president are against INF: Jack Kemp. Alexander Haig. Pierre du Pont and Pat Robertson. Sen. Robert Dole 1s on the fence. Wisely. Vice President Hush favors INF. One wonders: Do the hardliners reall/r )usl what they are throwing away politically'.’ Conservatives have been making a rose for decades that the way to negotiate with the Russians Is through strength. In 1981. when President Reagan proposed the zero-zero option. It nprned up global giggle sefcsnn. For Reagan It must have been like modeling for that old ad. "Th e y laughed when I sat Ml'down to play the piano ” The press and the critics had a field day. We were told. “ It was a phony proposal — Reagan wanted It tn fall." We heard that "the Russians would never accept It." We were Informed that “ the West Europeans would never allow deployment." It was said that "Reagan doesn’t really want a missile deal." It wasn't phony. Heaggn wanted It. The Europeans deployed the missiles And the Husslans — facing strength — sat down and cut l he cards. Th e conservatives proved their case: He tough and succeed. They had acquired a combination lock on the two best words In the presidential political lexicon: "peace" and "strength." In polltk-al practice, the term of art Is "Amertca needs a policy that Is based on peace through (as lh?y will), the Republicans should be saying. "Th e n - never would have been a deal If we had listened to you Democrats. You were for a nuclear freeze. If we had frozen, the Soviet* would have had a thousand SS-20 warheads, and we would have had no medium-range missiles at all. The Soviets never would have dealt. But we hung tough, and ended up with a real reduction." The conservatives not o n ly would have had the liberal Democrats on the defensive, they could actually have helped educate them. This sequence sliould put Republican con­ servatives In the catbird seal. They should support INF. und when Demur ruts support It loo The political advantage can now go to the' Democrats who will aay. with mem-. "These conservatives can’t takr yes for an answer." Instead, the Republicans will be saying. "T h e verification procedures are no good. Rragan got snookered." Doubtful. If. as all agree, the actual military implications of INF are slim, then the l i k e l i h o o d o f S o v i e t c h e a t i n g (o n a rls k -v s .-re w a rd basis) Is sm a ll an d not monumentally consequential. More Important, the verification protocols will probably be adequate. R O U R T W ALTER S Union Vs. The Dissident H A C K E N S A C K . N J . (N EA I Daniel Boswell's long struggle to bring a small measure of democracy to the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers dates back to 1964. when he Joined the union. By m i d - 1977. w hen he was elected to the executive board of IBEW Local 177 In Hackensack, a suburb of New York City, the local's officials knew Boswell as an out­ spoken critic of their leadership. He questioned the Integrity of the w e lf a r e a n d p e n s io n f u n d s , challenged the handling of m em ­ bers' dues and charged that the union's local leaders Ineptly repre­ sented the members* Interests when bargaining with employers In late 1978. Boswell was formally accused of writing and distributing an anonymous letter that accused Local I77's business agent of vio­ lating the union’s constitution In a union disciplinary proceed­ ing. Boswell was charged and found guilty of violating the IBEW con­ stitution by failing to abide by Its numerous clauses prohibiting virtu ­ ally all forms ol dissension. (Among the acts the constitution barred werr creating or attempting to create dissatisfaction or dlssentlon among any of the members... of the IB E W " by criticizing anybody or anything In the union I Following his conviction. Boswell was summarily removed from the executive board, lined 81.500 and barred from holding uny union ofTIce for six years. These penalties remained In effect even after two other men acknowledged that they were responsible for the c o n ­ troversial letter. Apparently determined to make sure that Boswell would never return to an IB EW leadership post, the executive oard later tried and convicted him on new charges of Inspiring a work stoppage, again ordered him removed from office, fined him another 8150 and pro­ hibited him from holding any union office for an additional three years. U n d e te rre d by those h e a v y handed tactics. Boswell filed a civil suit in U.S. District Court In nearby Newark. N .J.. alleging that the clauses In the IBEW constitution he was accused of violating were un­ lawful restrictions upon his rights of free speech and expression. When the union Insisted during the court proceedings that the action taken against L'oswcll was extraordinary, his attorneys secured the Judge's permission to examine IBEW records. 2 Nations Move To Slugfest SCIENCE WORLD Slimy Slugs Key? By Cyatkta Flash S E A T T L E lU I'll - T o gardeners the slime lhat slithers oil the tuck ol a slug is merely a menace to shrubs and lawns, but to Ingrltli llevrup Olsen, the sutrslance may provide a clue to curing cystic llbrosis. Dev nip Olsen works in a small lab in the University of Washington zoology building among dozens of yellowish-brown, native Northwest slugs that crawl tpilrtly through lettuce leaves In plastic boxes. The graving blonde woman has been conducting experiment* lor three years on her abundant supply ol slug slime In hopes it may lead to a cure to the fatal disease that strlkrs one in every 20.000 children III the United Slates. "Th e thing that's wonderful about slugs is they make a lot ol mucus and they do It on thr skill, while we make it on the Inside." DeyrupOlsen said. Slugs cover I heir I m h K c s with slime, whleh creates a trail on which they can move across I Inground. by extracting moisture from their blood. Th e slime tins remarkable properties of exclusion, which Dcyrup-Olscn demonstrate* by asking skeptical visitors to touch the creatures to get the mucus on their fingers Then she ti-As them to wash It olf with soap and water The mucus absorbs the water and triple* In volume, leaving the |M-rson with a handful of slug mucus Cystic llbrosis victims produce an abundance of thick, sticky mucus lhat clogs their lungs and pancreas, impeding breathing and digestion While scientists have found new ways of temporarily treating the disease to extend a victim's life, most C F victims die In lheir20*. Dev n ip -O lse n , w h o ha* been studying slugs since thr 1970s. ho|ies her experiment* will help determine what causes C F victim* to have such thick mucus and help find a cure or prevention for the disease Altlsiugb D rvru p Olsen and hex. partner. Arthur Martin, have madr strides in their rrsean'h. "w e ’rr verv much at the beginning." she said. D e yru pO lse n ’s studies Involve mixing blood serum and saliva from C F victims with samples of slug skin to see how much mucus I* produced She also m lxrx chemical solutions with slug mucus sacs to check flow certain solutions In­ teract These studies may tell scien­ tists what causes excess or ab­ normal mucus lit C F victims. DeyrupO lsen* studies have al­ ready determined m u n is cells In slugs are not equally stable whrn suh|cctrdloCF scrum " T h r rrsulls are coming out quite dramatic. It's been very exciting.” said the slight woman, who wears horn rim m ed glasses and talks quietly. DeyrupOlsen. who describes her age as "somewhere in m y 60s." treats her slug specimens gently, but said s h e tries to use the mollusks In an Impersonal way. "Today we ll have C F samples und will have to sacrifice four slugs." she said She has. however, known slugs to last up to l wo years. In between her experiments with C F serum samples. D rym p-O lsrn cultivates slug eggs by growing about u dozen ut a time In petrl dishes In a damp, dark room at the hack of her crowded laboratory. PARIS IUPII - Chad and Libya have used a truce of more than two months In their long-running desert conflict to rearm their troops and reinforce positions, and new fight­ ing arema Inevitable, official* aay. Analysts believe a new round of combat will likely erupt early In 1988 aa Chad again seeks control of the Aouzou Strip, a 1.000-mile long desert no-man’s land separating thr two countries that more than any­ th in g else represents the last symbol of Libyan Influence In Chad. "Som ething's going tn happen there, but what we don't know t* who's going to start It." a Western diplomat nald. Libyan leader Col Moammar Gadhafl Is attempting to break uul of his Isolation tn North Africa to the dismay of U S officials, the analyMs said, trying lo forge new links with n e ig h b o ring g overnm ents w ith which he has had strained relations Ills overtures toward Algeria and. In particular. Tu n isia 's, new gov e ia r t m i tp fO M 8> have J a r A r Iru In what amounts to a thwarting the U.S. policy to Isolate Gadhafl a menace lo the region. Relations between Tunisia and Libya werr sevrrrd In I9H5 uver L ib y a 's e x p u ls io n of 3 3 .0 0 0 Tunisian workers Though remain­ ing pro-Western Mnce the removal of Habib llourgulba as president Nov. 7. Tunisia Is rx p e rtrd to restore normal relations with Tripoli by the end of the year. Diplomats b rllrv r Morocco would then be under pressure lo warm relations with Libya, to uvuld being Isolated Itself In North Africa. Algeria has already moved to strengthen tics with Libya, although It has dented Chadian claims dial It sent 100 pilots to the Libyan air force. "W e lend lo be Isolated In our policy ol Isolation." said one Reagan administration official. "W e and thr Egyptians seem to be the only ones following It. The tendency (In North Africa) Is toward rapprochement. It's disappointing." Vf Though analysts say Gadhafl's closer ties with his neighbors might e n c o u ra g e h lm to m o u n t new adventures In Chad, they predict that Habrr Is the one likely to start any new fighting For Its conlllcl with Chad, m ili­ tary observers say Libya has rebuilt, with belter protection, the southern Maaten-csSara airbase that Cha­ dian troops attacked Sept. 5. JA C K ANDERSON Japanese Balked A t Indicting Tra d e rs By Jack Anderson And Dole Van Attn W A S H IN G TO N - The Pentagon had lo lean on the CIA und the National Security Agency earlier tills year lo gel them to give Japanese police highly sensitive Inlclllgrn ce Information for Ihe crim inal prosecution of Toshiba Machine Co. executives. Defense Dc jm rime ill official* were oul for blood when they learned that in If>84 Toshiba had illegally sold s u p e r-s o p h is tic a te d p ro p e lle rm illing machinery lo Ihe Soviets. Ttu- 817 million side enabled the Soviets lo make virtually silent submarines, and will probably cost 830 billion lo counteract. We have reported on a seerrl Pentagon memorandum of last May. whieli gave details of "extensive rontldrnltal negotiations" between Pentagon and Japanese officials. Th e "satisfactory settlement" that resulted Included u promise by Japan to lighten up Its export laws and supervisory system, punish Toshiba and C. Iioh. tlit- iradlng company Involved, and contribute unspecified bul sizable sums lo a Joint reseurelt-and-developmenl ef­ fort to overcom e Ihe S o vie ts' silent-M il) advantage. The Pentagon negotiators wunlcd more, though — s|>eelflcally. crim i­ nal prosecution ol the company executives Involved in the Soviet sale. Th e secret memo makes clear how difficult It was lo gel the Japanese to agree lo this, despite Ihe substantial evidence Implicating Toshiba’s lop brass. "In Jap a n ." the memo explains, "the police do not accept a ease for Investigation unless It is very strong. Tills practice lias allowed the police lo post a 90 percent conviction rale." Tile memo then adds: "T h e |M>ltcc have aeeepled the case." Was tills simply a Japanese gov­ ernment eflnrt lo assuage Ihe wralh ol I lie Pentagon — and Congress — o v e r Ih e T o s h i b a p r o p e lle r machinery sale? That may have entered into ihe Japanese decision, bul tile next paragraph In Ihe memo gives a more solid Inducement that was offered lo the reluctant, convic­ tion-conscious Japanese poller: " T h e police plan lo seek an ludlrim rnt bul Ire I that their case is not airtight. Th e (U.S.I Intelligence com m unity, with prodding from DoD (Department of Dcfensel, Is providing maximum assistance to the G O J (Government of Japan) io facilitate criminal prosecution." Tills unusual cooperation of Ihe C IA and NSA look some doing, according to Reagan administration sources. But it got results. In May. shonly after the memo was written, two top executives of Toshiba Machine Co. were arrested and charged w ith violating Jap a n 's foreign exchange and trade control law This law requires Japanese coinixmles lo abide by restrictions on high-technology trade with Ihe Soviets Imposed by CtiCOM . the IB-nallon Coordinating Committee lor Export Control. In addition. Ihe Japanese gov­ ernment has amended its export law to Inereuse the maximum pris­ on sentence fur future violators from three years lo five, along with other stiff penalties. More Importantly, the amendment will inereuse the stat­ ute of limitations from three years to five. Bul the secret Pentagon memo wurns ihut In the case of the Indicted Toshiba executives. "It Is unlikely Ihut Imprisonment will take place because the statute of limitations bus run out on the major transgression — e xpo rtin g the machines.” Tha i's why Ihe two defendants. R y u z o H a y u s h l a n d H ir o a k t Tanlm ura. were Indicted only 'for the tllegul sale of 12 parts of Ihe propeller-milling machinery, und related computer programs. These were followup sales that took plaee In June and Ju ly 1984 — after the sale of the machinery Itself — thus barely falling within Ihe slulute of limitation*. Meanwhile, no employees of ei­ ther C. Itoh or Wuko Kockl. the trading firms lhat hundled the Toshiba deul. have been arrested — yet It was a whistleblower In Wako Koekl who brought Ihe case to the authorities' attention. So someone al the firm was obviously aware of what was going on. C. Itoh insists (hat It accepted Toshiba's false declarations that thr s a le I n v o l v e d u n r e s t r i c t e d ^ technology. The Japanese govern­ ment has privately Informed U.S. officials that It has no evidence lo dispute C. Itoh's claim. MR* | �ChSQM BhSj Friday, Mm . v , iW -S A COMING EVENTS Alcohotk* Anonymow Group* ^ ^wmwwT^JW group* meeting oc i'* AA. 1201 WFlrse 84.2 p.m., cloeed AA. laoi W. Pint 81.. noon ami • p.ro.. open ■ p.m.. upetalr*. 80 A BOBegtoaen. w n y AA Step. 8 pm .. Aatenaton Lutheran Church. A aeenalon Drive (off Overbrook Drive). 84-Hour AAGroup (open). 8:80 p.m.. Pourth Street at r third fora Ir Together Teen Support Oroup meet* from 11 o.m. to I pm . every Saturday at Suite 306 Sweetwater Square. 000 Pos Valley Drive, (off Wekiva Road) Longwood. CaU 774-3844 for htrtber Information. Auction For FrondiCulturo an auction at 7 p.m. Dr . 8. at Hauch HaB. At _...........Winter Park. Il will benefit of the Pfench Cultural Center, aoon lo be Art ohjRta. French domer*. French paatrtea. ------------------------- and aarvteea will he auctioned. There will be door (Wire*. Altaiteaton by 81 donation. FLORIDA M BREF Jockconvlllo Toonogod KIMor Sontoncod To ThroolHo Torm* JA C K S O N V IL L E (UP1) — Calling the case a "bizarre and Incredible criminal episode." a fudge aentenced a woman lo three conaecuilve life term* for kidnapping a 4-day-old baby, killing the Infant a mother and Injuring the grandmother. Wendy Leigh Zabel. IB. pleaded guilty to one count each of flrat-degree murder, attempted firat-drgree murder and armed kidnapping In exchange for a prom lac from proaecutoc* not to aeck the death penally. She alao agreed not to appeal her aentence. Aa Duval Circuit Judge Bill Paraona read the aentence. Zabel held back tear*. "W endy Leigh Zabel look the life of Joan Witt, atabbed and ahot Marie Barrett and kidnapped Heather Marie Witt, the ftrat-bom Infant of Joan Witt — by removing her from the arm* of her dying mother." the judge read. "These actions by Wendy Leigh Zabel may be the moat bizarre and Incredible criminal eplaode in the modern history of the United States " FUot Dopcrlbo* Drug Trip* JA C K S O N V IL L E |UPI> - A World War II pilot said accused cocaine czar Carloa Lehder paid him 910.(XX) for smuggling 20 pounds of the drug and later helped him unload 6 0 0 pounds of cocaine from a plane In Winter Haven. Hlchard Blankenship, who Is In the second of an eight-year prison term for narcotics trafficking, icsiifled Wednesday In Lehder's federal drug smuggling trial that his friend Andy Harnes Introduced him to the cocaine smuggling business In late 1977. The pilot said Barnes requested his company on a trip lo a small Island In the Bahamas. At Ihe time, he said, he did not know Barnes was (lying there to pick up a shipment of Colombian cocaine from Lehder. • Education Officials Fear On Lottery Money T A L L A H A S S E E (U l’l) An unexpected $2.4 million bonus has not eased the concerns of education officials Increasingly worried about a lottery Inspired raid on eduratlon funds Education officials learned Wednesday the De|>artmcni of the Lottery's decision lo begin Ihe games on Jan . 12 Instead of Jan. 15 would mean $2.4 million more for Ihe Education Enhan­ cement Trust Fund. But they ure well uware that fund Is subject to Ihe whims of Ihe Legislature, and fear lawmakers und other state officials will see lottery money us justification lo cut traditional sources of funding for education. "T h e lottery could not only end up not helping education, but could uctually hurt educa­ tio n ." said Duvld Voss. De­ p a rtm e n t of E d u c a tio n spokesman. "S o many people are picking at the education budget, using the lottery us an excuse." As an example. Voss cited Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson's suggestion that a 10-year. $40.2-blllton transpor­ tation plan could be partially funded by raiding vehicle regis­ tration fees traditionally fun­ nelled to the Education De­ partment. Henderson say* the education agency would no longer need Ihe $35 million from the annual fees because of the lottery Income. Voss also mentioned a persis­ tent rum or among legislative aides and budget planners sug­ gesting lottery money will help reduce a shortfall In Public Education Capitol Outlay funds, used to build schools and other education facilities. * "W e are hearing more and more threats to use lottery money lo replace other funds and that Is dangerous." Voss said. "W e strongly feel lottery money needs to go to enhancing ih e e d u c a tio n b u d g e t, not supplanting It.'* Burnett Banks Senior Burners* • **• a •• Vims said the Illinois lottery, which like Florida's was sold as u way to enhance education, has supported school programs. monthly statements, a financial planaccount, one of our investment sav-. • * $ • $ $• • • • |. I II Barnette Senior Partners Program . W . A M l M I k All A m a (tufa .*• fH C I N»7 Ili-Wt H ik e A il Apple H o m e For T h e Holiday's. 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A I H I SHERIFF / JO H N E . P O LK / SEM INOLE C O U N TY YOU’RE INVITED!!! TESTIM O N IA L BAR-B-QUE 5. 5 - S E M IN O L E G R E Y H O U N D P A R K 2000 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry 2:00 to 6:00 p.m ■ PERSON REFRESHMENTS AND MUSIC Tickets Available at Seminole Q CommiMie on Political Education Plumbers 4 Pipefitter* LU 30J Conblm Kathy Conn•f«. Lawrence J Com tantine Richard Car la* ioa T Consulting Specialist* Inc Courtesy Pontiac I Kim HecbeHi Com let frees I Craig Andrea O A H Billboard* Da»mwood Derrybervy Pav#ich*k Architect* Oembeck. A raceme 5 Bob Dance C hr y tier P«»mowtn Bob Dance Dodge Dan ten George Dauther William Davidson Brent Davidson William Davit Mar**n $ Davit Hut* Da*ivon B C D ea l Ins Anthony DoGanahi, James A Dorothy Dot .Amortear* Proper tie* Deble Mel Dtnnit. Laurel Oentch Wayne DePae*. Ang.e DePvy C E Dicker John Dickry. Laura Otiegame Lout* Dtll Jamet D Bowerv War ran Bowman. Kaye Bradshaw, C f Jr Brady. Barry Brink* Ham# Security B n inton W illiam Bnscete Carmine Bridget. Jack Brook* Patty Browdy Solomon Brown Charlie Brown. George Brown. H arry C Brown. Sam 4 Jan Bulltngton. Rkk Burke. Kyke Burkhardl. Den 4 Donna Burton W F Bill Duggmt ferry Dunn John Dunn Michael 4 Jo Marie Dunn Sandra Duratlanli. Dominic Dura*lenti Frank Ou*ka Tom Drat Ben 4 8#<mda Edgemo • Lewi* Edgm. Charles Eidel H L Boddr Chat Joe Em tree fhoma* Emerson tteaity Group Inc CngrtreNen Jim A Nancy Erwm George 4 Valera Ctchberger. Bobbi Event. Kenneth J Evert. David Evert Judy Cameron. Cher let M Cardinal Industrie* Carli. Brent Carter. M H Caruthert. Debbie Cash. Jack 4 Jane Cash Woodrow 4 Hazel C a n ady. John Cantury Chevrolet Cottar#. Mary Coynowa. Wayne. Inc Challenger International Carp C M W r i. Lewis Cmke. John 4 Greco Clark, uonni# 4 Sherry Clark. John B Clarke. Don Cleveland. Mack Cleveland. J S "Red" Cionti. Frank 4 Jean Coker. Theresa Collins. B J Collins. Jerry Collins, Stephen R Colemon. Karen Col man, Mel Cwnta. P i m , Com&l. Suun C tm h r i P « l i M m . Ik Fagan, Ed 4 Patricia Family Hut Lumber Fereite Jerry Farr David Faulkner. Perry Feury Don 4 Alkie Field* Ken Flrtt Southern Group. Inc Fisher Janice M Fither. Robert B Flea World Flippo B O Ford. Rocky Fort. Harriet! For# Mark Fowler Jack Fowler. Neal Freeman. Cliff Freeman. James 4 Franc in# Freeman, Tom Frey. Robert Froyd. Michael Fuller. John Fyte Scott G Serving Begins at 2:00 p.m. or Call 322*8424 ManA**# Go id m Ker.noth Gomes JA 4 Feiecia Gordon J*m*4 M Gorm Jey Doris A Gosney Cliff 4 P*l Govoruhk. Anita G r a m i ow F«n e ra l Home Great S o u ltiu fti Carp Greene Allred Green*. TUgme* € Greene VK*or V Jr 0**en*t#eet Carp G rretbeum , John G riffin Fran* Griffin v.<jne, P Gr rndie R rp M 't G roetR Control Gunter David M M M A H Sale* A W r r m Vi f K a rl F Mw^'dr" i h ' n Robert A W Ueivr# Bonnie D M e m lo ttf Georg* A Marra B L Martin Doeakl Martin1 Sam uil Meugnen B erry 0 Ram sey H RIard L aa r M%< *an©: Mar tin Mart, Lethapriia, •wand1 La**- Wj h CRifoptactic O iv u Nana Banal# M Rap i n i i» l am a *tor i Altec lefts iang' BredMr, A Hot'an L a rry Dale ConttFuctiiVi Bay J f la v * ■ ** Chrr* i C b Bara* Oannp B#d*nnd Oa**d Retd Gordon R#<*s Howard Batpn laugMim ( at*j ' j L a* «>r Thome* A A wma Law'or Thome* N L a*r*rHe B><herd A Virg.m e L«* B illy Had*ev F d Haqie Marry Heguod George A Carol# Name* Scott nan F a f M Ham m ons Virgil Ham pton Vernon Bonnard B S Reyes Lmdv Rtynetdl Den T Margo Nicholas Mevaeath** Waiter M ertr *».(h a rd Master Mike Ve**i«» Ruth Ve**>na Frenk A Maureen M a tt W.M.# Me-net Diane M.chaei* C a ro l'Ann M. i'a* W f (P a t I M n 'e r W illiam A Donna M«I l*o* p * 'if D M ohring Oiedrith M blllca John Harrell L O H arrie tt Steven Hartley Herb Hattaaar J M Hattaea» J B A J M Haaikin* John M*i**r Dirug Monro* Eenratn B Bottman Bonnie Bottman Earl J M o r n t D avid A M o r n t John M o rn * V'Ck- A Bill Menntgan Thome* H errin g MiChwei Hnl**d* Sod Fa rm * Inc Mir**h M itri 4 Louiou Madge* Howard Holiday Inn W illiam Hnw ard Jeweler* Hoilowefl W illiam HflHhme* Walter D Mor natter St*** Wound*?*# Tav'or Bavai B B Bo*a! Georg* W M SC Bow* Jamet 4 Joann Bubnm f A Trucking Morphf Warn* H um m el K*n B utteri, Dora Loe Butt* Honam 4 Brenda H utu Ton* Negate G H Hotter hqtt Dei# Bufberg Gr*aid 1 Mwarnan Goniaia Helton C 'Bertram J r 'Nelson. Ga*i Mgwber Paul J Myttman Te rr, 4 Beverly Hughey Jamet L Hughey Lewtt Hunt Jonn ( Hun* John E Jr Hunt * U vrd Car*, Inc Hunter Sutan ir * The Muthey Companv Hutfh.nton Mamei* A CoOv*r Loftier Vintent Leman Jaton 4 Sandra l* tte * d Fred L e k h worth Steve Leventha* Bobert A Lynn HtyvnahonaJ Brotherhood Of Ei**tn<al Worker* trrgeog Sara Dr Levin A Simon Cy Lewi* B ar Lindberg Arnold lo dd m g WUtiem Logan Burl A Mildred Jackman Char let Jackson Chafes Jackson Eari Jacob* Ci*o Jacob* Debra Jacob* William 4 Jean JecQuet Eugene 4 Corn Jama* J*r* Jayne* Paul W Jayne*. Robert 4 Barbara Jewell. Denni* Johnson George R Johnson Orville „jne* Dave Logan. Phillip H Lohr Da«*d Long wood Pawn uhop Lonot Char let F Lope/ Julian L o rmann June Lucarelh. L a rry Lowther Norm an A Elizabeth Lynch A M L v o r Lea Ker Supply Inc Keen Alan Keith Edw in Kelley Betty J Kelly Eoghan Thomas O Marian H S U P P O R T S H E R IF F 'W T IC W T V ' HONON M O IC A TlO a Oakley B M O Bnen,. Jim O Connor Da vid O Connor Henry O Connor Robert 4 Me' O Deli Richard O Leary Patrick O r anrto Chair |n< Ot*erhQbi H P Pag*. Garold Painter Bid E P a tornbe Lawrence Pappas Charles S Park Chaript M Jr Phillip* Douglas Pickett W James Pit k ie*imar Mary Pittman Bandy Piece Wesley SmiM, Smith. Smith. Smith Smith. David 4 Linda Don J J I . || Milton 4 Vida U « W tu rn 4 1 C lW IH Piaut Tanya M Poe Bob A Virginia Po# H C Poeiking Ted Polk John K Poole Graham Pospitil Daniel Poweit. Dorothy Prat* Dan A P ratt Paul A D ebra Pratt Wi'Uam T J O H N S E M IN O L E ^ Santoro Motor Co Sentor d Pa*nt 4 Body Inc Schiike Carl 4 Shirley Schroeder Bill Scutere Joseph Seibert Bortald Seigei G a ry Seigier Realty Seminole National Bank Seminole Pony Baseball League Seminole See tng 4 Vacuum Inc Shapiro. Steven Sheppard. Catherine Shoemaker Construction Co Short*. Lee Shoucatr. Carl Shoultt. Jamas C Snowafter Kent 4 Martha Shuberi. Jack S*ca. Gregory 4 f ugema Silva Sand** Simcoe, Betty 4 Sam Simkhovifch Sieve Simmon* Robert W S mpton | f J r Slaughter. Harrison 4 Jane SiayNn. Robert Sloan. Frank Smart Iton, Harvey Paulucci Michael J Per hint, Ellen Phelps B J * A«*er. G ra y 4 JoeeUen Kennedy Concrete Inc Kilfeather N F King Robert Kirk W L A Gera'dm e Kitson Bob K iltm grr Jack Klingensmith. David Knickerbocker Dave Knoiwie* E veavahng inc Know!#* Joe New m an SufAhne New m an Tt^odor* S N n hol* Jonne N*chot*on John N*m* Kathy Norm an Bay A Lucille N T S Florida Propertiy* Parrish Richard Partridge Danny Patton Joseph M Patton L M A Ena P a ululci Jenoi F Jordan Robert M Dick Joyce Well Drilling K#it*ng Peter A Sam brook O n * Men Son< her Aitord 4 Caroline Sam he/ Kernest A Salt! Dominick P arker Frank M Janet Jarme Kelly Salerno. Ralph 4 Pamela N*w Shawn H ew barr * Home* Inc New m an B*ntam in W Hrwmnn A MwcMurrer MD PA uonaid Lee Ruth Huskey E Everett# Jack BUI 4 Bet y Jack Bray Nether* limotfif van TrgnA. John Varsity Cowfty. Inc Vontt t Victory Eugene 4 Jest# Virgin. James 4 Darts wage Adolph Jr Voget George Voronfcemp Odvtd t E . P O L K C O U N T Y (Political Adwrtiwmvnt •Paid for by John E. Polk Cwnpaifyi Trvaaurvr) h ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ I �w f e Vifr' ■ *l I M $28,000 In Federal Funds n . FA • .a . Grant Will Aid Samaritan Home NBREF^ tint) - Attorney (Wmral Edwin ----------- m 4 gave te jr promise that (heir loved one* will ha aeveral hundred family mem b e n at the « Center la Oakdale, r at the Atkmta Federal I « take " decenary p m ____________ i* Uvea H “ any eertoua threat should took over the Oakdale prtoon Saturday Atlanta prison Monday m orning because r would be among about 2.800 undeatrabte repatriated to Cuba under an agreement r vacationing at hta California ranch, concerned" but confident federal officials uprisings by I J 9 3 Cuban tnmatea in at Oakdale. A d s A I w m Gone To Confrttt WASHINO — Otllrtals in E l Salvador may have vlaOon Kiel obtained under a U S. L £ rw J House-ran network that waa secretly Nicaragua _ u m b e ls; a congressional probe has found. Sen T o m ttarktn. DJow a. cited the nndtng by the bipartisan congressional A im s Control and Foreign policy Cauchs In a letter In which he sought a State Department Inveal Igat km. Harkin s letter, a cqpy of which waa obtained by United ------'Inquiry ■ ■ Indicated * ''** laid thecaucus’ „ „ . Intkmauonat. . -------------------U.S.-funded fuel was diverted -to support Nicaragua's Contra rebels In the faU of 1906. Markin’s letter Wednesday to Secretary of State George Shulls requested an Investigation Into “ this apparent m **w my y m a Illegal transfer and the rote p f U . S. r personnel In approving the use offbel for the 0£8( Report: Preiser C L E V E L A N D IUPI) — Teamsters union President Jackie Prcsaer tMd the FBI abopt connections between top mob bosses and several high-ranking union members and gave Inside Information on ihe Mafia's use of Teamster money to Invest In Las Vegas, a court document says. The document waa filed In U S. District Court in Ihe case of Prraaer. Teamsters Vice President Harold Friedman and Local 507 official Anthony Hughes, who are to go on trial Feb. 15 on federal racketeering and embexilement charges, according to reports published Thursday. The document said that beginning In 1974. "Prosser provided Ihe details qn the connections between the most Influential underworld families and several International vice presidents (and) that he gave inside Information on the Mafia's use of Teamster money to Invest In Laa Vegas." W O RLD IN B R IE F Arms Treaty Breakthrough Could Extend Gorbachev's Visit MOSCOW IUPI) — Nest month's three-day superpower sufiim R ' could be extended If Soviet leader Mikhail G o jta ch cv and President Keagan near agreement on a ifra ty to cut strategic nuclear arsenals by 50 percent, a t J senior Soviet official said. Gorbachev and Keagan are scheduled to meet Dec. 7-10 In Washington to sign an accord that would lead to the dism antling of m edium - and shorter-rangc nuclear missiles. , Georg! Arbatov, the director of thr Institute of the United Stales and Canada of ihe Academy of Sciences, told a news conference Thursday that Gorbachev's schedule allowed for an extension of ihe aummll If a breakthrough on strategic missiles was at hand. Arbatov, an adviser to Gorbachev and one of the Soviet Union's leading experts on North America. M id “ If It should turn out that one day would be needed to reach an agreement on cutting strategic offensive arms by 50 percent. I would M y that Comrade Gorbachev would stay there for an extra day or even two to achieve thla result.” Th e Good Samaritan Home, an Jsrtt|ll congregate living facility at W . 9th St., will be the tteneflctary In a 828.000 In­ terlocal agreem ent between " rilnole County and the city of tford. since the city com_____ has now authorised lyor Bettye Sm ith to execute an agreement. I If 1 C o m m is s io n e rs expressed pleasure toward the agreement and toward aiding the facility W hich C it y M anager Prank FUtooo termed as "a nursing hom e that Is m ore th an a nursing home. It also provides added services to Ihe homeless and to abused wives." Th e agreement waa drafted after the United States Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban D rv rlp m rn i notified Seminote County offlcals that Ihe county was eligible to receive 828.000 from the Em ergency Shelter Grants program. Th e money was g ra n te d to the c o u n ty for services to Ihe homeless. A c­ cording to Faison, the county then asked the city If it would like lo be Involved In Ihe effort. T h r city said yes. According lo the agreement between the two governments, thr city will match Ihe 828,000 federal grant lo the county, with un equal amount of matching local funds, by utilizing volun­ teer nonprofit organlrallons and volunteer labor sources lo reha­ bilitate Ihe home. The county will administrate ihe loan and ihe rily will provide Ihe work force. According to Ihe agree­ ment. all the money has to be obligated toward protects within 180 days after the county has been awarded the grant. Once the plans are set and protects begun, the city has to submit a quarterly report to the county, accounting for expen­ ditures of the grant money allocated to the city. While both governments desire a "sucessful and timely completion of all p r o j e c t s " f u n d e d b y th e Emergency Shelter Grants pro­ gram. provision has been made for completion of the protects to be turned back to Ihe county, in Ihe event the city falls short of Its responsibilities, or does not meet deadlines. If Ihe city should happen to misappropriate any funds. It will be held liable, and must reimburse Ihe county, th r agreement states. As work on the projects con­ tinue. the city w ill request payment from the county and provide all necesaaray documen­ tation of matching fund efforts. Th e n the county will request money from the federal govern­ ment within three working days from the time It receives the city's requests. T h e city will hold no less than 10 percent of each progress paym ent from each dwelling unit for contractor's fees, to be paid on the final In sp e ctio n a n d sa tisfa cto ry completion of all Remixed work. Th e city will also bring In an Independent auditing firm to audit the city's use of the funds. Sanford Opposes Offshore Leasing fteveral Florida cities. Includ­ ing some non-coastal cities such a s .S a n f o r d , a re v o ic in g apprehension toward a five-year leaking pro gram th r United Stales Department of Interior Is selling up for offshore drilling altmg the Florida coosl. th e Sanford C ity Commission has unanim ously approved a resolution draw n up by the Florida League of Cities, a reso­ lution which asks the United States Congress to oppose "any plans to allow offshore ot) explo­ ration and drilling along Florida coast and Florida keys without a thirty-mile buffer zone, in order to preserve ihe area's natural resources and e conom y for p r iv a t e a n d p u b li c r e c r e ­ ation. " T h e resolution further asks Congress to give the Issue Its highest priority attention. What precipitated the League of C itie s resolution Is a Department of Interior plan to conduct lease sales on offshore Gulf waters, soulhwrst of the Florida coast. The League of Cities passed the resolution In October and Barbara Todd Sheen. Ptnellas C o u n t y C o m m la l o n e r a n d League board member forwarded a copy of the resolu­ tion to Mayor Hcllyc Sm ith, who presented It lo ihe city com­ mission. In the resolution Ihe League of Cities states two reasons why II deems a th lrty-m llr buffer rone necessary: so that natural re­ sources msy be prolertrd and p re s e rv e d , a n d lo p re v e n t potential disasters such ns oil spills that "would have severe and long-term impacts un Ihe economy and quality of life..." . Gov. Bob Marl Inez and the S outhw est F lo rid a Regional Planning Council have voiced opposition to the federal pro­ posals. also rilin g environmental concerns and the Importance of maintaining not only Ihe slate's coastline, but also "Ih e Im ­ mensely productive hays and rsluarlrs." According lo League of Cllles offlcals. m any local organizations and Individuals throughout the stale are also expressing opposition. The resolution drafted by Ihe League of Cities provides a way for all groups opposing offshore drilling and exploration to unite. according to Todd. Various Vat ru ­ le s. s u c h as S a n fo r d , are examining the document and atMlng their aai ■net ton TAM PA BAY Cl 2 8 th , 1987 SIC TH E Swash-buc-lers Nov. 28,1987 2 - 3 * 4 P.M. At Seminole Centre >ii m i . i u s 8 Sets of 2 Tickets each lo Dee. 19th Detroit Lions gems at Tampa Bay. (Ticksts givso away Sal. Nov. 78, IMF) Autographed Tampa Bay Buccaneers Football Tampa Bay Swaah-buc-lara posters A calendars. CINDY WILSON Se m in o le C e n tre ABC BEATS A ll lOCAt ADVERTISE D WINE 4 IIQUOR BRICES' JUST BRING IN ANY COMBE TITOR S CURRENT AD DAY MFR. S R IBATU LIQ U O * SALE ALL 164 ABCs I i £ £ u AT B H f l SPECIALS POOP THRU TUESDAY, PEC I SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, NOV. 27 Report: Pakistan Has A-Bomb W A S H IN G T O N IUPI) • Intelligence reports Indicate Pakistan recently completed a "workable” nuclear bomb, an achievement that leaves the United Stales with a dilemma over future aid to the Islamic nation, administra­ tion officials say. A U.S. military analyst cited "recent Intelligence reports" stating that Pakistani scientists positioned "tw o halves" of the core of a would-be nuclear bomb In a lest that produced radiation levels Indicating It could be detonated. Pakistan first completed similar testa last May. a CIA source said. Another U.S. Intelligence source said the second series of tests waa "ve ry recent." Some administration officials, who requested anonymity, said Pakistan's drive to become Ihe ninth nation In the world's "nuclear club" could compel CongrcM to enforce non-proliferation laws barring aid to countries with atomic weapons. < 21 REBATE -r u n s CAM M U M J t I8 J 8 lie IM S IM S 11.88 IM S IM P IM P IU P P.PP 1« i p 99 M8. I M I . V r f i l .1 9 B M yV M iB R k w S & sS lit 1 IAU SNACKS | P U B T M 3 Ef « . f t tlFTKB mun M M U rE P M u o s l.tt Ratals Kill 16 Church Workers H A R A R E. Zimbabwe IUPI) — Armed dissidents slaugh­ tered 16 church workers and their families. Including two Americans, in an nighttime attack In the troubled southern Matabeleland province, missionaries M id Thursday. Four anti-government rebels late Wednesday attacked the Com m unity of Reconciliation mission station near the southern city of Bulawayo, missionaries In the area said. T h e 16 victims, one black and 15 whites. Including an American couple and an Australian, were shot and axed before their bodies were burned, they said. Th e victims' names were not Immediately available, pending notifica­ tion of their families. » .'£18.78 n j ;A 1 2 .8 8 '" . n . 1 1 . 8 8 SATURDAY. MOV. 28 i 'i Msuns 1 U M " i, Latin Summit Bogins Today A C A P U LC O . Mexico (UPI) — The presidents of eight Latin American nations open an unprecedented three-day summit today aimed at forging a common front to deal with the region's huge foreign debt aqd other political and economic Issues. Each president Is scheduled to deliver a speech at today's Inaugural session beginning at 10 a.m. (11 a.m. E S T). followed by rounds of closed meetings In the afternoon and Saturday. ^ n\ 11.88HLMi.ffSS' M fu J ,„.9.98 iscuaooc utwwn . ^ s r ^ I u 1 2 .8 8 m m T V lfflT - T 1 CXUUS I N I M M ] I FRENCHWINE 7.28 MC*n.il .-.7.281 321 All M i til* * 9 **” BEER SPECIALS �I SPORTS Powerful FSU Looks To Bury Nemesis Florida I G A IN E S V IL L E (UP!) - Th ird ranked Florida Slate, spurred by a dynamic offense and an embarrassing past. Is determined to bury a personal nemesis Saturday against Florida. Th e Semlnoles. 9-1. are 9-point favorites for the 13:15 p.m. E S T matchup at Florida Field, where the Gators are 5-0 and averaging 43 points per game. Florida. 6-4. has beaten Florida Stale six straight times. Seminole quarterback Danny McManus says his tram has no need (or a pre-game pep talk from Coach Bobby Bowden. “ For a game like this, with these two teams. I don't think you should have to do m uch to get yourself psyched up.” says McManus, who has thrown for 1.832 yards while suffering just three sacks. "T h is Is big. If you can't get up for this game, maybe you should be playing checkers or something like that.” Th e Semlnoles. bound for the Fiesta Bowl Football against Nebraska, boast Ih r nation's No. 2 offrnsr behind Oklahoma. Tailback Sam inlr Smith heads a deep backfleld. averaging 7.2 yards per carry, and tight end Pat C artrr has N FL scouts drooling. Defensive bark Delon Sanders and linebacker Paul McGowan lead a Florida Stale defense that allows Just 12 points per game. Despite a 26-25 loss to No. 2 Miami. Florida State could still win the national championship. Th e Semlnoles would likely move ahead of the Hurricanes heading Into the Fiesta Howl if they beat the Gators and Miami loses to either Notre Dame or South Carolina. A Miami victory against Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl coupled with a Florida Slate howl trium ph would then pul the Semlnoles In prime position to claim th r top spot. “ I live In Orlando and th e ir a ir a lot of Gators there." says McGowan, one of 17 Florida State seniors who have never beaten Florida, 'i'v e definitely put up with a lot of garbage the last three years and I'm tired of It." Freshman tailback Em m ltt Smith, who has cooled off Ih r last three weeks, remains Florida's most dangerous weapon. Smith has rushed for 1.241 yards und Is lied for Ih r school lead In receptions with 24. Kerwln Bril, playing his last game at Florida Field, has thrown lor 1.655 yards and he will lead the Gators Into the Alohu Bowl Dec. 25 against U C LA . "W e feel Just as strongly about keeping the winning streak against F S U going as the other senior classes hrfore u s." says Bell, who has thrown more career touchdown passes than any player in Southeastern Conlertnce history. Before departing for Honolulu and th r tricky problem of finding a hula skirt that fits. Florida's portly coach. Galen Hall. Is looking for one more big effort. "T h is Is a venr Important game for our seniors." says Hail, who has named the 14 seniors on the rosier as game captains. "You ulwavs remember the Florida Stale game. Our seniors have nevrr lost, to F S U and I'm sure that will be mentioned by our people. I'm sure Bobby Bowdrn views II the other way.” Strong safety Jarvis Wllllaips. who leads the Gators with 71 tackles, has vowed to uphold tradition. "Florida usuallv talks after the game Is over w ith." he says. "Florida State always talks brforr the game Is even played, then they have nothing to sav when It's over. Tha t's the way I enjoy it We just want to get them on the field." The Playoff Picture 4A -4: Seminole High nosts Land O ' Lakes 5A -2: LakeMary Goes To Sandalwood BjrSeett Harry Nelson is one of those football coaches who strives for perfection. Nothing less than the best Is acceptable to the man whose sideline tactics have become legendary In Srm lnolr County. Wutchlng Nelson bark at a player has been common In his five-year stint at Lake Mary. Nelson Is never satisfied, even when his learn Is holding a 26-point fourth-quarter lead. Earlier In the season against Oviedo. Nelson's team held a 33-7 fourth-quarter lead. Lake Mary's second string was In th r game, but Nelson was still ranting and raving like the game's outcome was still In doubt. Nelson Is a coach who make his players want to win In fear of what his reaction will be If they lose. Nelson Is as tough as they come, but the thing that seprraiea htm from other cnifrheti fs that he Is winner. In all senses of word. Nelson Is hard on his players becase he wants them to become belter football players, and better human beings. Nelson has done a superb Job as thr Ram mentor, no­ body can argue with that. Nelson has whal may be hts best ever tram this season, and will be leading his squad Into tonight's Region 2 champ llo n s h lp g a m e a g a in s t e ig h t-ra n k e d Ja c k s o n v ille Sandalwood In Jacksonville. Kickoff Is at H. Th is will be third time In five years that Nelson had led his team Into thr playoffs. Three years ago. the Rams fell to W in e r Park In a regional playoff game. Tw o years ago. M a r y f e ll to P e n s a c o la Woodham In the sectional game. Nelson Is hoping that he can win It all this season. "O f course I'd like lo go all the w ay." Nelson said. "But we are going to have to take things one step at u time. All I'm worrying ubout now Is Jacksonville." And for good reason. The S a in ts , the D is tric t 5 A -3 champions, u rr 9-1 and have one of the most efficient ground games in the state. Tallbuck Darryl Stringfleld has rushed for over 1.300 yards Herald Sparta Writer Football OM UhH <I - O M W t M OucMWlI * lOtns Psrssl R s s ls s I — L a k s M a r y at JSCtMftvIl* t w SlIm U Safwn I — Martin Caunty «t Winter 4 — Tampa C te m M tm t» mates 5 - PMm BsscS OsrSmi #« 4 — tswM Ptent*»ton trrd ■eften I — Miami Sprint* st Carte Cite t — Ssuftt Mlsml at Coral a n d h a s p ic k e d u p 2 0 touchdowns In thr process. Running backs Eric Tim m ons (981 y a rd s and four touchdownsl and James Col­ lins (500 yatds and 10 TD s) are also Instrumental parts of the Saint offense. It was C u rry, a speedy se­ nior. who won the District 5A-4 title (or Mary last Monday w h en hr sco re d two to u c h d o w n s and added u two-point conversion to give the Rams (he crown. "Th e playoffs lias been our goal ull season long." C urry, the sec­ ond leading rusher In the county this season, said. "W e are going lo go out there and give them heck. We have worked too hard this season not lo play well." Lake Mary finished the regular season with an 8-2 record. Nelson said that his tram Is playing at thr level that Is necessary In the playoffs. “ T h is Is right where I wanted us to be at." Nelson said. "Th e kids are really pumped up. and soara 1." Sandalwood's only loss this year came three weeks ago to Jack so n ville Jackso n . 3-0. "Th a t was a very hard fuugh ball game." Withrow recalled. "W e could have just as easily come out on top. but things Just didn't go our way." Th e Rams enter the game riding a five-game winning streak. "W e have been playing excellent football lately." Lake Mary guard Eric Ulrlr said. "W e made a lot of mistakes In the Apopka game (A 14-13 Lake Mary win In the regular season finale last Friday). In order to beat this team, we can't afford to screw up at all.” HffiW Pbeiei If Tim «i Vn k h I S e m in o le 's J e r o d Jo n e s (above) sheds a tackle and heads for daylight while Lake M a ry 's John C u rry (below ) gets a block from T e r ry M ille r and heads for the open field. Both backs will look for strong efforts tonight as Semlnoles hosts Land 0 ’ Lakes in the 4A 4 Region playofl and Lake M a ry Is at Jacksonville Sandalwood in 5A 2. At Srm lnolr High School, thr football program lias hud It* upa and downs. lit t h r past Irw ye a rs. Srm lnolr has had a grrat deal ill prrsrason |N>lrultul. but never lived up to It. Hut when former coach Dave "Mr Intensity" Mosurr began In prrparr tils tram In spring practice for this season, there srrm rd to tie (milled con­ fidence In ihr Seminole camp. The Srnunnlrs didn't think tlirv w rrr going lo liavr a ban n r r season, they knew they would. Seminole High liu* walird lor six years to have Its football It.mi m.ikr the playolls Not since (h r IliMI season has a Srm lnolr Irani made It to thr imsiseason Frustration and d isa p p o in tm e n t lias been common In those six yrurs. Hut this season, thr 'Notes have had a season that they co uld o n ly dream about Seminole compiled a 7 3 regu­ lar season record and captured the District 4A-7 champion­ ship in Ih r process Tonight Is thr night that Srm lnolr has been watting for for six yrurs. T h r walling Is over It Is now or n rv rr for thr 'Notes Srm lnolr will play host to L in d O' Likes In thr Rrglon 4 championship playoff gainr tonight at H Tic k e ts u rr uvalllhle at Ih r gale friers urr •5 lor reserved m -u I s . and $4 lor grnrral admission It Srm lnolr wins tonight. It would advance lo thr 4A-2 Section playoff against thr M lddlrburg-S utrllltr winner. Seminole would havr lo play away w h rih rr Middlrhiirg or Satrllllr wins. Coach Roger Ural hard has I fled all season lo gel tils team plav al Ihr level that It Is playing al right now. Srm lnolr has won Its last five games, and has played playll callbrr loot hull In Itie past two weeks. " W r 'v r worked hunt to grt at litis level." Hrulhard said Tills Is what wc have been working for all along You ran tiel that w r will Ik - rrudy lo play." L in d O' Lukrs. the District 4A-8 champs, arc 6-4. The fighting liulors lost their regu- Football CkNUhi 1 - T* ■ > - O ra l* F tra tt al jacktaavilte Xawa* ■a«wn 1 - Satellite a* M aau*y , ■*••*» * - Lara or l m h <t irate • t e s r l - l l tetente>||l|arte* * — rat *• piiaiSx a name ' 1 — Ratraar* *te a* ■•war • - late* 0*4* at Fart L«ua»tA«te Omar 4 lar season finale lo Tampa Catholic. "Th e y are an ag grrssive team." Hrulhard said " W r aren't going to let their rrcord fool us If they won Ihrlr district, they must tie a good football team " "W e know that we arr In a heck ol a balllc tonight." Land O ' Lakes coach John Hrnrdetto said " W r havr won every big game that we havr pluyrd this year, and wr )usi hope lo keep It up " In last week's 38-9 dumping of DeLand. the Nolrs played near perfect loot hull "I'd say that w r arc about playing )ust as well os b'C can." Srm lnolr olfrnlsve cootfilnatnr Emory illukr v i id. "ErH'b w rrk. wr h a v e c u t d o w P on o u r mlsiakrs. and that l*. »he key If w r keep our mistake* to a m inim um . I think that Nwe havr a chance to go a long way." T h r Seminole offense has pluyrd rxtrrm e ly w rll of lute, tallying up 64 points In thr last two weeks. "W e have been doing a very good Job lately." Hlakr said. "I Just hope that w r can keep It going tonight." T h r touid O ' Lukrs d rlrnsr Is a lot like the Ovlrdo defense according lo Hlakr. "If therr was one learn that I would tompure them lo. It would have to be O v lrd o ." Hlakr said "T h e y run a 5-2 and they arr quick. "T h e y are quick, but they arr not fast. A lot of peoplr don't realize that (her Is a difference, but there is." Blakr continued. "M y offensive phi­ losophy has always been to lakr what a defense gives us. und that phlllosnphy Isn't M l 'NOLBt, Fags 10A Knights Open Playoffs With Indiana (Pa.) Herald Ip ecte Writer U C F q u a r t e r b a c k D a r in Slack hopes to get the 'A ir Supply' offense cranked up S a t u r d a y n i g h t as t h e K n i g h t s host In d ia n a of Pennsylvania In the opening round of the N C A A Division II playoffs. U C F takes an 8-3 re co rd into its first e ver playoff berth while Indiana comes in at 10-1. Just when It appeared that the Univer­ sity of Central Florida football team's season was over, the Knights havr urtsen from the dead like a m um m y from u tomb. After last week's 24-7 win over MornIngside College. U C F thought that Its chances of making the N C A A Division II playoffs for the first lime In school history was remote at best. After all. no team In recent history has made the playoffs with three losses, and every­ thing that the Knights needed to happen Involving other teams last week didn't. Players were shaking hands und congradulating each other on the most sucessful season In U C F history. The y weren't sure If they were ever going to get a chance to buckle their chlnstrupx one last time this season. But last Sunday afternoon. U C F coach Gene McDowell got u phone call that lie has dreamed about for three years. The caller was the N C A A voting committee Informing McDowell that his team hud been selected as one of the eight teams to participate In the playoffs. "I can't tell you how nervous I was on Football Suturdav night und Sunday." McDowell said "It was a very tense day. and I can't tell you happy I am lo I k - lit t lie playoffs. It Just feels great." U C F ( H - I W i l l host In d ia n a of Pennsylvania 110 11on Saturday night at the Florida Clrtus Howl. Kickoff Is slated for H.p.m. Tickets are uvalllble at the gate for 8H. If the Knights get by (Op. they will probably host u semi-final playoff game next Saturday. Th e N C A A national championship game will Ik - played in Florence. Alabama. Florence Is UCF's destiny. * "I think that we have a shot at It (the nulional championship) If we play very well." McDowell sad. "Hut we can't liMik ahead of anytxMly. We have to con­ centrate on our opjMjnenl this week because if we don't beat them, there won't beany next week." IOP Is a team that McDowell has a lot of respect for. and for g«xxl reason. "T h e y are an excellent fixitball team." McDowell, whose team Is 6-0 against Dlv. II op|M)iu*ts this season, said. "Th e y are the best Dtv. II team that wc have seen without u doubt." After losing Its first game of the season lo West Chester State. IOP has won 10 In a row. List week. IOP played West Chester again, und beat them this time. "T h e y are on a roll." McDowell, who has never lost to a Dlv. II team In his three years ul UCF. said. "That was a game that they had to have In order to make the playoffs, and they came out strong." IOP has one of the nation's top quarterback In -Jim Pehanlck. Pchanlck In seventh In O h- nation In passing effeclency und has thrown for an average of 202 yards a game. He has tossed 16 touchdown passes while throwing for 2.019 yards. IOP'h defense ts us Impressive us Its offense. IOP Is third In the nation In scoring defense, yielding un average of IO points |M-r game. IOP Is also fourth In rushing defense, giving up only 83 yurds a game. "W e haven't seen a quarterback of his caliber this season." McDowell said. "He cun do It all. Their defense Is also very tough." U C F's quarterback Is no slouch, how­ ) ever. Knight Q B Darin Slack has mad his senior season a memorable ont rewriting Just about every Knight past Ing record In the book. Slack has throi for 3,054 yards and 26 touchdown season. "1 couldn't have done It without th help of m y offensive line." Slack, a 198 Lake Howell graduate, said. " T h e lln has come around, the receivers hav done u great job." One receiver that Slack was wlthoi last week ts senior Bernard Ford. Fort the leading receiver In the nation wh has caught 68 passes for 1,183 yard and 12 touchdowns, missed the reguh reason finale with a sprained ankle. For hurt his ankle three weeks ago again: Liberty. He tried playing In U C F 's 19-1 loss to Florida A&M. but was Ineffective. " It Is good to have him back. McDowell said of Ford. "W e can do a l< more things offensively with him on th field." Wide outs Arnell Spencer (41 catch* for 722 yards and seven touchdown and Sean Bcckton (36 grabs for 39 yards and two touchdowns) have bot * « « UCF. Fags 10A �eM H mBWRMMNMNNHHMMH r NNH rH H ■h m ) rr< n i 0 0 B N B H I^ B R W H W 0 B M 0 lH M !H N R flK PI. SCOREBOARD T » fauna ■ ■ ■ t » -V » * * R > *m « ■ 4S la • n *m t a aa 1 am u i m tua > tram * t M B mm TV/KADIO F ig * - I M M p M Ana* ^iS&star —• JA1-ALA1 I I I * - m C M p iM IM i I F s s ls n t iv a s M I lU K n t p •oaaai i IBM* - W u Cap M m * A*nll> !*■ - ( M C M ^ T M i l T M i t l m vm i a ta t a ta 4a la m i a a u M 1 h*a 1 hi 1 oa§ iM ia 1a i s ia i a ta ia f siuwat kum b M M taaa SSB** M 1 F »s i«ta 1 Fa M t 1 Ubm I sf* lita a tk f o b (S p * - I M ill > Ohs 1 iMis 1 ta ** *"* l» n -a il» L F B 4 M lU - 0 )t IM m n M ti. c« M « FM 11> - arm (mm >*mt 0 iu it M M O a i F M IU 11 »• - I n c a • Hwwiatapnii) 1•• - a r m 1 M t M iM (m m *■» ■ H) im . c m «W i III l l « -I M C n s 'M •IV<I I m I m 1 te n i»s 1 Bsa»Bpi n t na ta na ia ta ■ Sura Law ia •na a * fiuf m i n n a a (atlas s iC a a iM U TM H I m i’ na u i« li'Bi Cow* I’ S l ' n i ' i v s l i i « -00404# v caw«i Dt a ’ IMw aa ia ra ta ia iis tiu ta • n a lu a > n « a ia t nsn aua M li n it N II I M I M t B A I f 1 I4 «s 1 !i*s» aa ia ia ia ia f caw* ia l im i am F t i i a a i m m m a FO O TB A LL utwa*4 Fooruu luawi ism l| l -M llU l'S M i l l | l a i t M Ft ’ 4 I I I w *' ta I I I w isi nt • I I w m m I I I at in m I I I a n a i><s > S « l | l ( i < « > l a « "4T ■MZ4S '41 M l 1 Ha l * H B? m #0S0*» m. M i 'a-wla* Ls« F | I * IS IS i ii • ti l fi DOGS at is m ta mi hi a k m 00414004 l l t M M M im - i s I M t t » n '( * t I tjtN VI C R O U COUNT a y Ths SsminMs County MWBs Schast Crow Country most will to KsW iaturaay Dsc 11 st Lyman Hlfn ScFwst Ths most tofin* t l l t m Mini m fh froOs alyls II milsl WlewsMby si<m araOs hoys II mllsl. ssrsnM arsat airH III* mllssl. ssvsniFi araMs bays It mllssl. atm * F t * atrls III* mllssl and t i p t i ar*M> toys 11 mllssl Ths Isa tmtr rimnsrs from ascii Isam moss up Ms Ham icsrs TraytiHs as H aXanma Ham st ssch roes MsOsts Hr first Mrsum *>M Macs rynnsrs and ribbons lor Ml rumors Far mars information, contact Frsd Firths st Lyman Him It il kOO*). or FIF tSOI 1 o>sav< 1 w m * (n t « a ta ia • i m s Fm ’ n a ta I taw • i i i i b a titn tu a H M F ia ia l» m m s ta te nt s a t a ia a c»« • sauna t -u n h -t w a t • PO R TS D IG E S T AUTO BACIMO: Per Ihlund. who Fmishod second In the British BAC worW championship auto rally In Chaster. England, was disqualified Thursday bscausa ol on iltogal valve m It* engine st Ms Audi Ousttro TF* votsren Swedish driver sard ha would appeal IF* ruling F intends Juhe KenOkunsn won It* world roily driver’s cFwmptonshlp I 11 n la IM || aa ' I BOSK IN# i TF* World Basing Council will rstnslsts Mar* Merlinei as super Halherwslgh* champion toesuss he sgrssd to cancel plans to tight • South AFrkan opponent In IF* racially divided nation Ths WBC has warned two other tosers they will to eliminated from It* ratings IF they go •heed with planned tights In SouM Alrka I* - » aa j / t •• <a • ' n o 1* t Ih Jw Den* <a I Tory For r « 1 • 4M M Hi P*d«Br»p| I ll»U a tofi lit w ,a 041 4 1 1 m iv tu V IM m s o o ta w a RY <M*n 1 1 • M it* m t o - v s a fi a CS0W SI , yn a*y ia ia la • I 1 a ih m i -t o t o y . ia ia Obcsp t 4 • ** H\ 14 i ftmrOoy-to •• 4 S 1 ■B S) •«< Gnm lit a ii« « w F iia a a .T iit iiin a 1 A1 m m m 1 Uf w -m o aa t t • m m w I CMftrry IB ta ia Bui I ’ ywiryt ia ta Im Fry. I Pt IT I I • I Hmytnor la lyre Oews i a* in I I • a n a ua. ’ tin new Vm*i nta. i im at I I I L4 Im aw toiw a iia ta I id tty I I • A’ S P M fs - i h c a a i ics to w a a « a ta tswotCtyr Dmeoa i m ta ia IM IS H C O W lI • Omm-M I* • iia a w F iia n ts tossnaa m a -t s t n« F lo M w O m r ta ta Id I MiFooHari Id l « t m yplim tK Id a ituisa. t asi n w t <uti ia a w - m an I Tryyryyy ltd td td i MrMMLau Id ta I M it t o ia a IF04 M h F »FI BiW t IIFII la tw ll m i l l la m as - vis o a a i a**h Frtroo <ta la >a i MsMMOy n a ia l iooUiMom IM a » « a w t ita na> T itoiinta ■ -L 1 4 I I I ’ I rwMOpnyp tta ta ta i mtosy ta ta i MHlmtSton Id a itn a w t itu n a. t lot ii « ■ im -is o a n t Sosa id IB IB » m utual ta ia t Oram ia aiH lltW FIH IH W Tltttim a tw -v is C a a i ■■■o’ I— na ia ta t aiisiy *■ 'M P K hW sy td a n a aw t tin a w t ntn m w Wn DMId h i* ■ n h -v w i a a i too*i toy to 'ta ia ta I yUs* CecmmdUT Jsttlyw C n m lo y d C h u w ly a nsvyHKii*w *w*.iyi« H e » « m i at ’ nw op. 11 ■ h rllS y P l • H e l y w lyre It Is r s K i’ t’ H I»W Sac V Tw p lO . Bongo » . Hills ol Laho M a ry. Lai 104, S W Cor M r ol S llvtr Pins Or Ivs and Bant Way Lons Ths Pub lk Mooring will bs hold in II* City H all at IM North Country Club Road Ths Public it In vlttd to attend and bs h oard Sold hearing may ba continued Irom lim a lln * until a Final recommendation Is m o d i by IF* Board ot Adjust m»nF A loped record ot this mooting is mods by IF* City For lit to O k «0i Y i'a U ft • r « • i ) Cmtrtt Qmmm •*•0*0 Om w r Tmy’ BhttLAfmsiyn i 4 4 4 1 P IM AA 0 0 M - I tv . h 1 m IM a i fd f f Im M I mps i m t ta M a llo w s M R u h o ry to M iiF ’ ImAnWwK Sups' >■» - L— I N o t k t convenience This record may not coniFltuto en sdsguato re cord lor purpotot at appeal From e decision mods by the city with respect to ths tortgoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adquato record ot me proceedings Is maintained lor appal lata purposes It advised to moke the necessary orrange menIs at his or her own reports# CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA l\i Lois A Lang Planning and Zoning Secretary Dated November 10. INF Publish November IF and IF. IMF O E U 114 NOTICE TP* SI. Johns River Water Management Oistrict has re coined an application tor Man egament and Storage ol Surface Waters tram HEATHROW LAND A OEV E L O P M E N T . I IF 1 L A K E H E A TH R O W LA N E . LAKE MARY. FL JF/44. Application n ti ti a a m a v n IF 0 n a a a aa I a i t ti a •a i a F 11 i it Cegwy t| I ) ’) II >• II I i it ) m i i V R )l ii is n n n n IR R •* SI R R u m to R f'thOvrp n sow-yn* r Byw H e Jmoy S Vsueewr. d. B y * ISwOnilmw DSrsOSblSWI’m tTssNSUrpI *f w s i ’ P Fheppesawsoc «gu HT DanpryS nr lylonpPSam SwP upw S Friiwop apt WmnSo S V Itus up* Coipry S La trpm. epi mMHSlFUAtayw H e rerwy S h e n 1 1S » DmiwSlAimers T Byte lA CiyssssH rim * T Byw ■hioasM SOsow Von. Ilym C e m m O S H e fa i Ooeei s Sod ispw to* tovEi ji thiRi| *to^ loomtSiadawep* D E A LS CheapSHuswi ept N A IL TkynOsy y tparh Fry byWWdfttnk DslOtSOanwr. epl FhiePTho S Ito m w w * p l H O CKEY t'tn Csisd SATIOSAl N 0 C U ) KA0U1 I - Trow* coats Oarryi Daaom a MTICaU IAU1TIAU A110C a L Fd M • > F» i < at I 14 S 1 a 14 1 1 B •« 4 a I V • « 4 M n Cheops tmwmn t I t ’ Aiimnalwdmo r B y n Cheaps Dee* l y - B A S K E TB A LL I k n V U m S S te s l.l M yn u v i p I P n ' Byw H re td S KowonH I B y ■ tori ' 9• •»C M W r I%m Im i •» 11• UlM IlDl*** to*D«pRHouftiw 'I* to*Cr«M(^(l^OwIlf « » " 4' P •%m RrR— PRR 101* Mv 4<Nm O— 4$m tor*K*|to*i44Dmr. 4#m IAR**PV4»« 0kU|i«ftomnMal4l»« — t .On I xr>f*ifMiiUmt.i»» 1 • 4 JR P 11 1 If P 11 1 IP d L I Ns 4f 44 * a I a si a* ) I f )M Cl I i m 4i i <« nt h l> Cwywi k*0*4¥ M0r*Wrs I I m I 4 IR I IA lotyrl Cemtfd t»to Fpm <tu I y ■ L t l y w i r W h tyw Mfl**r«0' I n in fcftM I t t ta IT I I 04 I I i i m 4 m «* l0*f*n P* i0 0pM Cknogt Ts y 1 M up C-nPutWyyr.wm. iprw H m rO ls O e p lt’ i In u tM i IB • o n a w F O i) ntw t m a a iw nw ( II 1414*1 II l a s t mmn m* C ITY OF L A B I MA1V. FLOaiDA NOT 1CI OF PUBLIC H IA B IN O NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by It* Board o* Ad|uslpnsnl ol IP* City ol Loss Mary. Florida, ihoi said Board *IM hold a Public Mooring on Oscomp*r *• Iff!, ol F 00 p m . or as toon ihoPoaFHr at posslbH. ta con udor a rogussl From TF* J op* s Company, applicant, lor a variance to roducs tide tlrosl *1 bock Irom » tool to 14 tool on IP* tallowing property ) i ID h ) i n IM I r n ti Wtm It (v*Sl* I SW MM IM 1— 1Notici IRt* Y«rl WwMfNER Mm jw v t i hr wesd »T I l T PI M M It 4 1 If Ft IF II I I If f < I H D II IF tl ttg o l M otici" .4 IIF00J0AMII. o n ! JF/IF The prelect is located In Seminole County. Section 11. Township » South. Range I f East The application is For e Had acre SINGLE F A M ILY RESIOEN TIA L DEVELOPM ENT to bo known os BRAMPTON COVE SHELL OIL C O . P O BOX 1441. HO USTO N. TX F7WI. Application I4IIF0I44AMJ. on f/10/SF The protect it located In SemlnoH County. Section 11. Township 10 South. Range If East The application is tor a ISF aero OFFtCC/H OTEL'RETAIL DEVELOPMENT to bo known as NORTH POINT O FFIC E PARK The Governing Board ol IF* Oistrict will toko oction to grant or deny If* application 1st no sooner than 10 days Irom It* data ol this nolle# Should you be interfiled in any ol the listed applications, you should contact It* SI Johns Rivor Water Man ogomont District at P O Bo« talf. Palatko. Florida 1F0F« UJf. or in person at its ottlco on Stale H ighw ay too West. but It will come, ll is going to take some tim e to get m y quickness bark where I want It lo be.” Reggie The u s added 25 points and reserve center Joe Kletne contributed 10 for the King*. Ed Pinckney chipped In IS and Otis Thorpe collected 13 points and a game-high 13 rebounds. Sacramento had not won since slopping the Denver Nuggets Nov. 10. O tis B ird s o n g paced New Jersey, loser of three straight, with 20 points. Dennis Hopson had 22 points. 14 In the fourth uartcr. Buck Williams. New rraey'a leading scorer, added 10 points, bui grabbed only 6 rrbounds, more than 7 below his season average. Kletne. who had slumped to a J Kletne paced Sacram ento’s first-half scoring wilh 12 points. 10 In the second quarter. Softball the score but the Bam picked up four runs In the bottom of the fifth to Ice the game. A sing le by R ita C H p to n started things o(T. Fra nr Ina Mark then reached on an error that sent Cllpion lo second. Another error pul Vicky Ford ham on first and loaded the bases. After an out. Kim Lanigan hit a three-run triple for the game winning RBI. Metal M FG Jumped out lo a quick 2-0 lead but could not score again as Sullivan’s bats came alive. After picking up a ran In the first. Sullivan's took control of the game scoring five runs In the second. Hevcrly Hughes led off with a single and after an out Linda Parker drew a base on balls. Tin a Dtbartofo then hit Into a fielders rholc and left runners on first and third with two outs. Lead off batter Janie Lawrence then slapped a two ran double followed by another double by C in d y M ille r w h ic h acored Lawrence. A single by Paula Ritchey brought In Milter and completed the Innlnga scoring. Sullivan's picked up a ran In the third and three In the fourth before a fifth Inning rally put them completely out of reach. Leading 9-2. Sullivan's scored eight more runs to take com­ plete control of the game. Bear Foster fed the inning off w ith a s in g le fo llo w e d b y Hughes. Sharon Triplet I then loaded the bases when she reached on an error. After a walk brought in a ran. Dtbartofo hit into a double play leaving a runner on third. Another walk followed by a Lawrence triple started things back up for Sullivan's. Miller followed up with a run scoring s in g le a n d R itc h e y b e lte d another triple. Ritchey ended the scoring when she reached home on a Chris Woodall single. A+M U pends Te x a s , 20-13 BASKETBALL: Ths Gatdm Slats Warners signed guard Winston Garland, bringing Mslr active rosier to II Moyers Garland was a second rout'd draft ptch at h * Milwaukee Bucks Mis year out at Southwest Missouri Slsto end most recently played In N* Continental Bafslball Association Cleveland guard Kevin Johnson was listed as doubtful For Saturday night s game at Now York against IS* Knkbs bscou«s at a sprained rim* ankle Bkhord Johnson. W. ■ Former Poston Celtic end public school gym Hocher m Boston, was arrested earlier this wee* and charged with possessing 01 bsgo st harem with intent H drylvibuH. The Boston Harold reported Johnson ployed with me Celtics I If 10 •unuM . F i n a l i m u m T h e llarn dow ned Central Florida Fabrications. 14-10. and Sullivan’s Pub whipped Metal M a n u f a c t u r in g In S a n fo rd Women’s Softball League art km. Th e Bam started earty. pick­ ing up four runs in the first Inning aided by two errors and two singles. Central Florida picked up two runs In the first and two more in lh r second. A four-run third Inning powered by a double b> Tiu iun y Whitley followed by a single from Denier Byrd and a double by Angela Carpenter gave Central Florida an 8-4 edge. The Bam answered with five runs In the fourth Inning. After two walks. Elizabeth Ritchey hit a run scoring single. After uFiothrr walk. Sue Richards hit Into a fielder's choice, scoring another ru n . After a flyout brought in anolhrr run. Mlchell Miller hit a two-run homer to give the Ham a 10-0 edge. Central-Florida managed to lie U I I U U i Ths FIsrMa Smebeil Vehool* rsftiFrstlan Sat Ss(u n lor Mw WinHr Irotus. Dsc ll Call tsr rogitFrettwi Mans, t i l law. Private Imfructlan ssailaMS S* Fionas aatsasllSchaal ns* Mrsum Dae 1* Call JD WW tsr na Basketball 0.9-point scoring average this season, scored all of hi* points in the first three quarter* a* Sac­ ramento built an 0O-7O lead. Klelne did not play In the fourth period. Th e Net* sank 7 of Iheir first 9 shots en route lo * 15-0 lead with 7:19 left In the Oral quarter. A Williams Jum p hook expanded the Nets' margin to 19-10 with 5:20 remaining In the quarter, and New Jersey then coasted to a 20-23 margin after one period. A 12-foot Theus Jumper from the left baseline and 2 Kletne free throws gave Sacramento Its first lead of the game. 42-40 with 5:33 remaining In the first half. "After the first quarter, we played well offensively and preIly good on defense and It got better aa are went o n ." Russell The Barn Ou'tslugs Fabricators •FORTS HAPPENINGS 1 N * ia M ila s ••a ali M M I T BALL: TF* Orange Caunty 1st I Rotary Clsfe rscsofty m s s m i i awl aw data* st Ms i i m assist Him UFtsol BssksMsii "Tiasff Classic" will hs Wednawtar Mrssm Saturday, Dsc. > Dec I si Ms MFMtsr For* HifS Sctosl OftnnasMn Oatss Fwnn hagai st 1 a pm an y. Ctoc. 1 and st 4 > | m every sltor M M st Ms tournament F satyr*M IsMrsI includi Ms Oabrtdga Mlsnssn . ton H r S tom Ins Is4. WMFer Park Wildcat*. I t o s i M ■sals*. Daytons t ’ shrsst* tana Crabs. Daytona Mainland •ucaneer*. Msrrltt Itlona MutFang* ana Ms Jam* Tiger* Ons at Ms Mams. Mo Jsnss Hi*n Scbasl Tiger*. it sipsctsa Is to ratsM ll in Ms tteto IMt ysor Tkhttt ars available r at Ms Orto«s Csynty KaU astory ChM or i ttis |Ms an aw ntm* •> Mo asms tsr tJ M Hr sautts anM( I M Isr children aa ia ia ta Fa ia •anaa >»nta* raiuiata '» • -a C ’ l4 S F L C n » l « ’ M n sCxsplM niU • »• - aCM4 M i I a n i s >., lawaid Iw tap* law HI • - I M M l Cm w I H m ’ 'M o n 1 OssM a f 1m b a* 1 irxatp 1 m » s - a m t ucf o* mm la a ll n a * « -a c ’ i4 S » i f M iu 1 a » « -M in ib r iu w ii) '» • - a t i » i a »i » m otwm 0 IM if a n a 11a ia ia ia ia tT1 1 Mia I u b a iM • C H IU >1111II li»a -a * T v rw rnm . SC’ I t I I I ’ h FONT i a ta i a ia ta m ia > a a a a to «n «a IM t M - ( W (mm (rm iw t <»■ i a ta K Jg Jitk Q , w ntHM iata ■ t F is is s if a ia ta ■ ossMsts ta ta t Fssdsi ia •■ta a * f * iim js t m i nau i ta 'i Cm s to* a a na ta t a w tq ta ia > IBwWtoai ia • n a s w »n aiua t n i u « a WIHKdlL) - m • ia ta ta ll» a -m il» M | *K*IU !»* ■ - I M i a i a ta i a ta ta t tx a u a a •ctMswFtttiiu rain Fiat »■ »• -sen* Im p H ia -W S A C R A M E N TO . Calif. (UPI) After lowing • guard to Injury for the sixth time this season, the Sacramrnlo Kings were forrtd lo rely on their bench lo break a six-game losing sirrah. Franklin Edwards, activated for his flrei game of the year Tuesday after recovering from an ankle Injury, answered the call. During his 41 minutes of play Thursday. Edwards scored 19 points and added a gamehigh 9 assists to lift the Kings to a 110-102 victory over the New Jersey Nets. "Franklin made the difference In the game tonight." Sacra­ mento Coach Bill Kuaaell said. For a player who sounded uncomfortable with his play. Edwards certainly played effi­ ciently. " I haven't played In so long — II Just feels strange.” Edwards said. " I don’t feel like I'm playing tip lo m y expectations. 1 aaphi u u m 1 s * t* «a u I la ia p a ia IM M IM M U ir a M W w a w Ftau i I 'l a a N - a u a I ■ pa - I t H H A O t t p llt o * m r o im m ^ Kings Snap 6-Game Skid wRH JACK MCKUUI M PrWy, n»v. v, ym-fk ad tlMaaftoia IA Is m -LgueiohPy Free SoHei rhioensm - P ’ t l ptymue inomm JmsHa IVnOovd « nurse rywrw C O L L E G E S T A T IO N . Texas lU I’ll — U u a rtrrb a c k Ducky HUTiardnon come oil the bench in guide No. IS Texas AAM past rival Trxas. give Ih r Aggies a n r h o o l-re c o rd th ird -s tra ig h t Southwest Cutirerrnrr cham pi­ onship and a Colton Howl berth against No. 11 Noire Dame — and said he did nothing special. “ Hailcaliy. all I did was Just run i he bail," said Richardson, whose 7 yard touchdown ran with 4.33 left III led the Aggies to a 20-13 victory. "1 could'vc driven a track through that hole. "O n that Iasi drive, we had to do something because lime was running out un us. We had to take advantage of what they gave us." Hlchardson. who look over for Injured Craig Stump, enabled Ih r Aggies to beat Texas for the fourth consecutive games, a first in the 94 meetings between the schools. T h e w in sends the Aggies. 9-2 overall, and 6-1 In the SW C. to their third-straight Cotton Howl on New Year's Day al Dii IKl i . "W e fell are could win the game in Ih r trenches in the fourth quarter." AA M Coach J a c k ie S h e r r ill sa id . " O u r players never gave up. Th e pressure was really on them, not us." Telia*. 6-5 overall and 3-2 in the S W C . w ill play No. 19 Pltlshurgh In (he Hlurbonnrl Howl D rr. 31 at Houston. "T h e y (AA M ) didn’t leave us a thing on the field." Texas Coach David McWilliams said. "A A M did a great job of hanging in there and pushing it in on that final drive." A pair of big plays and two field gouls resulted In a 10-10 tie at halftime. W ayne Clements kicked a 47-yard field goal after a Stum p fumble, then AAM 's Keith Woodsldc broke a 90-yard ran — longest In SW C games this season — with 4:14 left In the half to give ih r Aggies a 7-3 lead. Eric Metcalf, son of former N FL great Te rry Metcalf, scored on a 50-yard ran for Texas, and A A M ’s Scott Staler added a 53-yard field goal before the end of l h r half. Clements gave Texas a 13-10 lead wilh a 35-yard Held goal in ih r third quarter, then Slater tied the scored. 13-13. with a 47-yard field goal early In the final quarter. " T h e reason we kicked the field goal was to make them ‘’Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TVEE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP MINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE C O N TA C T pm o n TERRY EC H O LS Phone 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * M ANSWER U 1 -7 S 0 4 DOG RACING NOW! MWim.YTlSSM». (0 tt0 p t8 u a ) Ugal Notic* Pelatke. Florida *04 114 IFF I W ritte n ob|octlon la Hit aggiwalion may bo made, but ttwuid bo received no lafor than 14 d ayi Irom Iho dale ol publication Written ob|«tiem thou Id Identity It* ob|Ktor by name and addrnt. and fully dttcrtbe It* ob|«tion to It* application Filing o written obiKtion don not entitle you to 0 Chapter 1)0. Florida Statutn. Adminiatrative Hearing Only than porton* whow tubttanllol Inlernti are iltoctod by II* application and who ll* o poll lion moating It* requirement* 01 SecIion M i » ) , F A C ., may obtain an Adminiitrallve Hoar mg All timely tiled written obioctiont will bo pratonlod to It* Board tor It* conudoralion In it* deliberation on Iho application prior to It* Board taking action on the application Dannito T Komp. Director Divitianol Record* St John* Rivor Wator Management Oittrlct Publith Novombor V . INF OEU 111 Football m ore co n se rva tive ." S h e rrill said. All Tpxaa needed to gp lo the Cotton Bowl was, a Ue and the way the Longhorns defense was shutting down Stum p, a lie was possible. T h r u with less than eight minutes to play. Mark Steed hit Slum p, who suffered a braised knee. Richardson took over at the Aggies 30. He picked up 19 y a r d s o n o ne p l a y , th e n Woodsldc. who finished with 12 carries for 135 yards, gained 34 In move Ih r ball lo the 19. Three plays later. Richardson went In from 7-yards out after keeping the ball on an option. M cW illiam s said h r knew "R ich a rd so n was an option quarterback and would give them a change of pace. It looked llkr we over-pursued, especially on the touchdown. It seemed we had a lot of w h ile (Te x a s) jersey's flying to the outside, and they could cut back." The SW C race Is decided, but one more league game Saturday will complete the schedule when Houston visits crnsstnwn rival Klee while in Little Rock. Ark.. Arkansas is in a non-league game against New Mexico. H H H j l Admission I 1 •* i / ✓ 5 5 1 r r C f f t • i 1 �--i llA -la a ta rd HsraM, t aafofd, FI. r * T 7 f tm t, m*. v , i w Vikings Kick Cowboys, Edge Toward Playoffs ® IR VIN G . Texas (UP l) - Minnesota and Have football fans a Thanksgiving feast Thursday, one that shoved the Vikings closer to the playoff* and dealt the Cowboys a vital setback In their wild-card hunt. T h e Vikings and Cowboys combined for 879 yards over almost four hours and created enough big plays to flit a highlight film. Th e last key play, however, went to the Vikings: a 24-yard touchdown run by Darrin Nelson 7:51 Into overtime that brought Minnesota a wild 44-38 victory over the Cowboys. “ I'v e a lw a ys dream ed a b o ut sc o rin g a touchdown In overtime and w inning the game." said Nelson, who gained 118 yards on 16 carries land scored twice. "It was our best men against {their best men all day and our best men w on." Dallas quarterback Danny White completed 25 of 4 1 passes for 3 4 1 yards and four touchdowns, three of them going to veteran wide receiver Mike Kenlm. Rut While was also Intercepted three times and rumbled twice, the last of those tu r n o v e r s s r t t m g u p the g a m e -w in n in g touchdown drive. “ Danny did what we had him In there for." said Dallas Coach To m Landry, who had benched Football White last Sunday In favor of Steve Pelluer. "H e did It over and over today. Sure, he has some bad plays. But he still has the ability to ipove the offense. ' "These kinds of losses stay w ith you'a while. But you have to go on. T h e game doesn't stop." T h e Vikings twice owned !4-polnt leads, but let both slip away before grabbing a victory that Inched them closer to a playoff spot. Minnesota Improved to 7-4. comfortably In position for a wild-card spot, while Dallas' postseason hopes all but disappeared as the Cowboys fell to 5-6. In addition to scoring the winning touchdown. Nelson ran 52 yards up the middle for a touchdown that gave Minnesota a 28-14 lead In the third quarter. Starting Vikings quarterback Tom m y Kramer threw touchdown passes of 11 and 37 yards to Anthony Carter In the first half, and Kramer scored on a 1-yard touchdown In the opening period to give the Vikings a 21-14 halftime advantage. After Nelson scored on his 53-yard n ut In the third quarter, the Vlklnga added points on a 33-yard field goal by Chuck Nftson and ■ l-yard run by Rick Fenney. Chiefs...................... .......................— ...... P O N TIA C . Mich. (CPI) - T h e Kansas City Chiefs made a pair of changes to earn their first victory since the opening week of the season and give the Detroit Lions a He for the league's worst record. Bill Kenney relum ed to action for the first time since Nov. 1 and picked up .where he left off — throwing touchdown passeaj — to help Kansas C ity snap a nine-game k sljig streak Thursday w ith a 27-20 victory over Detroit. Th e victory by Ihe Chiefs, who returned to a 3-4 defense for the first time »t»ts yew. gave both tram s league-worst records of 2-9. “ It seemed like we had control of thc gamc." Kansas C ity Coach Frank Cans* said. "T h e n we made a couple of turnovers and It seemed as though we lost control. "D u rin g our nine-game losing streak there were a couple games where wc had Hie lead. But then the inevitable turnovers would come and we lost the game. T h is week we kept our presence and won the game." Detroit rallied for a late touchdown but unable to get a first down when It look at midfield with 1:13 to play. " I'm embarrassed.” Detroit tackle' Lomas Brown said. “ T h is was our home, our dome, our special day - Thanksgiving Day - and we got brat. We were flat In the first half. T rw n the mountain was too high to clim b ." V Kenney was m aking hla first start since fracturing his wrist after throwing four T D passes • Nov. 1 at C hlci^o . He marched the Chiefs 87 plays after the opening kickoff and fired a 7 -y a rd . touchdown pass to light end Jonathan Hayes. "Standing on the sidelines." Del roll coach' Darryl Rogers said. "II looked like our football; tesm did not come to play. But as the game went on we got more Involved.” Kenney's pass lo Hayes gave Kansas C l t y l l s j first offensive'touchdown In 14 quarters. T w o } possessions later. Kenney capped an 80-yard drive with a 13-yard T D puss to backup titfit end*} Paul Coffman to help the Chief* take a 24*10: halftime lend. j Return Of The Glass Towers Lake M ary Graduates Bolster Strong South Carolina Squad rk M yths T h e n in th a n n u a l Lad y Sunshine Classic. starting to­ day at Lake Mary High School, will feature an added highlight In Ihe college portion of Ihe tournament. Both Laura and Peggy Glass. 1984 graduates of Lake Mary, now playing for the University of S o u th C a ro lin a , re tu rn home to compete for ihe first time since they played for the Rams. Peggy started In the second half of the season last year for the Lady Gamecocks and will add depth and experience lo Ihe play In Ihe middle this "W e have three centers and everyone Is e x p e rie n c e d ." Peggy aald. "W henever we get Into play we'll be able to hold our ow n." "Starting those games last season was very good for me." Pcmtv said. " T h e playing time r e a lly Im p ro v e d m y c o n ­ fidence." Both Glass girls are excited uboul their return hom r and . the chance lo play In front of \ their M ifh lp i Wltfl I'p trv lo u s ] Iru a rh * * * * "b ff I Basketball Tsaqari tstsM l(samsi *pm SawthCsrWInsM Orss* •S m Auburn * 1PrsuMsnt* M v W ffu s a 1 asm m ssldw uw Istw n Ip m HqhScfwWfliMl* « » m C l i f t t«n » l«»wn I p m Ctlll> i fuv»» " I t ' s k i n d o f 11 k e a ho m e co m in g ," Peggy tsld. "W e knew of this tournament and asked our roach (Nancy Wilson) If we could come down here and play. B ill Moore Invited us and things worked out so we could come back." Laura, w ho sal o u l last season w ith hepatitis and an Infected abdomen, returns to the squad this season adding to Us strong middle. " I can't even find the word about how I feel tight now." L a u ra s a id . " W e 'r e both rxrlted lo be bark and play In front of all the people wc used loplay In front of." Laura has been oul for over a year and hope* lo Improve vastly over the season! "It was hard for me In (he prr-srason." Laura said, "ft's been a long lime since I've played In a game. I wish p c had played at least one game before this tournament." ' Both started for three y e a n for Lake Mary under coach Moore and played on two district championship teams. Both stand at 6-2 and will play both center and power f o r w a r d for the L a d y Gamecocks who Just missed winning their second consecu­ tive Metro-Conference cham ­ pionship last season. "W e Just missed winning Ihe chainpkmshtp and going lo Ihe N C A A tournament Iasi year." Peggy said. "W e feel we can do well In Ihe tournament and throughout the season even though we have a younger leam Ihls year." South Carolina finished with an 18-12 overall record Iasi season and hope to gel startrd oil on the tight foot hoping for an early tournament win. "W e would like to win this tournament because we will be ptuylng In front of our old friends." Laura M id "A ub urn is really good and It would he n lrr-tt we rouM play a lough f *..UCF C o n tin u e d fro m 8 A akrn up the slack during Ford's tbsccnce. T lg h te n d D o n a ld jrayson. a 1985 Lake Mary {rad. has become an Important wrt of (tie offense as he has ta uled In 34 p a w s for 265 rurdsund three touchdowns. ; "Donald has got great hands." McDowell said. "W h e n team ilay /one coverage, we like to •el him the hall as often as tosslblc." ! lOP's rustling attack Is led by imulngback Raptu-at "P u d gy" ^Abercrombie. Abercrombie lias l McDowell Is the first to say that the Knights are going to have to play much better this week. "W c haven't played all that well In the past two weeks," McDowell said. "W c all know that In order to advance In the playoffs, wc are going to have to play at our ubsolute best. g n going hul 11eel much m orr sure of m ysrlf now ” "W hen we (ound oul we would hr playing herr we hnlh w rrr c rsla tir." Laura said. "W e w rrr so happy we could return to where we started out p la y in g / '">>-" • *■ • • ■ • t.. i AN CH O R A G E. Alaska (UPII Top-ranked Syracuse. Us posi­ tion Jeopardized by u season _______________________ \ opening loss, will attempt to make amends Friday In the 10th Syracuse Is ted by 6 -It) InJjk, Great Alaska Shootout. men Hony Setk.dy and Derrick Th e Orangem en, who lost Colrinan. Srtkaly had 23 points 96-93 III overllmr last Saturday against North Carolina. against North Carolina, are one Michigan and Arizona open of three To p 10 entries in the thetr seasons In Ihe Shootout eight-tram Shootout. Also en­ with similar expectations but tered are No. 4 Michigan and No. different ways In get therr. 10 Arizona Michigan is a young tram with The tournament's first round only one senior, slur guard Gary p airs A la b a m a -B lrm ln g h a m Grant. against Southwest Texas State. "Y o u like tu be picked high." Syracuse versus host Alaska- Michigan forward Loy Vaught Anchorage. Michigan against said. "But It also puts on pre­ Miami of Florida with 7-foat Tito ssure to live up to. When you're Horford, and Arizona against rrad about and lalkrd about, Duquesne. people expect an unbeatable The semifinals are Saturday, machine. We've got a lot of work third-place and other consolation to do. But by February, wc games Sunday, and thr champi­ should have things thr way w r onship Monday night. want them ." Syracuse has had a week to Arizona should be on top of Its consider Its second-half fold game early. Th e Wildcats arc a against North Carolina. T h r veteran club with right seniors Orangemen were up 14 points and Junior*, most of whom with 15:37 to play but squan­ played In Ihe 1985 Shootout dered the lead and lost in when Arizona won oner In three overtime. North Carolina shot 71 games percent In the second hair, while "It should he our best club." S y ra c u s e m a d e n u m e ro u s said Arizona Couch Lute Olson, m is t a k e s — p o in t g u a r d who took Iowa to thr FJnal Four Sherman Douglas was 1 of 9 In 1980. shooting with 6 turnovers after Alabama-Blrmlngham. though the break. unrunkrd. also has high hopes, "W e didn't do the Job de­ both for thr Shootout und the fensively and we couldn't make srason. The Blazers, who won ihe outaide shot.” said Syracuse this tournament In 1984. have Coach J im Boeheim. who may been to the past seven N C A A find more time lo play shooting tournaments, a string matched1 specialist Matt Roe In the only by Georgetown. Kentucky Shootout. and North Carolina. V Basketball Basketball picked up 583 yards and tow touchdowns Ihls srason. Although McDowell Is tickled to be In the playoffs, his team has not played up to par In recent weeks. UCF's had several chances to beat FA M U . but couldn't put the Rattlers away. The Knights were lackluster in thetr win over Momlngslde last week. La ura Glass Syracuse Wants Jo Make Amends Fdr Loss iGators Take O n }ow a State In N IT N EW YO R K (UPIJ - Team s hat have reached the semifinals if the Ulg Apple N IT have proved hem selves both strong starters , m<1 closers during the college help his tram. Mskt-lluill season. "T h is Is a confidence builder." In Its first two years, the said C a rlrs im o . whose club m m rnam rnl has produced four advanced w ith victories over teams that eventually advanced George Mason and Middle Te n ­ to the N C A A Flnul Four — Duke. nessee State. " T h is Is like play­ Louisville and Kansas In 1985 ing the Big East tournament. It mil Nevuda-Las Vegas Iasi year. gives us something to focus on. I hat is a good omen for this It’s like playing two more Big fear's N IT scmlflnallsts: Scion East games. T h is way when we Hall. New Mexico. Iowa State play Connecticut come January ind Florida. tin the Pirates' Big East opener), Of the four. Florida, ranked w e ll look back and say this was lo 17 In UPl's prrsrason poll, great preparation." noks like ihe only team good enough lo uphold Ih r toumaScion Hall, which posted a in t- n I ' s t r a c k r e c o r d I n 15-14 mark last season for Us postseason play. Uutnrs Coach first w in n in g re co rd since SViorni Sloan says he feels fortu1979-80. opens ihe N IT semlfliia tr to he In New York for nuls Friday night at Madison Friday's semifinals, Sqaure G arden against New j "I never realized the pressure I Mexico at 7 p.m. E S T, Iowa State .would have In the first (wo und Florida will follow at 9 p.m. games." said Sloan, whose club and Ihe c h a m p io n s h ip and jdrlcatcd Jacksonville und No. 19 consolation games will he played G e o rg ia Tech. *‘A lot of people Saturday night. n a v e projected us high and If we ■didn't make It here, a lot of The Selon Hall-New Mexico [people would have been disap­ game will feature two running pointed and It could have been learns. Th e Lobos. who beat ( h a r m f u l to t h e t e a m Weber State and upset U C LA lo 'psychologically. I'm a relaxed advance, have a big height in tan now. Only good things can advantage over the Pirates. Se­ lemur out of this now." nior forward Hunter Greene. I Scion Hall did not have as New Mexico's best player, will jimich pressure as Florida, but team with 7-foot center Rob (now that the Pirates have Loeffel In an Imposing front line. •advanced this far. Coach P.J. Mark Bryant Is Selon Hall's [Carlrsimo believes 11 can only tallest player al 6-9. game against them." Auburn, ranked third In the c o u n try and finished last season at 3 1-2 . brin gs In All-American center Vtckl Orr who should lest the Lady Gamecocks middle If Ihe two teams meet. South Carolina opens with Drake University. 9-18 last year, tonight at 6 and hopes to gel storied off rtght with a win In Ita season opener. A u b u r n sn d P rovidence College. 23-9 last season, meet st 8. Providence finished sec­ ond in Ihe Big Ernst conference a season ago and founh In ihe N a t i o n a l I n v 11 a 11o n a I Tournament. "W e played Auburn a couple of limes in our freshman and sophomore season and every game was close." Peggy said. "After we start playing and grt our nervousness out I’m con­ fident we ran do well." L a u ra , th o ug h her preseason was tough, feels she’s getting stronger and Improv­ ing with every practice "It was lough In the early going but I feel much better now und feeling more confi­ dent." Laura said “ It took me a couple weeks of practice to Hillsman Hits Seminole H ig h 's Adrian H illsm en goes up for two of her 28 points in Wednesday's victo ry over Orlando Colonial. Th e Lady Seminole's return to action In the W inter P ark Rotary Tournam ent today at 3 p .m . •gainst Cocoa Beach. how we are going to stop him. but we'll sure give It a shot.” Blake, the leading passer In the county, said that the team C o n tin u e d from B A ,1 has more confidence now that about to change now.'* II ever. "W e are all feeling very Blake said that the Seminole good about ourselves." Blake offense has the versatility to do , said. "I think that If we really whatever Is needed. "W e cun put our minds to It. we cun go r u n In s id e w i t h C u r t i s us far us wc want to." (Rudolph), or we ran outside Th e Seminole defense has w ith Jcrud (Jones)." Blake also played very well latley. said. "A nd If they let us throw Th e Tribe, led by linebacker the ball, you can bet that we Eurnlr "Sackm an" Lewis and will let JcfflBlake) throw it." tackle Ralph Hardy, held a "W c saw him (Blake) play strong DeLand offense to nine against PeLand.” Benedetto p o i n t s . De L a n i l 's o n l y said. "Th a t kid is a major 1 to u c h d o w n ca m e a ga in st college quarterback If I tiave Seminole's second string de­ ever seen one. t don’t know fense. ...'Notes 1 " I think that our defense ts playing at Its best right now." Lewis, the second leading tackier tn the county, said. "W e're Just looking to shut them down totally.'* Th e Land O' Lakes offense has Beathard worried. “ Th e y do something that we haven't seen that much this season." Beathard said. "T h e y run a double tight end formation and thetr offensive linemen take huge splits. " T h a t really spreads the defense out." Beathard said. "W e have had a chance to scout them a few times, and they run the veer pretty well. Th e y are Ihe type of team that throws the hall only when they have to.” B e a th a rd -said th a t he expects Ihe Gators to stick to their ground game. "T h e y like ' to grind It out on the ground, und l ‘m sure that they will continue to that against tls/: Beathard said. " I Just hope our defense Is up for the test." Lewis said that ’Noles are more than ready. "WeNhave got a pretty good Idea of whiff ‘hey are going to ru n ." Lqw? said. "W e’re Just goingif to hiivi IVf to make adjustnieis as the game goes on," �PEOPLE Gardening Don't N eglect House Plants During W inter House plants often are confronted w ith growing condition* during the winter months. T h e following are key factors in keeping house plants healthy, particularly during winter. All houae plants must have light. The best light la a southeastern exposure of filtered, never direct sunlight. Attempt to locate the plant In a permanent location, as constant m o vin g exposes plants to changing light conditions. T o o much light or dlrrct light often causes burning of plant foliage plant*, depending on site of pot. (oration, type o( will and s U r of plant will need weekly waterings A lark of water will cause yellowing and wilting of plants. However. Ihesr same 'ym ptom s are characteristic of loo m uch water. If leaves are wilted due to lark of water, they will become turgid after a good watering. If the leaves do not become turgid aflcr a watering, then probably too much water ha* been given over a period of lime causing damage to the root House plants are often over-watered while a few may be under watered T r y to water ns the plant needs It. Your finger Is the hrst Indicator II Inserted Into the ao|l an Inch or two. Th e heal key to watering Is to allow the lop of the soil in the pot to become fairly dry prior to watering, then water well, w a kin g the soil. Most housr system. Winter heat In homes is often very hard on house plants. Th e Ideal temperature for moat plants in the home Is from 60 to 75 degrees during the day. and a 55 to 65 degree night temperature. Avoid placing plants near heat sourres. Hum idity or moisture In the air Is necessary and beneficial to most tropical house plants. A 40 to 60 percent relative humidity Is Ideal, yet this cannot be provided In homes during winter, as healing systems dry out the air. T o Increase the indoor hum ldly from time to time, syringe* the plant's foliage with a fine spray of water. Another method of Increasing the hum ldty Is placing the pots on gravel, which Is covered with water. Place the pots on the pebbles, b e in g' certain that the bottoms are not sitting In the water. House plants must have a loose, well-drained •oil. Parked soils should be loosened from time to time, being sure not to damage the root system. Plan to repot plants In spring when growing conditions ai t best. Moat house plants require little f m 11leal ton during winter since rapid growth Is not made at this time. Feeding at half strength with a soluable fertilizer once every two months will be adequate for moat plants. Avoid drafts and provide fresh air. Plants do not like locations which expose them In cold or hot air. Th e y also suffer from gas fumes and products of Incomplete combustion, which makes fresh air essential during winter. Clean the plant's foliage by watering with warm water. You may add a drop or two of detrrgrnt to the water used for cleaning the leaves. Klnse washed leaves with clear water to remove soap film. Keep plants attractive by removing dead leaves and faded blooms. In Toylond Gifts Should Be A Joy To Give G ifts, G litte r And A Joy To Receive A s Well Can Bew ilder specialists' other suggestions for reducing tensions at Christmas: (HU) Have your children share somr of Ih r responsibilities for planning the holiday. "Express your apprrcUllou. Don't com plain." says Dr. Lee Salk, pro­ fessor of jrsyehology. psychiatry und pediatric* at Cornell Medical Center In New York "It gives c hild ren a feeling of being partlei|Mnlx. and It lakes away from your burdens " IlltJ) Don't promise more gilts llu n you can come through with "W hat children expect to receive may be unrealistic." says fam ily therapist Ja c q u e lin e Ilf own "Sometimes parents feel they have to go along with what the child usks lor. even lltough It's mo expensive or otherwise Impossible " llrown. who is menial health coordinator for Ih r Children's Aid Society East llarlem Center In New York, advises parent* to tell their youngsters uhead of lime what Is possible, helping them to develop a sense of reality. "T h e parent ra n help the child lo sec that thing* don't come to him magically, .mil that one Ihlng leads to another." she added. IIIUI Another way lo reduce I lie llnanclal stress ol gill giving I* lo build anllcl|Mllou around d ive rtin g a ctivities such as view ing C hristm as lights or taking seasonal trips that the ehllitreii help plan. IIIU I Dr. Sam uel It Koss. director of Green Chimneys, a mnlli service agency lor children In the New York arra. suggests that parents provide children with a chance lo help somronr else, so the child becomes a giver. Finally, child care experts say t h a t p a r e n t s c a n in a k e Christmas an extra s|»eclal lime by Invoking the true meaning of I he day — a pcacdul celebration ol Jesus' hirih — and reminding iheir children that they love them. It's Christmas morning and very kid Is wading wudli every In gifts delivered by sleep*. sleepy, smiling smlTlr parents. Tree* sparkle and new puppies yap. No matter how hard they're lugged nr cuddled, toys just don't break. At least, that's how the holi­ day would dawn In an Ideal world. Hut let's fare It — for many families In the real world, pulling off a rlose-lo-perfect Christmas Isn't easy. There may not br both a mom and a dad. or gifts and a tree Often everything's In plat e, hut It rosl so much lluit parent*' tempers flair. Childcare specialists offer a variety of suggestions m help any family with youngsters re dure stress when the holiday threatens to fall short of Ideal — as it often dors. f For example, making grits and encouraging children to tlo Ih r same Is u good way to ellrnlnalr some tension and financial strain, says Dr. lienjamln Spork. the w orld-fam ous author ol "Haby and Child Care." Now M4 years old. Spork recalls making a y u lrlld r pres­ ent for his own parents w hen he was In third grade a fountain |ien Muller with a snowy serne and a small calentlar on Ihr lop of It. " O f c o u r s e m y p a r e n ts exclaimed that It was the best gift they could possibly receive." he said In a telephone Interview from Ills ofllrr In the Virgin Islands Experts a grrr that an overem­ phasis oryglfl-glvlng. the focus of an intense yrarlv advertising hill/, may disappoint youngsters or promote a materialistic at­ titude toward love As Spork says. "It’s an American weak­ ness. Children are overwhelmed with gills." Nowadays a lecturer on global disarmament, he particularly opposes giving c lilld rrn war toys. Here are some c h ild -ra re Hawklnt' Column To Run Sunday Well, are the Christmases gelling closer together or does It Just seem that way? It's lime to start preparing for the holidays again, so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas or Hanukkuh shop­ ping early. Here's m y a n nu a l— slightly revised — c o lu m n on holiday shopping. If you're wondering what to give Aunt Olivia or Grandpa, who doesn't go out much, let me tell you what not lo give them: Forget dusting (Niwder. af­ tershave and cologne. (Th e y probably have several unopened Mixes gathering dust on their closet shelves I Grandpa doesn't need another necktie, and Aunt Sylvia doesn't really want any more brooches, necklace* bracelets or rarrlngs. W ith the price of groerrir* so high, older folks who live alone on a fixed Income would be delighted to receive a basket ol goodies Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham. tuna. Iron. Instant colfee. lea bug*, crackers, cookie* and instant soup mixes. Older people who live In conHned quarters do not need more "things" that are ornamental only. Don't send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac. A t r u l y t h o u g h t f u l gift: |M>*tcards and some lined slu 1lottery with envelopes and a generaous supply of postage stamp*. (Enclose some fell-tip |ien*. loo. I A handy gift - an assortment of greeting curds for all occasions. *0 that they. loo. can send birthday, anniversary, gradua­ tion. get-well und condolence cards toothers. Don't give u gill of clothing unless you're absolutely sure the sl/e Is right. If you're tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some little doodad you received three Christmases ago. please don't; the recipient will probably find It |ust as useless us you did. ilk-sides, you might gel It buck the year after next.) If someone on your gill list Is living on a pension, a check lor any amount would M- lar more appreciated than some useless consider a certificate for o t h e r t y p e * ol s e r v i c e needed— window washing and rug cleaning. A n d don't forget certificates for the barber shop, beauty parlor, taxi rides or dinner out to a fine restaurant. And (don't laugh) a trip lo the podiatrist* little trinket. Another thoughtful gift would be a year's subscrip­ tion to a newspaper or magazine you are sure he or she will enjoy. II you buy a gift on sale, be sttrr It's appropriate, since If the recipient tries lo exchange It. hr w ill be to ld . " S o r r y , sale merchandise Is not returnable." Never give a pet to anyone unless you're absolutely sure a pet Is w anted and w ill be proprrly cared for. And If you want lo delight someone who cnitxldrrw his pel a "member of the family." Include a tin or two of rat or dog food for the pel. Holiday time ran br depress­ ing lor people w ho are alone, so If you know someone who might be alone and lonely, give him |or her) the best gift of all— an Invitation to have a holiday meal with you and your family. Lone­ liness la the ultimate poverty. (Dear Abby's Cookbooklrl Is here! T o order, send your name "to-Moma Nursing Cars” Jwdy K. Ureter LP.M- Don't give w ins or liquor unless you're sure the recipients Imhlhr. Candy, nuts and fruiteukr make wonderful gifts for those who aren't counting calo­ rics. but please have compassion for those who are. and lead them not Into temptation. Also rem rin b rr that many older people have difficulty chewing hard caudles und nuts. (9 0 1 ) M I »* \ ; • S H I \ l * M . k & $ 5 h o n 1 ic 1 . \ • ;; .\ . * •«. 1 \ m s \ 1 . \M • 1 For those who maintain their own hom rs und apartments. Welcome Newcomer! “Florida’s own Nowcomor ••fries” — dedicated lo • • • A lA a sw a lA ia w m i —— - * - * - — * — WwiwOfiiIlv^ wn#W r«itQvni9« It is our desire to make you Ia s i w alcom a and to acquaint you with our city. It you art naw in tha araa. or know of a family who is. a phona call will bring a prompt visit from our raprasantativa. S h t has brochuras. civic infor­ mation. m aps; and to hatp with your shopping naads. cards of introduction and gifts from local marchants. G O TFO R C H R IS TM A S Local m archants are also encouraged to inquire about tha availability of our services. VENDER SP A C E A V A ILA B LE $ 3 ° ° M Instruct of giving somronr a gift with permission lo "la k r It Mick and exchange It If It's not what you wunt." save yourself land them) time und effort by giving gift certificates In the first place. LO C K W HAT I* l l t k M \AMaarta Wd. Demon, PL Marva Hawkins' column which usually runs every Friday will appear In the PEOPLE section Sunday this week only. ^emi^vole' and address, clearly printed, plus cheek or money order for •3.50 (54 In Canada) to: Abby's C o o k b o o k lr l. P .O .B o x 4 4 7 . Mount Morris. III. 61054 (postage and handling are Included.) Sanford/Laks Mary Harriett Deas: 322-3206 Ovledo/WInter Springs/Alt. SpgsJW.P. Kathryn Murray: 365-4099 oo * * \ s i i v Diana 1 Furo: 662-5255. 365-4099 Dm Sanders: 695-620^ \ 1 I ' V L ------ -- • -a'- Delicious food gifts from around the world. \CtRE>HC)LINO r>AR* I \ g * t (f * g S M fc i A * . hid Of Semmolj Bud C.tsytdbeM 1 OPEN Home Office 904-734-6031 �m fm p - i | T . ..................... ..................... Genealogical1Spike' 1$ Truly D E A R DR. G O T T - l> e been doing tome family genealogical research, from 1630 to 1930. Looking at a chart of death rates, there are two "spiked" rates — one for Intents below S. and one between ages 20 and 22. Th e rest of the curve Is more bellshaped. or what one would expect. I can understand the high Intent death rate, but the "spike" at about 21 has me p u n l e d . T h e v ic t im s w ere equally divided between males and females; no w a rs were Invo lved . Do you have a n y Insight? D E A R R E A D E R - Y o ur family p a tte rn Is Indeed th o u g h tprovoking. Th e Increased rate between 20 and 22 could be due to the old time high maternal death rate from childbirth. Also. In their early 20s. our ancestors usually struck out on their own and were less protected by family. In the old days, before governm ent entitlem ent pro­ grams. welfare and food stamps, such an Independence must have been e x tre m e ly ris k y . However. I'm guessing. Perhaps some genealogy maven out there can answer your auestlon. If so. I'd like to hear from such an expert. D E A R DR. G O T T - I teach mathematics and use a lot of chalk every day. Even though the box Is labeled "dustless and non-toxic.” there Is quite a bit of dust. Is this hazardous? D EA R R EA D ER - Th e new "dustless" non-toxic chalk Is not harmful. Unless you experience an allergic reaction to the chalk, such as roughing, sore throat, difficult breathing or rash. I believe that It la safe to use. D E A R DR. G O T T - My son. 2. had I wo febrile seizures, both due to ear Infe ctio n s. T h e doctors say that If he g fts another seizure, they will put him on phenobarbltal until he's 3. Is this necessary? DEAR READER Som e c h i l d r e n a p p e a r to be particularly susceptible to febrile convulsions, seizures d u rin g high fevers. Because convulsions B y n w w iw M O KATTH C . GYM A6AIU I THE TIM M W R HE W 0R W U 6 OU 3 0 HARD . . W S A R M S ’ ...HIS CHEST” caa be harmful ta young children, (he pediatrician Is probably correct m suggesting that your son may have to take anti-seizure medicine, such as phenobarbttal. If he has another convulsion. However, an alternative option n y g ji^ j^ o jr e o ^ ACROSS I'M * by H ifjTW tw A SAlloee itofSC VM J'rTSA WASTE OF TIM E TALKING *I2> y t* j, MK.iSKEEDT/ ■UOS BUNNY u \ NOT XM PWILUNO Making the right defensive play requires you to have con­ fidence In your opponents' bid­ ding. You assumr they have hid correctly, and you try lo picture the cards held by declarer. Then you plan lo develop enough tricks lo set the contract, based upon your perception of de­ clarer's holding. Th a t's (he right approach lo defense at bridge, even though declarer will fre­ quently have different cards from what you anticipated. Today East used this line of thinking lo come up with an unusual winning play. Declarer played dum m y's heart king at trick one. and East won the ace. Since South had simply signed off In four spades w ith o u t expressing any slam Interest. East mentally placed him with nine or 10 hlgh-card points. If FOR OIL... SMSIMi AiMAtaS DOWN 1 * —- • 1 n n n r nnnn nnn nnnn n n n r non nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnn □ n r nnnn nnnn □nnn nnnn n n r nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnn nn n n n n n n nnn n n n n n n n n nnn n n n n n n n n X I'M T kt lif t <* that were the case, perhaps Weal had a trum p Irtck. Where then would the selling trick come from? East finally decided there would be a good chance of success If his partner had as m uch as the 10 or even the ntne of diamonds. So he played back his two of diamonds at trick two. D e cla rer w on the queen of diamonds In d um m y and look (he spade finesse. West won and returned a diamond, and (he A -J look the setting tricks. W h y w o u ld th e n in e of diamonds be enough In the West hand lo achieve a favorable result? Suppose South held 10-8-7 Instead of 9-8-7. W ith a diamond return at the second trick, the natural card for him lo play Is the seven or eight rather than the 10. Readers of this co lu m n w ill now do better, right? NORTH im tl ♦J J VKQta i f K9» ♦ A W107 WEST EAST ♦ K07 • 14 VA 100 » J J 12 • 10•4 1 aaj : •01041 ♦J I MATH ♦ A y 104 1J V7 4 ♦ 117 ♦ KS Vulnerable Both Dealer North WHI Past Nwlh Emi 1NT Pan Paw Pan Jn U 4• Opemng lead V 2 HOROSCOPE FRANK A N D ERNEST by Bob Thovo* 'I W6 c a l l rr ^uftmse"1 - . g e e # ,* • % *. : g i . ‘ \n * | COUUPNT PCAP THE * : U GARFIELD EN- OWILLINa What The Day Will Bring... jb l NEW SPAPER WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS THERE ISNT ANYOIL v---- / X KNOW.. AKOUNOHERE' (0 1 9 8 7 . hte future TtRPRISE ASSN. Taatvoe l.adita I nwwavsr 1ltee_. 1Sanaa**|1 tSSMtataBrSta wta.) 4•veermen tktaSRBtal 14lantaaata 8Ofwartay 11 StaS UltaWlala a J ns Sana VfWPi iTNetaeei 11AwayR•at.) ii-iw riT * * IMsMattatha 11 Cw«e By James Jacoby THE JEOLO0Y ffETfcRT SAYS 1 •- Tata pie. using acetaminophen to keep the fever under control. 1 1 B J ECK A MCCK Poxxl ./ (g ;| e x p il W l O W o n tH P c A P D A T? t o n . by Jim Davis By Bsralcs BadsOsol YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 28.1987 In the year ahe d. you might have to shoulder a bit more responsibility than you have In the past. Don't let this dismay you. because Ihe bigger the Job. the greater the rewards. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The restrictions you may experience today might not be due to the faults of others. They could be generated by lack of foresight und planning on your part. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be realistic In evaluating situa­ tions today, but don't dwell solely on their negative aspects. What appears to be Just a black cloud could have a silver lining. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) S o m e o n e lo w h o m y o u ’ ve assigned a critical tusk may nol be as dependable as you had hoped. T o be on Ihe safe side, keep a close lab on this person today. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 At a social function today, there Is a chance you might run Into one of your least favorite people. Don't let old feelings detract from your enjoyment. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Sidestep an old Issue today that always creates friction between you and your mate. If you bring It up. your spouse could use It as a hook on which to hang other complaints. LIRRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) C rit­ icizing the efforts of another will not help this person's perfor­ mance today. It may Just cause him or her to lose Interest In working with you again. GEMINI (May (M ay 21-Jun e 20) Companions will have a onslderable Influence on your attitude today. A vo id crepe hangers, because they'll cause you to view Ihe world through defeatist glasses. , CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you overextend yourself finan­ cially at this time, you might not have Ihe money available to do something fun you'll want lo do further down Ihe line. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. by Lsonsrd Starr ANNIE ...B e r n * i r r u a eo, a t. Your rate of expenditures Is likely lo be dominated by the company you keep today. If you get Involved with high rollers, you might spend more than you Intend. PISCES IFrb. 20-March 20) Lofty goals might not be easy to come by today; In order to achieve them, it will require more effort than you may be prepared to exert. ABIES (March 21-April 19) You must be careful today that you don't use methods, pro­ cedures or tactics that are selfd e fe a tin g . T h i n k and p lan ahead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you arc past due on an obliga­ tion to a friend, save yourself embarrassment today by calling It to thla person’s attention before he or she has lo remind you. h o ts H4toucx3 rJ T h a t fo o l to n �i iiii I rTfBHl 7 U M im c m c m m m r N U M H H l I COUNTY, rw -m t* T M administration af IM toldW •* M AR O A R ET H I F A B IA N . N l H I M , F l i t Number *10*1 CP. It pandtagtn Rta CfrcuH Caarl N r laminate C * u «ly , P la n * * . Prabata Dtvtaton. H * adtowto ot oMch to C M * at Ma Ortart Caurt. B A c , tanser*. f l a m a* Na p a t iw t r a p r i w w i n m l lh * pa rsa na l r* g rg otternay ara sat cs All ( t m t m T H R U M O N TH } OF J H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF tMIS NOT 1CI III aM claims FBMMtMa aateN OTA 111 ant ablactlan I ) aa Inlaratita fty «f Na atm, Rw gaaimcatMw al Rw p a ra m i rggr***M*H**. *am ». « r la rta M tH l a# to# :»~ T ALL C LA IM } ANO ORJEC TIONS N O T tO FILCO W ILL ■ ■ FO R EV ER B AR R IO PatokBHi al Hut Ndflc* hat R O B IR T L M FABIAN M BarRarrr Lana . FLWJI4 IM ryln L Batman. Jr . I at IV IN L F I AMAN. JR . FA IN rF> a rft.F Ln n a jtn v, m i FICTITIOUS NAME NaNca la RaraBr 0**" »*•* > M | ^ i to M hmi it \m %. F rtn cH A f t . , I t f i f t f i , m Im I^b ^ m I ha * I I^• waM i ^I ritinn o^^^oaaay ^mbp IRa F l c l l l l a a t N a n a a l C A U TN IN L I A ll NO. anR Rial nR N register aaM m w IRa C M * ot Rta Circuit Caart. timiaaN Cawaif. FNrWa • M a a al o U aMaa. T * « m itcttan m h F N rw a M a M a tiF P /s/DoafBCautoi PuMMt NiaanaRai L l l R . l l . INF. 0*110 F tC TrTIB U S M M E Nelk* It RereRy fleen IRel ne n kwkw*a al Ftaa . tl A fl. Samara. Caanty. F lar IRa unHar IRa Fictitiaua Name al TRAM IUFFO R T. ana IRal tea Intend N refiner ttM name ealtR Rw Clark al IRa Circuit Caarl. SamHwte Caunly. Flarlfa In accordance mlR Hw Provision* al Na FKHttaua Nona Statute* Tn N il SacHan M M Florid* /*/Donald C Oman /*' Pawna Oraan Pvtetah Naeanoar 11 » , r> A OttawiRar a l**J D IU NS M Y K B OP SHERIFF'S 1R4B~ N O TIC I I I HEREBY O IV IN Rial Ry elrlua al R F certain Wrtf al laacatlan issued aal al ana anRar IRa seal al Na County C a arl a l Oranaa Caanty. FNrMa. eaan n Rnal |ud*amant H i r e d In Ra eNreenli caarl ai OF MIR Hay al April. A 0 INF. In IRal cariam a m an fitted. }ta*a anat Canadian Careeroften. Flam IIN. - * » iamta 0 Higdwv D e te n u . RRH bf I new SRariN al Samlnafe Caanly. FarlRa ana I Rnea tevWd hRan IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT i FOB I I Ml N O LI COUNTY. F l o r id a » F O R M A T ! W VIM O M F N tN a a N a rN M frC F B li NNa F R B I I T I i l l . I I T A T I OF F (L B N M .L IS K . • N O TIC IO F A O M M ItTR A TK M t The adm inislra tu al tha Relate al H I l I N M L I U . d e c e a s e d . F ile N e m t t r >1 NS CF. It pending m Hw Circuit Caarl lar Seminal* Eew nly. F io n a * . Fr*b*l* D o ita n . m* «aa r* u *r mn<n it Jtemineto County Courthouse Ilf o r d Fiona* J i m TK* pames ana N * * u n *1 Ha »*ri*nal n y m n t i F i n ana H a a*rt*n*l representatives al tomay ar* m l N r Hi bam* . All int*r*tl*d a*re*nt or* raewrad to III* <tiHi Hut caurl. WITHIN T H A IC MONTHS OF TMf FIRST FU flllCATlO N OF THIS NOTICE III an Haim* 'e*emtl Ha rente ana 111 any abiadian by an Inlaraeloa yartan on whom Hut notice m i tar«ad mat chaiianfa* m* <aiid > iff at tea mill m* qualihcettit ol m* pareanal representative ronu* or lunediction al Hi* [ court I ALL CLAIM S ANO OfltlEC ! TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL ; BE FO R E V E R B AR B ED Public alum ol Hut Notice hat : begun en November X . IN I Per tonal Mepraeaniatiua E LS IE M M A V LO TT 100 Late Drive | Starling Virginiam re . Attorney tor ; Prrtonoi Nepveeentative . P H IL L IP H LO CAN P O Im M 10* E a «I First Shoot I Son lord. Florida m i l Telephone I M il >11 ill# O A V ID N B ER R IE N Clare, Circuit Court BY PotrKio Thatcher ■ D EP U TV C LER * SEM INO LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A Pub*ieh November X 11. I N I DEU MO - IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION „ File Number If 111 CF IN RE ESTATE OF JU L IA D HALL. Daceatad N O TIC IO F ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol Ilia •slate ol JU L IA D MALL, d o c a o ia d . F ile N u m b e r I I 111 CF. Is ponding In tha Circuit Court lor Sommole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Probate Division. the address et much Is Samirtolo County Cour mouse Sanford. Florida 111!I Tha names and addresses ol the personal representative and the parsanal raarasanlative's at ternay or* tat forth baton t All Intarosltd parsons art roguirod to Ilia trim mis court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PU8LICATIONOF THIS NOTICE III oil claims against ma aslal* and 111 any •Rlacllan by an Interested parson to whom mis nolle* teas mailed that challenges the valid Ity aC Rta will, tha gualillcatlans ol ma parsanal raprrsanlalive. venue, or lurlsdktion ol tha COUft ALL CLAIMS AND ORJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARRCO Publication ol mis Notice has begun on Noeambor 11. IN I. ' Parsanal Haprasanlallva L.W CARROLL. JR ■ 1Orlanta Avanu* AllantonNSprings. Florid* ' UNI Attorney tor Personal Haprasanlallva L W CARROLL. JR . ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W. CARROLL. JR . FA. 'PoatOttlc* BoiM Casselberry, Florida U N I Telephone i r j i m u R .Publish November 11 A Da (am ber 4. i n i P E U IS4 I Fy Janka D Hl|d*r. said arayariy Rama lacalaa in Sammato Caanly. PM Id4 mme a a rlic a ln rly described ne IN I Fard I * autemaMM. ID * I F A B F O I l a C R I ( f i l l s t in y sterad at Dav* Janas Wrecker Service. Farit Park. FMrtde and the undsrsl|ned as Sharttt al laminate Caunty. Ftenda. mil at ll H A M an me Fm day *1 Dec amber. A O t W . *N*r ter sate and sell te m* highest tedder, lay cam. luOiact la any and all aalahng tews and sates tae. a* ma front IWasH Dear at ma step* al Rte Saminala Caunly Courthouse Ip Sanlard. Fterld*. b u t t e d parsanal Thai said sate is b*i«a mad* to satisfy Hw terms al said Writ o lE M u tton John I Pots. Shorltt Sommote County. Florida Published Norombor 11 N 11. Dec ember s. m m mo sate on Poe ember 1. IN I OEU tea N O TIC I OF M E B IF f T s a LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that be virtue al mot certain Writ ot I locution it suae out et and under m* ieei *t me Circuit C o u rt o l O ra ttf* C o u n ty. Florida, upon a final j udgement alter Distress rendered m the aterasoid court on tha lam doe ot September A D IN I. In that car loin cate entitled Norman A Hoeemen Mariano Raesmon. ot •I. P lo m tlll. - v s — Orange Eihousl Inc a Florida Cor porafian d b • Orange Muttter end Brea# Defendant, much aforesaid Writ ot E locution nos delivered te mo a* Shorltt ot Seminote County. Florida, and I hero 'ey're upon the tenoning doscribad proportr onnod by Orange I eheutl. Inc d b e Orange Muttter and Brahe said p ro p e rty being located in laminate County. Florida, more p a r tic u la r ly de scribed a* tenons Assorted Inranlary. Equip man! and Stock at tha Defendant Corporation Being sterad af Dare Janas. Fern Park. Florida and m* undersigned as Sheriff at laminote County. Florida, m il at II aa A M gn I N M i day al November A O IN I. attar ter sal* and sail to the highest bidder, tor cash, subiact to any and all aelsllng terns, at the Front I West I Door at tha slaps ot the lominote County Courthouse In Vanlord Florida the above doscribad personal prw arty That said sate is being mad* to satisfy tha terms al said Writ of E aocutton John E Palk. Shorltt lam mote Caunly. Florida Publish November II. 11. mth the sate an November M. ISO! O EU IN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It twraby given that I am engaged in business at 1110 W 11th St. Sanford FL W 1J. lominote County. Florida under IN* F i c t i t i o u s N a m * al S ILV ER A D O A U TO C E N TE R , and mat I Intend to 'agister said name m m tha Cterh at tha Circuit Caurt. lominote County. Florida tn accordance m m the Provisions al Iho Fictitious Nam# Statutes. TaWII Section MS Of Florida Statutes If ll IV Mark Rosantwsig Publish Navambar N . 11 A December t, II. IS il DEU m N b HEREBY NOTICT IS M f R IB V fO IV IN by virtu* tf Rial cariam I al iMcuften itsuad tut al w N ahdbr Na aaal at Iha Caunly C au rt a l Oranaa C a u n ly , FN h Bb. uawt a IMM ludRPRtent u ndirfd m Rw « tor i sala court wi ma m b dFy a* January. A D in s . m Rial cariam cat* am titled. Slate Wide Caltectton Carperatton. Flamtill. — vs— Narmon Harg. Datandent, which «N ribald WfR H E wcuften was dWinarad ma aa Sheriff at f warty F torIda. and I te Iter man Haig, said praparly bam* lacatad In Sam inala C a u n ly . F ia r t a a . m a r* p a r llc u la r ly d a ic r lb a d as On# 1*1* Pontiac 1 Br Automaklte. Blue In Cater. ID « IF H Y flH N M being stored al Altamonte Taping m Altamonte Springs. FterIda and Hp under signed at Shari ft ol Sammote County. Florida, pill al II H A M an Hw jam Bay al Mgiemaar. A D IN I, otter Nr sate and tall to Iha hgpasf klBWr, tor cate, subloci to any and all asistma terns and sates lot. at Hp Front iWatll Daar at Iha tlaa* al Iha Samlnate Cawly Courthouse m Santord Florida tea ahou* dr scr Wad pa rtia l grw*fl| Thai taN salt It bamg mad* to tahsly me toms* *1 said Writ ol E ea cw n John E Fgto.Sharin SomirwteCounty. Florida FuMteted touramhor A 11. m. V «<m m* sate November M lt d DEU 11___________________ N O TKEO F PUBLIC M A R IN * TO CONSIDER ABOPTKM OF PROPOSE DOBBINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IIH E H E B V GIVEN by Iha City al lanapaad. Florida, mat iha City Cam mlttton pill hold a public hoar Mg to u tidar anacfmsnf al AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING THE PERSONNEL POLICIES ANO PR O CED U RES M A N U A L. S E C T IO N 1 I I . M E R I T BONUSES PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE OATE Said OrWnanca pat placad an lirsl reading an Navambar IS. Itel. and Hp City Cammittton pill canstear same lor final public hearing phlch pill h* hate m Hw Cify Hall. IIS West W a rrtn Ava . Longrtaad Florida, m Monday. Hw im day al Docambar. A D . IN I. Af 1 M p m . or at nan Hproaltor at pstsibli At Iho moating inter asted parties mdy appear and be hoard pith respect la the pro pond Ordinance This hearing may be continued from lime to lima until ftnel action is IMen by ma City Commission A copy ol the proposed Ordi nance it potted ot the City Hall tang end. Florida and copies pro on file nim Hw Cterh ol Hw City and tamo may bo inspected bv me public A taped record ot Hut mooting it mads by Hp City tor Its cpfeomonco This record may not contlifuto an adequate to card tor purposes al appeal from a dnftten made by mo Com mission mm respect to the foregoing matter Any person * ithing to ensure that an ado quote record ot mo proceodmgt ii maintained lor appellate pur pesos It advised to mote Iho nocattery arrangements at hit orhoreanaspoote Dated mil urn day ot Nov ember. A D IN I CITVOF LONGWOOO City Cterh Publish November II. IN I DEU 1*1 IW T T c T fb TM i PUBLIC: teotic• is hereby given Ihot the Board ot Adjustment ot tho City of Santord atll hold a regular mealing on Ctecember It. IN ' in the City Hell ol II » am in order to consider e rapuasf tar variance in Iha Toning Ordi nance as If parlours to Raar and Sid* setback requirements in a SH 1district on Lot 4. Block 11. Tr a. Toon ol Santord. PB I. PG W Being more tpocillcalty do scribed a* located tttl Myrfle Avenue Planned use ol tho properly it to Erocf Residential Garage •sitting tingle family dwelling B L Perkins. Chairman Board ot Adiustmont ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC ll o parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at m* above moating or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol tha procoodingt. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by Hw City ol Santord IFSIMOlOf) Publish November 11 A Da cambers. IN I DEU XU " W W E B ~ J M J a C T f IW n W . December 4.11, I N I * DEU 1*4 F t. I b e b I PURPOSE Ta ___________ opportunity far f avommantol oftktel* and prtvaW Indlrteuate to esnttetr HW DOT Dttfrkt L Five Yaar Transportation Plan and to rgcammond any ad* Han*, dalaflant. ar othar chanpaitolf Public ttoarlng (Part I) DATE ; January ll. IN8 C O U N TIE S . RravarB. Or TIM E : a Ngns PLACE Oranaa County Ad mlnlttralton Cantar. County Commlstlan Chambers. M l South Rosalind Avanu*. Or PudtK Hearing Continuation (Part III D A T E : January IJ. IN* C O U N T IE S V a lu t la . TIME t Nam COUNTIES Citrus. Sumtor TIME I* Mam COUNTIES: Morton. Laka. TIME 1 Mam PLACE OOT District Ottua Itf Dec OnO A copy of Hw agenda may Iw obtatiwd by wetting to Stoghon Fraggar. F l . Director al Planning and Program*. Do portnwnt gI Tr importation, kit Wynterg Road. Suite WI. Winter Par*. Florida »M S Publish Nouambar 11. IN I D1U1U _____________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ■ W N TE IN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR M M IN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO a » N H CA *f I (01 EMPIRE OF AMERICA FEO ER AL SAVINGS BANK a Corporation FtoMtiH. n LE S TER O W H EATLEY.* smgteman ol*l f tor Ida Lot M P E L IC A N BAY. a subdivision according to Plot in Plat Book is. Pago 11 end n Public Records ol Sommolo County. Florida has boon tiled against you and you *ro roguirod to serve • copy af your wriMen defenses it any to if on P ATR IC K W G IL L E N JR Etguiro Plain tilts at tornay. whose address It Post O lt it e Bee I t l t D s L o n d F lorid* a i l l N te on or baton December 1*. IN I. and III* Iha original aim Ha Cterh ot mis Courl silhor before service on Plomtitt s attorney or immodi otoly rharoattov otherwisa a default will be entered against you tor the raltet demanded in tha Complain! W ITNESS my hand and tho seal ol mis Court an mis 14th day ot November INF is e a l i O A V ID N B E R R IE N . C ltH K O P T H t E IG H T E E N T H C IR C U IT C O U R T IN AND FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY FLO R ID A BY CeceliaV E tam Deputy Clark Publish November It. December 4 II. If Iftl n t_______ _______ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO f l M lf CA Of C oeu In Re Tha Marriage ot BRUCE J LIS TO R TI Petitioner Husband and B ILLIE J LIS TO R TI. Respondent Wit* NOTICE OF ACTION TO B IL L IE J LIS TO R TI YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Ihat an action hat been tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy ol your written datontas. it any I* P A U L V M O Y E R . Patitionae Husband s Attorney whose address is M il Watt Slate Road 414. long wood Florida l l l l f on or betort December list I N I and tile tho original aim the Clark ot mis Court aittpr before service on Poti tionor Husband t Attorney or immediately thereafter or a default Will be entered against you tor Iha relief demanded in lh* Petition W ITNESS my hand and Sael ol mis Court on Iha l4lh day of November. INF (S E A L ) O A V ID N B ER R IE N C LE R K OF TH E CO UR T Wendy W Collins Deputy Cterh Publish November 11. December 4. It. II. IN I D E U 714 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice is hereby given trial a Public Hearing will b* held in Iha Commission Room at the City Hall In m* City ol Santord Florida at 1 » o clock P M on December la Iftl. to consider m* adoption ot an ordinance by Iho City ot Santord. Florida, till* ot which is as foiloat ORDINANCE NO. IMS Genera* Description al Iha area to be annaiad and map Is as lotlows A PORTION OF TH A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY LY IN G N O R TH OF AND A B U T T IN G S TA TE ROAD 4* A N D L Y IN G B E T W E E N RANO YAR D ROAD AND K E N N E L ROAD Wr y . V , W B T - 1 M z z a - E s r retard tor purge*** af Horn a decittan mad* by Hw CHy with rasps■* to IM M s g* mg matter Any par s i wishing te ensure that an aoaouato retard at Hw procasaings is maintained lar appellate purposes is advised to mace IM necessary arrangements at Ms or her awesaspans* CITVOF LAKEM AR V.FLO R IOA Carat Edward*. City Clark Dated November ). IN I Publish Neu mbsr ll. V . IN I DEU *4 N O TIC E T O P UB LIC T M St ta hereby g l a i Btagr Maifigsmerit Dtotrkl Ms re caivpd 1 g g p lH M Il M I and 1M Water* tram: m M l » at Surface S Y D N E Y L E V Y , O i l I. O R A N O E A V E N U E . ON LANOO. P L U114 Application v4*lll**tSA. w W W . T M I* tocatod M Casmfy. taelton IA Township » South. Rang* a Baal. TM PLEA WORLD EXPANSION to M b u m at F LE A WORLD EXPANSION. T M racalalng w *M Mdy ta LAKE JESSUP. Action win M t a i l 1 RW above listed BRRIUifU wiRsHi M days *1 ratal*! *1 tM *9 * k* h m . SNsm m fffu attad in any *| ifvfttF1' IM SI. J d W River apem i l Otatrld al P O Am I«M. Patatka. F tarid* Mtia l*M. or in parsan af Its affic# an SI*!* Highway ta* Wall. Patatka. FMld*. N t/na ta l Written abiaclian t* tn* I* Bays lram t M dal* *1 pubikaftan WrilMt mtaettans - j - ^ M ly appticatun Filina a written *B(#cltan M l not antiHa you to a CNptor in . Ftortdi Status**. !“ ***▼i t lM rvNWr Iftf QRfy interests ar* aMRctod by Rw appiicaltan and oh* nt* a geH ttan rrwarmg m* raqulraments af Sacltan M SM t. F A C . moy obtain an AWwlnlslraHva Hear m* All timaty tiled written abtaettant will be a r a n t o d to h w Board M its cwwideratiwi in Its 0*11bar at Ian an I M aaptkafwn prior ta Rw Beard taking aefton m ma applkaiwn Dannie* T Kamp. Director Division al R a n d s f l Johns River Water Mmsgswant Ptstrtct Publish toivtmbar 11. I N I D E U 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. B IR N TB IR TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U M M C A IB L IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A IVtoBUlCR R EG r L A UTO M O R ILE V E H IC L E ID E N TIF IC A TIO N NUM BER iMsIAHSISSNi SECOND N O TK B OP FO R FEITU R E PROCI EDtNRS TO: Gary Lyd*. IM ] Vienna Drive Cassaibarry. F L H W . Central F lor id* Educators FloridaCro*l Unwn. I M U t t e r Strati. Orlande. F L H R I end ell others w N claim an Interest In Hw tattooing property al one iyjv Bures Regal Autamebita. Vrhrcte Ideni ■lie alien Number s M s iA U s a N i. which was tailed an ar about Hw tth day *1 July. IN I af ar near ItSl Vienna Drive. CattaWorry. Florida, by and Ming held by Sammato Caunly Shorlft s Dtpartmanf. w M will appear baler* Hw HON OR ABLE K E N N E T H M L E F F L E R 1 lr* Bay of February. ISM af * 10 A M In ream N i l! tor a Pro Trial to Shaw causa why Hw described property should net M tarteited to the us* of or sate by Hw Sheriff ol lemmata County, upon producing due proof met ttw same wet usad m Saminala Caunly. Florida, m violation et fha laws at Hw State ot Florida dealing with contraband and ether cnmiAaiettonsatpurtuant to Florida Statute* t i l 1*1 to* A copy et nw Petition tar Rut* to Shaw Causa and lar F mat Order ol For tel furs it on tlta with ttw Cterh el IM Circuit Caurt. Somirwli County. Florida and It auoilaM* tor asammatwn during regular business hours Who n o* a prim* facta showing hat bean mad* by nw Palltiorwr that m art it prababta casta* M Rw Ittuanca at a Rute to Show Causa, it it mar store Hw ardar at m* Caurt mat ail potential Raspendanfs who claim an interest m Ma property, shall within twenty tl*> day* tram sarvwo but na later IM n Sevan 111 days b*M * >me date sat •heue.-dW* cause by tiling with Rw Courserosgamtua pleadings at to why Rw Cdsrrl should net i t e r its Order tortelllngma preparty to the usa ol. or sal* by. m# Sheriff at Seminote Caunly YOU A R E F U R T H E R COM M AND ED to serva a Hu* and correct capr at such pleadings within said Hnw period upon ANNE E RICHARDS H U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A TTO R N E Y , at Hw address luted below Failure to HI* end serve Such pleadings winun said time period shall result in its* entry at a DaieuTT end Final Order el Forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y Met mis Notice end IN accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florid* statutes a n tol 1*4. mis llm day et November. IN I . NORM AN R W O LFIN G ER . S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY A N N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . A S A . 100 E etl F irsi Street. Santord. F lend* H it I Publish November 10 11 > December 4 .11. IN I DEU 110 IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T, I IO M T IE N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO IM S*! C A T B 0 IN H E: F O R F E I T U H E O F t im o O U S CURRENCY SECOND N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C IE D IN O S TO . CharlesPoinldu|uour. la Higgans Terraco. Santord. F L M ill. Divan* Castaut. I l l South Ahagnotla Avenue. No 1. Santord F L U I D end ail ethers who claim an inter at I in Hw following property a) Si OS) 00 US currency, which was salted on or about the UR i day ef November, ltks at No 1. I l l South Magnolia Avanu*. Santord. Florida, by and being held by Hw Santord Peik* Department, who will appear before tha HONORABLE C VERNON M U E . JR on loth day el Dec ember, is*/ el I *1 P M in room H4N tor a Pro Trial to shew causa why Iha described preparty should not ba lor totted to lh* us* ef or sate by Hw Chtel of Police al Santord. Seminole County, upon producing due proof fhal Itw same was used in Sammato County. Florida, in violation et the law* of Hw State ot Florida dealing with contraband end ether criminal oftenses pursuant to Florida Statutes a n 1*1 f*4 A copy ol Hw Petlllon tor Rule to Shew Cause end tor Final Order ot Forleilvre is on tile with Hw Clerk of Hw Circuit Court. Seminote County. Florida end I* available tor •lamination during regular businass hours Whereat a prime facto shewing ha* baan mad* by me Petitioner that mart is prababta caul* tor Hw Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. It Is nwratore Hw order ot Hw Court that all potential Respondents who claim an interest In Hw proparly shall within twenty I K i days from service but na later man seven |1| days before the dote w i above shew cause by tiling with Hw Courl. responsive pleadings as to why Hw Court should not enter IN Order forfeiting Hw property to the use ot. or saw by. the Chtol et Police et Santord. Seminole Ceunfy YOU ARE FU R TH E R COMAAANDED to serve a Irua end correct copy si such pleading* within laid time period upon A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . A S S IS TA N T S T A T E A T TOR K E Y . af the address listed below Failure to III* and tarva such pleadings within said Inn* period Shell result in the entry ol a Default and Final Order ot Forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that mis Nofk* and IN accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida Statutes * U to I toa, this llth day at November. IN I NORM AN R W O LFIN G ER . S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BV A N N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . A S A . 100 East First Street. Santord. Florida D ID Publish Navambar XL 11A December A II. I N I I E TN E ID E A • A TE N U TIL ITY T M City Cemmlwtan at ma City at S ita rd will M M B Public Hearing In mg City Ctmmtastan Ream at IM City Hall bt Rw City ot Santord. Florida, at i n a'ctack P M . i Dscam M r 14 INF. M consider IM purchase af IM w s M utility Asadciatton, In* and to mo** * is m Rw puMk mtarast a II -----V ---|B lalM M l iW fl ^B yTImw Wy cltiians than h*M 1 fy toM hoard at said M «r mg O EU (SB IN T N I C IB C U IT C OURT. I IO M T IE N T N JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. kl 11*1 CA 1*0 IN R E : F O R F E ITU R E OF SD aO tU S C U R R EN CY S IC O N O N O TIC E O F F O R F E IT U R E F R O C E I PINOS TO : Reginald Baker. Route 1. Bos HO Penema Reed. Tallahassee F L H ill . Alfreds Jackson 1111 Midway Avenua. end ell others who claim i infarasl In tha following properly al 111*00 US currency, which wet teued on or about Hw MM day ot July. I N I al or naer Room 101. KnlghN Inn. Slate Roads 4* and 400. S i ford Seminole County. Florida, try and being hold by fha Semi note County Sheriff's Department, who will appear before Itw H O N O R AB LE C VERNON M U E . JR on » l h day ef December. 1*01 at 1 M P M In room U e N tor a Pra Trial to show causa why tha described proparly should nol be forfeited to the usa of or tale by Hw Sheriff et Seminole County, upon producing due proof that Hw same wet used in Seminole County. Florida, in violation ot lhe lews of the Slate of Florida dialing with contraband and other criminal offenses p u r s u it to Florida Statute* a n 1 0 1 10a A copy ol Hw Petition tor Rute to Shaw Causa and tor Final Order of Forfeiture It on tile with the Ctark el Hw Circull Court. Seminole County. Florida and IS available lor eeemlnellen during regular business hours Whersat * prime facta showing has been made by Iha Petitioner mat there is probable causa for Hw Issuance of a Rule to Show Causa, it It ttwrttore Hw order of Hw Court Hial all potential Respondents who claim On Interest In Hw property, shall within twenty ( X ) days from service but no later H s i seven ID days before Hw date sat above, show cause by tiling with Hw Court, responsive pleadings as to why Hw Court should not enter Its Order forfaiting Hw property to Hw usa of. or tale by. Hw Sheriff et Seminole County Y O U ARE FU R TH E R COMAAANOeO to serve e true and correct copy ol such pleadings within said lime period upon ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . ASSISTANT S TA TE A TTO R N E Y , el ttw address listed below Failure to lito and serva such pleadings within said lime period shell result in Hw entry ot a Default end Final Order ol For failure I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y thel mis Notice i d its accompanying pleadings ere being served p u rs u it to Florida Stetutatm /O I re4.m islllhdayofNevem tor.ltol NORM AN R W O LFIN G ER . S TATE A TTO R N E Y B Y A N N E E NICHAROS R UTB ER G . A S A . 100 East First Street. S i lord. Florida H ID Publish November M. 114 December 4. It. 1*01 D E U IS* *a im iff M haM by Zaninf Cam m ta * H M r w City f i --------i s 'n Chambers. City Mall. Santord. F tar Ida Of ! : • R A L m cember j , m i . ta i Ota m l N I M l i m * Ordinance el ma City •* S i ‘ ' County. F tarIda R aw ing from SR I. Single Family Rasidantiai Dwelling District T# mar a* RC I. Ratirktod Cammarc lot Dttfrkt Legal Daterlpttan Lot I, Slack 11. Tlar *. Town af By ardar ot IM City Cam mtsston al ma City ot Santord. Being mar* ganarally ■ertaad m lit* Park Ava ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson BeeIdas to Mpaa* • ' to T M planned u w af M * p r » party ta to tads* or sail prw tossle n t afftc** T h a P la n n in g A l i n i n g Cnmmltatan will submit a rac smnwndahan N I M City Cam misstan Hi lavar at. or again*!. Ih a ra g u a s fa d c h a n g e a r amendment T M Cify Cam mltsHm w ill hold a Public Haaring In t M C a m m it t w Roam m City Hall. SantarA. Florida at I M P A L on Ota camber 14 i y N cansldw said racwnntandMtan All garttat In (rtaarml m * ‘. ciH/ans snail have an ... ........... I fy to M M a rd a t n i * M ating* By ardar ot I M Planning and Zoning C e m m itw i *1 Rw City ot santord. Fwrida. mis ftov am ber* IN I John Morris. C h B ir m i City of Santord Pfenning and Zoning Cammtietan A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a parson decidat I* sees 11 a listed im S i lord. F L U ID A comptete description and copy of the ordinance shall ba available ol Hw Office ol Hw City Clark lor oil persons desiring to asamina m* tarn* All parlies In Intoras I and cltiians shall have an opportunity to bo hoard at said hearing By order ol Hw City Commission ot Hw City Commission ol Hw City ol S ita rd , Florida AOVICE TO T H E PUB LIC II a parson decide* to appeal a decision mad* a im respect to any matter considered al Hw above maping or hearing, ha may rood • verbatim record ol tha proceedings. Including Hw testimony and ovldonct, which record Is not provldsd by Hw City of Santord IFS M S O I*)) H R Tam m. Jr. City Clark Publish Nouambar 11. M 11. and December 4. IMF O E U IM et. C TTYO F LARI MANY. FLORIDA N O TKEO F PUBLIC NEAR MW TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Hw City Cammissten a* lb* City af Lake Mary. FieriBe. that SON Cammteslan will MM a Public Hearing an Oacambgr J. INI. at I S *m ar a* seen ttwraaHgr aa aasaiata fa cansr^t ar an appeal ol mo Board af Ad| ustnwnt's Bum* at a request to reduce IM front yard setback tram Hw required 11 ft to M ft. m an area tana* RtA Restdsn ff*l and MscrtMd as toltests LEG LOT I A M O INT S Ll LOT 1 A SHORE LINS LAKE EMMA RUN S M DEG N M IN * SBC B TO SB COR LOT I NWLV ON RO *1S FT N II DEG U MIN MSEC W IN FT S t* DEG n MIN *1 SEC W ill M FT N i l O f G O MIN II SEC W TO SHORE Ll SB LV ON SHORE Ll TO B IO . LARE COVE. Plat Baak A II. Public i K t r f l *1 Caunly: more cam manly knawn as III Pina Circle Orlva TM Public Hearing out ba hatd at Lake Mary City Hail. IM N Country Club Road, lake Mary. Fter I•* Said hearing may b* continued tram ttnw to lima until a final decision is mads by tM City Cammitotan Tha public it Invited t* attend and k* hoard NOTE A lapad record at Ihtt meeting is mods by Rw City tor its (OkvMiWKI This NOTICE OF ACTION TO LESTERO WHEATLEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toroctoso a mortgapo 1 the following doscribad pro partr In Saminala County, F fM M a tte a ~ T Tha PaaaFhRWH af T n tatlan announces a Public HaarliN fa which ■ N O TICt Of FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged In business at P O, Boa SAL Geneva. Fla V ra . lominote County. Florida under th a F lc t lll a u * N am e ol W ALLVS TRUCK A HEAVY EQUIPM ENT REPAIRS, and that I inland to register said name aim tha Cterh ot the Circuit Caurt. lominote County, Florida in accordance aim tho Provisions ol Iho Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section H I Of Florida Statutes m i. I V Walter E. Hallam Publish November n . 11 A December *. II. IN I DEU IS1 J N O TIC IO F N O TIC IO F ! FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME ; Notice Is twraby glean mat I Notxa It hereby given that I am engaged In business at M lf am engaged In business al 111 OabMs Street, Sammol* County, Maadoa S I. Santord. FL Jim . Florida under the Fictitious Sammote County. Florida under >amo ol W ILLIE B. WILLIAMS the FktIIMut Nam* el CERT'S CONSTRUCTION CO , and mat TRIPLE " A " MINI'S, and that I 1 Inland la register said name Intend to register said name With tha Clark *1 m* Circuit aim ma Clark *4 Iho Circuit .Court, laminate County, Florida' Court, lominote County. Florida In accordanca trim tha Fro 1 In accordanca aim iha Fra visions el Iho FMttlloul Nemo visions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To Wit Section H I Of Statutes. To w n Section US Of Florida Statutes IMF F lor Ido Statute* IF » I V WHIM B. Williams Jr. t v Gartruda Oroskavkh Publish November S. 11 m IF. Publish Navambar W. 11 A DEUM M M N BtTKK tI BI EB II N BI IMOf P*f M M il im M N i I IT A T I Of MAROAB t T L I ■ FAB IAN. b may iwad * u rbahm record ot nw prBcaadlngi. Including Hw Sastimany and •vMmca.wMch racard It rwt preilded By IM City at SanM d tPSMMtSJ) H N Tam m . Jr. City Clark PuMfsn Navambar 11. Os comber 4 I W P EU 111____________________ IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E WTN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SERHNOLB COUNTY. C IV IL NO • NSS’C A B P L F E O E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation organ Had end ensling under Hw laws ol Hw United Slates. Plaintiff *1 W ILLIA M R SABINE and J U D IT H A SABINE, hit wite: and IT T F I N A N C I A L SERVICES. N OTICEOF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Nouambar la. i w . entered M Clyil Casa Na IT MSI CA 0* L at Hw Circuit Caurl ol Me Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Sdmlneto County. Florid*, wharatn F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. * co rpo ratio n e ry a n lie d and eeisling under ma laws ol IM United Slates, plaintiff, and W I L L IA M R S A B IN E and JU D IT H A. SABINE, hit wifa and I T T F I N A N C I A L SERVICES, ara datonMntts). will sail to Hw higtwsl and best bidder tor cash, al Rw Watt Front Doer at Itw Saminala Caunly Courthouse S i t a r d . Florida, at II Me'cteck e tn . on Hw 1* day at Docambar. I W . a t sal farlh In said Fin a l Judgnwnf. to w it. Let n and 14. Block L. LAK E W A Y M A N H E IG H T S SUB O IVISION according to Hw plat •hartal at recorded in Plat Baak 1 page a Public R tcordi el Sammote County, Florida D A T E D mis 11 Bay at Nev ember, if*! (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L I Ds*>d N . Berrien M C la rh * a^^u^tosku B r J*ne t Jesewle Deputy Ctark Publish November JO. V . I* (l D E U tel__________ ____ _____ C IT V O F " ' L A R I M A R T. F L O R IO A N O T I C IO F P UB LIC H IA R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Hw Beard at Adjustment ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florid*, that said Beard will hold a Public Hearing on December 1 . 1W1. at I N p m ar at toon Hwraattor as pattibla. to con sider e request from Ttw Jones C om pany, applicant, la r a variance to rvduca side street tat back tram l l toet to 14 toot, on Hw tel lowing property. Sec 1. To p XI. Renpe » Hills el Lake M ary. Lot 111. B i t Way Lane Ttw Public Haaring will b* held in Hw City Hall at 11* Norm Country Club Reed Ttw Public is Invited to alfand an* ba heard Said hearing may ba continued from H i m to lime until a final recommendation It made by Hw Beard ot Adlutf A taped record ol mis mealing is mad* by Hw City tor If* convenience This record may not consltifuto 1 adequate r* cord tor purpoto* of appeal trom a decision mad* by tha city with respeci to irw loregoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure mat i adequate record ef Hw proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make Hw necassary arrang* man Is at hit or htr own eipanse C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLO R ID A I V Lois A Long Planning and Zoning Secretary Deled November 10.1*01 Publish November 11. end 11. 1*01 O E U 111 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Hw Board of Adjustment of Hw City ot Lake M ary. Florida, fhal said Board will held e Public Hearing on December 1. 1*11. al l 00 p m . or at soon thereafter as possible, to con sider a request trom The Jones Com pany, applicant, tor e variance to reduce rear yard tat beck from X tool to 11 a leaf on Hw following property Sec 4 Ta p X . Range X . Hills ot Lake Mery. Lot 111 More commonly known at I X Sliver Pine Drive Tha Public Haaring will to told in Itw City Hall at 11* Norm Country Club Road Ttw Public it Invited le attend and to heard Said haaring may to continued trom time to time unlil a Imel recommendation Is mode by Hw Board el Adjust A toped record at mis meeting it mode by Hw City lor Its convenience This record may net constitute i adequate to cord ter purposes ol appeal from e decision meda by ttw city with raspact to ttw loragoing matter Any person wishing to ensure Iha I i adequate record ol Hw proceedings it maintained tor appellate purposes is advised ta make the necessary arrange m i l s at his or Iwr own 4 1 pence C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y. FLO R ID A t Lois A Long Planning i d Zoning Secretary Dated November 10. IN I Publish November 11 and 11. IN I OEU in Ifh raw f* ta may naad a verbatim racard ot Including Nw racard ta iwt pra.IBad by Rw Clfya*Sontard IF S X tP lM ] Publish. Navambar 1 4 V . lt d DEU IN NOTICE TO PUBLIC Matte* it here*, given that a Public Hearing will M M id by IM Planning and Zoning Cam mitotan us Rw City Commtatun Chambers. City Hall. Si t a r d Florida af I M P M 1 Ob camber 4ltd . to tinsider i m change • la w * Hw City ot S ita rd . Saminota County. Florida R aw ing tram AO. Jfgrkuf rural District Ta that at Ml 1, Medium industrial Dtafrkt Legal Datcrtptwn N W. to of Blh. 1*. M M Smith’s Sub according to Rw Plat Hi Rw Public Rtcerde af Samlnoto County, Fl. tn Ftaf book I on Peg* 11 The planned us* ef (his pro party is to tease or tall pro tosswnef offtea* Tha P la n n in g 4 Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommandat low to Hw City Cam mission in favor of. or against, tha ra q u a tta d change a r. amendment T M City Cam 1 mission will field a Public! Hear mg in iha Cammissten 1 ■Naanr in .City Nall.' Santord. j Florid* al 1 * PAL 1 Da camtor 14 lt d to consider said All pwrflat In intoratt and entrant Shall have 1 apaacluni ty ta ba (ward af said haaring* By ardar ef ttw Planning end Zoning Cammissten ef Hw City ef U t o r d . Florida, this Nev ember 4 l*d John Morris. C h a ir m i City ef S it a r d Planning end Zoning Cammissten A O V IC E T O TH E P U B LIC : II a par s i dacids* to appaai a daemon m om with respect ta l y matter considered at Nw above meetings or hearings, ha may read a verbatim racard af Hw proceedings, including Hw testimony and avidanca. which racard It not provided by Hw C lty e tS lto rd tF S M tS IO S I Publish Navambar 1411. I N I DEU IX IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTN E B IB N T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION N a 1 N IM C A P O FLORIDA BAR NO.: G R E A T A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION. •tc . Plaintiff. vs SAM UEL A W ILLIAM SON, at al., Oetandit* N O T I C IO F A C TIO N TO P E T E R D W AG NER, at tha Ia s i known s u r v iv in g m e m b e r of the B o a rd el D ir e c to r s of C O E Q U I T Y GR OUP, a dissolved corpora 111. and A L L H E IR S ANO U N K N O W N O T H E R P E R S O N IS I H A V I N G O R Cl a i m i n g any r ig h t , ti T L E . AN O IN TE R E S T IN ANO TH R O U G H TH E O E F E N D ANT P E T E R D W AGNER, as Hw lasf known surviving \ m e m b e r o l lhe B o a rd o l j D ir e c to r s e l C O E Q U I T Y 1 GROUP Retidenctli): UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF lE O fhal 1 action to foreclose e mortgage on Hw tallowing property in Seminole County. Florida, towit: LO T 1. BLOCK Q. SKY LARK U N IT ) R E P LA T, ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R EC O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK I* A T P AG E I*. O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A has been Hied against you end you ere required to serve • copy el your written d e te n u , il l y . te G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN . ESQUIRE Counsel tor Plaintill. el 1QT* W Morse Blvd . Suita B. Pest Office Bei t i ll . Winter Park. Florida llTStallfT on or before lhe l*th day ol Oa camber. lt*J. end fite Hw origi not with Hw Ctark ot this Court •ifhar before service on Plain tilt's attorney or immediately Hwreelter otherwise, e Oelaull will be entered against you tor the rellet demanded in the Complaint or Petition W ITN ES S my Hand and Seal ot This Court this 14Hi day ol November. |**T IS EA LI C L E R K OF TH E COURT □ A V IO N B ER R IE N By CecallaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish November 11. December 411.11 Itol DEU H I �t- 1M-le*«artf H p y b M . F r i O y . W t¥ . V . I W iM t a rt f . F I. 71-HttpWantte l i p i W in W C IT Y OP LA K E M AR Y. F LO R ID A N O TIC E OP PUBLIC N E A R IN R N O TIC E IS H E R E E V G IV E N by the Board at Adjuttment ol the City al Lake Mary. Florida, mat M id Board will hold a Public Hearing an December l, too;, al lo g p m . or at toon thereafter at powbte. to con elder a requett from Geoffrey B. N a n ta n . a p p lic a n t, to r a variance from the tel mailm um lance height al I teat to ellew me chain link lance lurreundtng em tlng fennii court to remain at a height el 10 leal an me w towing property Sac IS. Twp N . Range X . Let 101. Cardinal Oakt Cove Mere commonly known at M l Pina Traw Read. Lake Mary. FL The Public Hearing will ba held m the City Hall al IM Norm Country Club Read The Public It Invited to attend and ba heard Said hearing may ba t M T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T N I TPTM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN M O T O R S E M I H O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . CASE N O V 17/fC AaaO S O U T H ! A I T M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y. Rlptnflft, «*. CAR O LEL KENNEDY. ETA L. N O TIC 1 OP A C TIO N TO JA M E S V M IL L E R NS S IO EN C E 'U N K N O W N AN O T O All pener pn M m i by, R m i Q . apamst th* i R u h K W w R i H Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D TH A T • n a c tio n lo fo re c lo s e a mprPgPGP Ml th* following dt scribed property located In Sam Inpf*County. Florida L O T II. N O R TH W O O D H E IG H T S , a* par Rial thereof at racerdad In Rial Rosa 10. Paoa I*. ol l*ia Public Record* ol famine** County. Florida Includtop specifically. but not by Mo way ol limllafion mo tottowing fl.turt* and equip m ontlawit. R A N G E . D IS H W A S H E R . DISPOSAL. C E N T R A L H E A T A N O A IR T apafhir with ail structures and improvements now and haranftor an M id land, and datura* attached fharato. and all ranN l u u r t proceed*. and proliN accruing and to accrue Irani M id premia#*. all ol which In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d Ih * habendum maraal. alto all oat. stoam. atactric. wotor and amor two ting. tanking. refrigerating lighting plumbing. ventilating im fo tin f. and powar tystomi machine*. appliance* llilwrat and MPwrtonancat. which ara now or may Iwraaltor pertain to. or ba utad wim. In. or an M d fro m lto t #v#n maufH may may ba dtfachador attachable hat bran Iliad against you. and you ara raquirod to tar** a copy ol your writton drtontat II any. to m it action on ROGER D R EA R ol A NDER SO N A RUSH. Altorntyt tor PlamliH. ■ hot* addratt It J l l E a ti Canlral foularard. Orlando. Florida mi. and Ilia m* ortgi nal wllti ma Clark el m* abova tty lad Court on or batora m* lam day at Dacambar. Itot. otharwiM a ludfmonl may ba antorad afam tl you tor Iti* rallot dam andad In m# Com W ITNESS M Y H A N D AND S E A L O F SAID C O U R T on mit lom day el November. l**f IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N at d a rk el told Court By Cecelia V Ekern a t Deputy Clerk Publish Novambar 11. M. JT. Otcamber 4. >**/ O E U 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . CASE NO. M 4 I1S C A R O L C A R l T O N L W ILGUSand j L A U R E T T A J.W 1LG US Plaintiilt vt D O N A L D J W AISANEN. CAROL ANN W AISANEN. al y i. el el.. Orlendantt N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O DO N A LD J W AISAN EN C A R O L A N N W A IS A N E N . M ONOGRAM P R O P ER TY M A N A G E M E N T CO M P A N Y tor I N S T I T U T E O F IN T E R N A L A U D IT O R S . A F L O R ID A C O R P O R A T I O N N O T FO R P R O F IT Y O U ARE N O T IF IE O the I an action to torectote a mortgage and to quwt till* on mo to! low mg properly In Sommoto County. Florida Lol 10. F A IR W A Y OAKS. U N IT ONE. according to me plat mortal, at recorded m Plot Booh n . Paget to through t o . ol •ha Public Recordt ol Samlnoi* County. Florida. hat bean Iliad againtt you and you a rt required to tarve a espy ol your written Patentee. II any. lo il on Stephen H Coovtr P laintiff* a ilo rn a y . whot* a d d ra tt It 101 North Park Avenue. P O Drawer H. San lord. Florida U t i l on or betore the l)m day ol Dacambar. IM/. and lila the original with the Clert ol mit Court either be lore ttrvlce on Plaintiffs' attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwite a default will be entered againtt you lor the rtliet demanded in me Com plaint D A TE Don November It. tap; IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T Publish November II. 10. V . December l. IN I D E U 111 unlit a final recommendation it made by the Board at Adlutl A taped record al m it mealing It made by the City ol lit convenience Thlt record may no! conthtute an adequate re cord tor purpotet ol appeal horn a dec it>on made by me city wim rate t el to Iha foregoing matter Any parton •ttfung to onture mat an adequate record el me procteduigt It maintained tor appellato purpotet It advited to make the nocettary arrange mentt at hit or her awn atpanta C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y. FLO R ID A I f ' Lett A Long Planning and Toning SBcrelery Dated November 10 If*/ Publlth November It and It. IN I O E U IIS IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T OP T N I S IO N TB S N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S IM IN O L S C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O l » t e a C A F P P D IA L SEPTIC TANK S ER VIC E. INC e F lor Ida corper el «n . Plaintiff vt RICH ARD M A TH E N Y . TE R E S A S C H U B E C H .a t a TE R E S A SCHUBACH W ES TLAN O M ACHINE CO M PAN Y INC . LAW R EN CE P EISN ER and JOSEPH J H ER M AN . C L IN K 'S NO TICE OF SALB N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that wndar a ludgm ent el torecloture and Mia antorad by the Judge al me Circuit Court ol ma Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in Florida. In and tor Seminole County on the iim day al November. Itgl. In a certain ca u ta between R IC H A R D MA T H E N Y . T E R E S A S C H U B EC H a t e TE R E S A SCHUBACH W ES TLA N O M AC H IN E C O M PAN Y INC L A W R E N C E P E IS N E R and JO SEPH J H ER M A N . Oefcto d a n tt. being C iv i l A d la n Number to 0*4) C A 0* P. I will v*fi ol public auction to m* highett ond bail bidder tor cath at m# Wetl Irani door ol m* Courthoute In Santord Saminoto County Florida, al the hour of II 00 o clock A M on Thurtdey the 10th day si Dacambar IM F the following datenbad pro A parcel ol land tituetod In Section I. Township 10 South. R ange 1} E a t l. Sem inole County Florida M id parcel being more particularly da scribed at follows Commence al an iron pipe at the Nerthaatl corner ol Section I. at atlabiithad by Jim Pullen R agittarad Land Surveyor. Florida Certificate No U l l and thown on a Survey Mao datod April I I I N I and run S OS dag I I mm u tec E along ma Eatl line ol taut Section I a dittance ol M l to tool, money run S SI dag It mm 11 tec W f»J ** tool to ttw Point at Beginning lhanca continue S SI dag )i mm 11 tec W 110 00 leal lhanca run S >1 dag I t mm N tec E 1*11 Ok toot to a poml on tho Eatl Imo el ta<d Sac lion 1 at thown on said Survey Map Ihonce run N 00 dtg 11 mm M lac W along tout Eatl lino n o te tool to a point bear m g S ll d*g I t min It lac E from the Point al Beginning mane* N n dag I t min J l u u i Ilia it l**i to tho Point ol Bag inning Alto known at Lol 10 OS C EO LA B LU FF SOUTH Oetod m u Itm day ol Nov amber. IN I D A V ID N B E R R IE N A i Clark ol Ih*Circuit Court By RuthKIng Deputy Ctork Pubhih November N 11. IN I DEU IIS CELEBRITY CIPHER Catobray Cpeer aryptegrawa are erawwa hew weiaiena by tomoua paapfe paw and praaani Each ana n aw a*nw tundi tor anebwr radar « cha « aguaw L • I X V I V I M O C X V I X C K O U X . K Q C C D Q G C J C C G O G O I B B X V I X C I F Y V I K G m X . J I V X K Q C C I V X O O C G L X P X I O Q I L O X C P V Q X X — O Q M I V O C . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " G riM u d * to tho fairest b io tto m which springs from thq to u t." — H o ta a Ballou BLOOM C O U N T Y M f CLASSIFIED ADS H ln C I IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T POO S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O M T ! DIVISIO N Fit* NaaNae IT ITS C P IN R E : E S T A T E OF H UG H S IM M O N SO LIPH AN T. N O TIC E OP A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* admimtlralian *1 Ih* etlal* al HUGH SIMMONS O LIP H A N T. dactatad. Nil* Number If T71 CP. it pending In m* Circuit Court tor Samlnoto County, F lo rid a . Probata Division m* addratt el which It Samlnoto County Courthoui*. Santord. Florida u r n Th* namat and addrattat ol me perianal ragrttantollva and Ih* partonal representative'! at tornoy ara w l torm batow All mlarattod portent are required to III* with mit court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PURLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III oil claims againtl m* etlato and (1) any ob |tc i ion by an mtaratlad tewed mat chal lenge! Ih* valid tty ol tho will, th* quaiiltcattont al me partonal raprownlattv*. vtnj* or jurltdlctton ol Itw Court A LL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED Publication al mit NatK* has begun on Novambar If. IN I Per tonal Rapratantoliv* t ' G Andrew Spoor 10t East Commercial Slraal Suites Santord Florida H i l l Partonal Representative v G Andrew Spoor top Eatl Commercial Sir**! Suit* S Santord. Ftor>d* m i l Telephone l a s i m d t l Publlth Novambar If A Da camber a. IN I DEU H I C IT Y OP LA K E M AR Y. FLO R IO A N O TIC E OP P UELIC H EA R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Board ol Adiutlmanl al m* City *1 Lak* Mary. Florid*. Ittal M<d Board will hold a Public Hearing on December ]. IN I. at f 00 p m . *r at Man •haraattar at potlibl* to con trdar a request tram Jam at and Batty McKaaby replicants tor a variance to reduce minimum tot tn* tram on* (I I acre to appreaim alaly Ihra* fourth! I Ttl aero an m* following pro party Th* Norm 411 toot at m* Watt >**♦ m* N E '* el m* S W •• itott m* South toe toatt Sac la. Twp to South. Rang* to Eatl. Sommoto County Florid*, tott ngui ot way tor road Itott mo South MB toot al Iha Watt 1*1 toatl Mar* commonly known at Ml Wood Sir**!. Lak* Mary. Florida Th* Public Hearing win ba held m m* City Hall *111* Norm Country Club Read Th* Public it invited to attend and b* heard Said hearing may b* continued from time to lima until a Imai recommendation it mad* by the foerd ol Adiu*t A taped record ol m u meeting •t mad* by m* City tor lit convenience Tint record may not conthtute an adequate r* cord tor purpotet at appeal from a daemon made by th* city wim ratpacf to m# toragemg mart** Any parton wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol Ih* proceedings it maintained tor appellato purpotet it advised to make ttw necessary arrange mentt al hit or her own a spent* C IT V O F LA K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A t LO U* Long Planning and Toning Secretary Oa'ad Novambar 10 IN/ Publish Novambar It and If. it t ; D E U IM CITYOF L A K I M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUR LIC H E A R IN G NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Board ol Adiutlment ol iha City el Lak* Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on December 1. iktf al f 00 p m or at toon litereatter at possible lo can trder a request from Th* Jonas Com pany applicant, lor * variance to Chang* tide yard sal back Irons I tool to f leal to include bay window in tot slake out Minimum feat between tots it 10 0 This roquet! allows It 0 between loft on the follow mg property Sac I TwpJO Rang* to. Hills ol Las* Mary Lol 110 Mora commonly known at to! Silva* Pm* Drive Th* Public Hearing will b* hold in Ih* City Hall at IIP Norm Country Club Road Th* Public it mvllad to attend and be hoard Said hearing may be continued Irons Iim* to lima until a final recommendation It made by th* Board ot Adiutt men I A taped record ol inn mealing ■t mad* by Iha City lor lit convenience This record may no! contlitui* an adequate r* cord tor purposes ol appeal Irons a decision mad* by th* city wim respect to the loregoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol Itw proceedings it maintained lor eppeiiato purpotet it advited to make Ih* necetMry erring men Is al hit or her own aspens* C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y. FLO R ID A '» Lois A Long Planning and Toning Sacralary Dated November 10. Iktf Publlth November IF and V , Itot O E U IU Somlnola 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i f M U I M NURSE'S A IDES: All thins Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 3 -3 6 1 1 M L 71— H d f W l i l M m n m .. .101 N U 1 S E S A I D E : A ll tn ills. t . p d or cart IHad only Apply t,nT" RATES PART T IM E C A R E TA K E R S tor thHdran under IP ___________ 111*414 _______ PEE SCHOOL T E A C H E R Man Frl m hr* U f 1 hr to start Immadiato epaninp Apply IP Ham Gingerbread Haul* 1UP Elm Av*. Santord. FI R IC R T IO N IS T P AR T T IM E P E R M A H E H T POSITION )• * • * * »* § }| t it M M flDEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bator# Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday f> p e n a n c e d Irp n l ollice person to answer busy phones Musi ha.* goad appearance A communication skills Hours are Man F r l / IP 11 ) « Non smoker Apply In parson Triad II BSP*. Sto t i l . behind ttw Altamonte Mall Theatres Never a tea! start New I NOTE In Ik* event at Pto puklHketp *1 errors m a* wAluhP*^_ |f*||— •tovvWPPk^wU rtoTPN wbwalpNHPI ^^P^^w^^malto^WYT^WVY. alnacas an* I II 2IA3IM 12- U g a l Services SOCIAL SBCURITV ONability Fra# Advice Me Charge Unleu W* Win! W arp WBItp B ^ t o a jt t o t o ^ ^ J P M in jJ ^ 31—PtTMMlE CRISISpregnancy ctrFra* Pregnancy Tati, canlidan IIMCallferappt m lets SWEDISHMASSAGEByLari In D r 'i Olflc* Call tor ap jo m »w w jd M S _ P J a H f ^ _ ^ D -L m U F m N R E W A E D II Leal pan Cocker Baogl* Short reddish brown hair, lem*w Santord Av* A _ i i m iS i j n j i i J _ ^ w J T i i*^a 25—SfECill Notice* HC0M AROTARY For Details 1P00 4H4JS4 Florid* Notary Assoc at ion 43—Medical A Dental K A R S . DISCOLOR A T IONS. BRUISES. R IR TH MARKS. I can help you Atotolty natural totally perfect Cover Cream Call tor appointment m law »Image 41—MMMy H U N 7 1 -H N p W m M A E R O B IC S I R S T 1 U C T 0 R Need * .p d tor ■ 1 Health Club m Santord Call Julia H i 4/n A P P L IC A T O R S Earn up to I I I to par hr No aipartonc* necessary Training avpitobto to* full pari Km* position* to San tor dare* Call *!>*«* f i ll A T T E N T IO N ! AVO N tor *■!»* money tor back to schoe! A Christmas 1/1 Okie or Mlcppp Nights B A B Y S ITTE R Responsible, mature parson Hi H » Call kb Ftoubto situation tor dalail or anted parson Samp (ravel f* Z «W B IL IR IW O E R S U a lis r Sehrahaa ArmyfPPW Mbs M BUSINESS O F F IC E Manegar needed tor skilled Nurtmg f a c ility K n a w ie d g * al Medicare A Medicaid billing palwntt litodt A computer eep neiptwl Apply Huihaven H e a lt h c a re C e n te r *10 Me Ileni ilto Avenue Santord Pi H I ISa* EOF C A B P E N T IR S A N IL P S B S Own toots A transportation Steady work IJI Of 44 C E R T IF IE D NU RSE A I0 E S NURSES. TH ER A P IS TS A L I V E IN COMPANIONS ImpNyu nt 3 2 3 -5 1 7 8 mm urnsi a I N T IR V IE W IR S a a No tailing W* tram Pleasant outdoor work Apply t*m noon R L Polk A Co XX» Orlando Dr (Sun Bank Bldg I Santord or call IJ O llil) kJOk tor details IO E M F U g o f N o t ic t P U B LIC N O T IC I Th* Land Manage manl Of lice is in rycaipl *1 an application to construct a 111 tq H wooden boat dock I d M*t*rd|l*« OF i f 14 R* quest tor Dradg* A Fill Permit Lot a Baer Gully Bay Plat Boo* J ] Pages IS - S1 an Saar Gulley Lak* Seclwn M Township II Soum Range to East Wr Ulan comments may be Hied wim th* Land Management O l l i c e , S e m in o le C o u n ty Services Building. Sanlord Florid* H T II Comments should be received within 14 days ol th* publication ol mis nolle* Herb Hardin. Director Land Management Sam mol* County Florida Publish November II. is*! O E U 1 0 / ____ _____ N O T IC I OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business al I0J Haial Bird . Sanlord Seminole County, F lo rid a under Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol D U T C H E N TE R P R IS E S and that I in tend to register Mid name wim the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wilh the Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. Ta W H Section 1*10* Florida Statutes l*lf i f Richard T Van Nus Publish Novambar It A Ds cambers. It. It. IN/ C t U J l l _____ _ ____ _ N O TIC E OP F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* is hereby given Iha I we ara engaged in business al p O B oi Mf* Altamonte Springs. F L 13/01. Seminole Cosinty. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol N O R TH A M E R IC A N TOURS and that we intend to register M id name with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court Samlnoto County. Florid* In accordance wim Iha Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes ToW H Sac lion *41 ot Fiend* Statutes iklf I f Ernes to Cisneros i f Stanley E. Stankowski Publlth Novambar 1/ A Da camber 4. II. II. IN f D E U no BrcatHod • A New Career * A New Beginning Call Fraaar Sto R E A L E S T A T E A t lO C I A T B I I P o s lllp n * a v a iia k i* la r licensed applicants Full Iim* 123-33M T. Mkues aSSSZ KBY E S F I IN T H E SOUTH S S C R E TA N Y Needed m Deltona Can l/a 14)4 T N I SANFORD H E R A LD n accepting application* tor TE M P O R A R Y C LER K Full lim e circulation da partment assistant needed Pleasant phorw voice and lag Ibto handwrllltsg needed Hesrrs are I X 1 M Mon F n this p**itwn wilt ba tilled tor apanobolaPdavs All applicant Should apply be tween ttw hours o i l 0 1 A n i at S A N FO R D H ER A LD M*N F R E N C H A V I SANFORD. F L W//I nant advertising, duly lirn* beautiful new *1 lie* Sail In Lake M a ry . Call ... H I ITM ICI MH mom iwcDumr HE E D M I N B W O M E N NOW! W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INGS!I 9ood bangfiu Cal* envelopes Cash pad daily Sm«n car needed Call ***••«* Genere! olli<* al Allansoal* IR-w— — -w — 0/0* DOG TR A IN E R •Atototlait F all *r Par! Iw w A pply pvotottion nnphn _________ CaM e*« la4 i ____ O D M IN O S P l l f A riaads IP drivers tor new Let* Mary store Earn up to 110 hr Call j n SOM alter 4pm O R IV E P t part Iim*. Wad F n only A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicants must b* I* yr or order A know how to drive standard shirt Apply *t Santord Auto Auction JJIS W 1st S»_ Santord SeoSholli* E X P O MASON T IN D E R S Vic Langley Mosonary < o Peppar Southern Corp Adult Education F a c ility SCC Sanlord. FI i n t i l l _________ GOOD W O R K !R S I If you need daily pay A steady work Call Bob alter 1pm I }] file H IR IN G G O V E R N M E N T JOAS YourAraa Labor Terms or Car ear For detail* call Can II* M4 l44Se.t '04 LANDSCAPER S E .p with driver's Means* Full time position* CaM _ M JI1 U L E A D O P E R A TO R S Semwaie Iniechon Molding Mfg Corp has immadiato opening tor e .p toad operator Infection Molding knowledge preferred Far additional mta call Marh *|I F lor da Poymer * /II *100 L O O M I N G fa r f r i e n d l y , energetic people wim mg ml quaiilitos Apply at Pants USA. Lak* Mary Villag* LPN'S Full Part time Fto.ibl* hours E .cede nt working conditions Call Better Living Ceni., see sooi EOE M i l l M A LE OR F E M A L E L W v * . mamlenarK* E >p rwlplul but m il tram Salary depending on eiper‘ence I I I toil M E A L S ITE M ANAG ER For active Senior Citiians Meal Site in Castalbarry Musi mioy working ■ senior ciinent to day S per wk M l 1*11.................... .........BQE M ECHANIC Oars Apply al Altamonte Tewing l i t If** HP* sac » n * P pr «)** *> earn, k it, partially turn IMap V S ok * ___________ ..aotpp 1 LA R G E • I uhl M l A seatk to town (M w k S IS * * a a t ili a a With III • ••• #*• •• lR an tP rpp e a a a don t eeee RENT *** until yqu'satapn and fra* to travel all maio* cit«a% U S brntewndfEW f* a rta t nation*id# Abo** aetrag# incom* and rapid advar*c#fn#nt m «i#i thli da te fe^ignt brgtnnaYt Only Ibat# aha can Hart ,oda» n##d aopir Call Grog t |)f 7700 #• ITQG Man Frl iSam to Spnr only W A R IH O U lt W O N * IN S Steady (R/Orl Company n##d» d#p#n<tabte aorhary for San lord Altamonte ar«a% Apply *n prryon Triad II Rldf * k i l l III. behind Aifamonf# Mail Thoatrat tea«#r a t##» v a n Ho# m%m W A R IH O U II AAAN/DRIVKR ChOuftevr t ltc»n«# r#ggif#d uj tsoi MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES 3 2 1 -1 M HOFEI NO F I E * « * » * * * * ♦ ♦ I LO T MAN must ha^e pood driving racard with valid Florida driver* Ileans* Good pay ban*M s A vacation Apply in parson Bob Dane* Chryswr. H I ] l H ay IT*1 t l — Apartments/ House to Share BOM A M R! tu n s l# t ut hflp you l«nd %om#on# lo shirt ih#1rant 121 4554 93— Rooms for Ren! FURNISHED Uht .«c kit lacility avail downtown Van lord lllwk . Sac W Mp4 LAKE MARY. F u m . prtepto entranc* A hath near V C C temala |al dep r Sal wt H I Tati er OT1PP4 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM * Convantont tocatwn Privatoentranc* 1) 1 4Mf NICE SLEEP IN G ROOM m clean family horn* Mature sober person SA)wk HTPPaS PRIVATE ROOM with pri.ato bath kitchen priv Uewiun person Nice apt campiet w pool A tenms court I f ] w* util ino lit 1f4l alt ) H I PI•4 • ••• **** LA R G E E F F K I i n C Y Wafer furnished N* peto children H3 IM* attor p n yyatef LARGE 1 B E G furnished Ma pa/vchitwan ettor *pm DP* m o. ] bdrm UM m d m tv* a NOVEMBER SPECIAL * Ftesl MaoHYs RatH Prool ONE EORM CONDO washer Oryer *«***» tans, tic cord H it mo .Jktnaoc H I a*M PAKKIIOE p l a c e ART. fiat MOVE IN SPECIAL I br I ba . eel at kitchen. prlyotopahOk_______ H ) » t 4 PARTIALLY furnished >bdrm bath, living rm . kit w r«htg k stove f.tv* clean UfPM* r 1X0 sec__________ H I IMP PI D O 10 (0 0 0 ARM S APTS Asa atout our MOVE IN SPECIAL O N I YE AR LE A S E High school diploma or G E D eq uiva lency pr* tarred These positions are lam poeary. p a ri lim a E> par lmeed pr* far red II inter astod. pleas* slap by our security otllc* al our plan! located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 37*1 1 SatrfprdIm. IapSwE tl 32771 i n an* Tua* Frl Pam apm Mon I Ham I Kpm lom* v#l IP*________ SANFO R D ' b d rm . parag* apt I n e l d pulat neighborhood cabto oc U l l mo » Sl/Sdap . H IM * SANFORD Very me* are* ] bad.com separata hying A dining rooms **l In Sift hen C *4 A spacious A height PM* mo sap IP/)_________________ * * * * * * * * I A t BEDROOMS APTS TO COME liO M I TO Ouwt single story living with energy saving 'aalurtS 1 bedroom aparfmont* with at Ik storage A pr'vato patios S AN FO R O C O U R T APTS IM IS SANFO R D A V I » > uaiaat. lit * * R R * * * * I/) SPACIOUS ApartmaoH. C H A an appliances k ill P c jig Realty O l toto OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS Cardinal Industries, Inc i* looking for individuals wim Initially*, drive. (N u b ility and lh « dasir* Id laarn and earn a good hourly wag* Thaw individuals will work In our A P wtsar* w* build mochitar home* •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • # • Ibdrm . I hath apt* •• • •* In Santord F R A N K L IN ARM S lIM F k guaranteed M «l» te Orff 17 Can E F F IC IE N C Y C le a n , at tractive Util. Mel L I# N d a*t street parking 173 UP/ SAN FO R O . I Pdrtn caHppP HP* Rippioaap A.* Haw ltf S4>n altering | *eet (ompenf pi d training in eluding hotel attenant a dailf COEh Orodking #11 ttang ITortation lurni%ha«f anal rafurn Hannah t7—Apartim a H • Body • « N l f | • M T U IR ttrafcte m i SANFO R O: 11 with all house privilege* M il M l TRAVEL m 74432M D E L IV E R Y Person Delivering U lJ IJ 1 cotar TV Sm r*0rl, P l b * m l ba«n U a ) month • Pool A Laundry FocilittoS P Cwrvanwnt Locahon • X*m | Xpm lea Paul ma-fitjidf t* FLO R ID A M O TEL «*** wkly rafts, w kitchen A laun*y facilities Senior cltlion A l count M* Q** Ao*-----A0PPPP0 * * * * * * * * * * tiftw or on C#ll te dbOEX ifi ■ D IS P ATCH ER 71—H«lp WriUdG •earn ptoasa contact us W* welcome your intorast SAN O P L M F O . INC. IMP OM Labe RtoryNd. laatord. F L lM P I m Ml* ■OUAL O P P O R TU N ITY E M P LO Y E R TM AINIIIC IN IIR U C TO M tell nMM * work WE W A N TYO U ON O U R T E A M A t a manufacturer at pays' actlvawaar. w* lak* great pride in m* quality garments we produce The eaurce ol our prida stems from our amglo yeas II N through male a/Sart mat w* are new entering pgr 1th year *1 successful opar* Man W* in (urn do pur bast to provide * work environment that allow* out people to net only b* productive but to an lev Hwir |obs W* pravtd* a modern, clean, air conditioned facility Wo ottor incentive pay. atcaltonl health car* benefit* paid holiday*, paid vacations llatibto hour* and a friendly working aTmatphere II you would Ilk* to |*Mi our toam and are *n a.parlancad Industrial Sawing AAachin* Oportor Trimmer or Prastar uaan school iU M E XCH AN G E B U ILD IN G HWV " * 1 M A ITLA N D VKWl MCTSMIS n a n tit m m ntlTWTKM to m m . (ST4TI Wo of tor bonuses Itoaibt* schedules, daily pay. and tor* ol work E .p erim ce om utl X P s B W tal Hava You Sold Property and Taken Back AMorigag*’ Sail II For Cash! N N PM SUPERVISOR Full lima goad ban*Ms Apply Hilthavon Healthcare Center aiOAAellpnvilla Avansi* Santord FI M IMA* EOE D E N T A L H T G IE N IS T : Full m part lima tor quality prayon lion ortontod practice Top p*y in *>** Return* to H D S Vkhrsto Av*. ID 1 OrpdgtCHy. E L U T M ONE STOP CENTERS SU •CIMHtIHIKt srotf •fur FOOO •TOf SALARIES •FIIC MEIMCAL 6 UFC INSUftMCC • 1 NR. PAID VACATION EACH 8 MOL • PROFIT SHARIN6 A OTHER RCNIFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ■ POME AT: --------------------------- n f i r | , MNMY T«M TOMY E X M LM PX H * N d Fka* N e t tm M A ­ 6 X P € f iT Additions A Rtm odtiing B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling X I tt j KHS Financing Lie rCRCoooafl A ir Conditioning A Heating J IM S R EP AIR SERVICE Heal. air. appi repairs Rea senabl* rate* 1] yr* a>p*ri anca J4» S/M.. o r . u t s a u Business Equipm tnt G1 F A X M AC H IN E. NEW teat RICOH COPIERS. NEW *0% oil llslal V A LU E 'S ...40S -1IU Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling A horn* repairs Call Richard Gross H i ]»/]. Handy Man MR. H ANDYM AN: Over X yr* a i p p a in lln g c a rp a n lry drywall ale. For low prices ^ a l l _ ^ ^ _ ^ ) l l M l l Landclearing PACK H O I. Dump truek Bush hog. Boa blading, and Discing Can m 1*0* or m n il Galt Ceurse BulMar 4 Clearing Williams Construe tion m Pars or m »l)4 Landscaping BOOUESI A I A L K A SALE! Several variatlas avail I gal (for 10 or morals]PS ** t lea Planted III Dec 10 333 0XT Lawn Service ' ^ T A R B llR T L a n d u a p t o g ^ ™ I r r l g . Lawn Cara, Ra* 4 Co.nm .H I /lay. F R E E ESTI Moving A Hauling Paper Hanging LOCAL OR LO NG D ISTANCE Bail prices. Fastest service 3331113 ^ ^ ^ ^ " H A N G IN T H E R B " W all papering 4 painllng 14 yr*. _a^£F re* astim ato s HlfpPP Nursing Care Sprinkiers/Irrigation AIRPORT A D U L T CARE C E N T E R 13* W Airport Blvd Santord ....... Phone 31) 1S45 0 1 B AB Y MANOR M H W Y l / ai. Oabary.FI. SP R IN K LE R SYSTEMS Installalton 4 Repair Member of Sanford Chamber of Commerce OASIS IR R (O ATIO M .....STPI/ll OUR R ATESARE LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Cantor PIP I . Sacand SI.. Santord Tree Service ________ 3334X1__________ Painting FR AN K Barnhart painting 4 prassur* cleaning. 1 / yr*. tap Ralarancats................ 33111*3 M A H O N EY 'S P A IN TIN O . Into rtor. aatarlor. 1 0yr*. tap Fra* E s T. Ratortrtcas.HI 3133 OUNH -S T R E « T T l v i e n H AU LIN O W* trim Hi* fraa* not our customers.......3 3 3 MW ECHOLS T R E E S IR V IC E Fre*estimates! Low Prtcasl Lie In* Slump Grinding. Tael H I 333Pdayornlto "Lat Th* Professionalt do IT" T R I C O U N TY T R E E , firewood, trash.'lunk. hauling 4 clean “P -C a ll........................3MP4I0 l �B ssssm r BUY HERE PAY HERE NATI ONAL AUTO SALES 322-9031 HI Wl RM/W N i l i N 11 R l 1 MINCER 1MOTORS 1 3 2 1 -a8 9 9 3 * HAPPY HOLIDAY SPECIALS SANFORD MOTOR CO. JEEP EAGLE 323-5774 I’ A t Ml H I o f f ic e f u r n it u r e at s p e c ia l m 64Ta% FM Mrstang ataryMA M, M b 4C,PA, PA. m Total u u d IIw r Ir M H ev* *• 1M i^I2I,>rr‘ *3S09 .f*12fTM RMLTI4 O r. lO M tC a d m 2Rr, AateiC, CRUM Tap tM7»toN .24Ita.O ll» tnntiniviio u s% ' 2 8 5 • e J ,IS 7 w .* 7 7 P M t t K M o w n M O N OnadPrlx L BoR-V4,4IgG, M *2990 S4*n b n * a B * e i m a r U N I M O f O m t financial n •pm p**n. backyard C n M b* groat tarn* tor tin t buyor Callanytim* URFW sub br cnbv capo tea /» m iie •14*1 Saminol# r o f Q ]/** B e l l a m y ........ m mm Mmifn m i«i onr 1/toHwy i/ti lA N f O O D tU N L A N O r/T Chor**** Clr 1 Charming alter term . family roam. tif»f laco. larm al fining room tp lil 1609 8 . French Ave., Sanford y/g*Hw> itrj STEMPER (A t 19th 8 T . O ft H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 ) Ol'V.H MON Ihna Tift R3 II 3D T .10 PHI A D 6 . D RAT 9 5 am tm radio Rum tot t«/l firm I/O liJO_ o» 1/4 /0I0 br Irm/iif pomtod bull/ in o*on rang* carport util rm lo a r* OJtl d>Kountod */l 11** OUOAR m *t l i I ao I T Oft A im L a sh ’* m **1 BLUE JBOOK C A R S r liatt Vtm.noio Ford 1/0* W I N T E R S T R IN G S . to f a r CrooO I bd I b*Hi arc r o d "o poll n i l mo * l*fia« Tai A Tc| 0 * 0 Crown Vic * -Win r A M ji | 11 : /CUM u m iomtno*# Ford i n *di i w M « t i/*i FO R D L T D 103“ OuplgxTriplex / Rant m not 4 Or OJ/OI Wrniwi* Ford 1/0* H oy l/ « f M M ^EM Er w 4 HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 321-0741 9304919 04 K m O H I 1*01 T P AYM EN TS BASED ON APPROVED CREDIT PAYM EN TS BASED O N APPROVED CR EDIT FORD M U tT A N O M ■ /« /CM/A |I4*1 Sominolo Ford 1/0*Hwy l/tl in tail FORO MUSTANG 01 KOtfti 1/ ttl Sominolo Ford 1/0* Hwy 1/ 01 HI 1401 FOR D T-R IR D /J 1C1MA 1 11*1 Sominolo Ford 1/0* Hoy l/*l________ 111 1401 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ! I te r m . 1 bam condo I Cam* dr cl toiling* pool Florida Virginia Maryland 1984 CHEV. CUSTOM VAN leaded • L a s lu ABms Ulw New•Law Mbs M-T* • F rit Cast** Packaga OHye ft - VmT lay ft Fa>y 1985 DODGE CARAVAN LE. laundry lacililio* ASSUME MTG. NO QUALIFYING! U tO ft 1984 DODGE CUSTOM VAN ■ ln > k iL 4 0 ,5 0 0 1984 DODGE D-150 PU S.E. Paefcaft, A ete. A ir Law W e s i a a a p 0 9 9 9 i C O U N TR Y CO M FO R T! J bdrm . 1 balti. dbi arid* on 1 acrov yoluma coiling*, gar dan tub. gr*al rm. I yr. boma MERC IIPHYR 01 IT014A 11**1 Sominolo Ford 1/0* Hoy l/tl 111 1401 U W . HIONRANKS. OCRARY lam 1pm (Follow ugntl Hauoo M l a! lurmtur* Living dining A bodroam Aallguot A coitoctibto* NIc* organ, many cbairv Early Amor lean >*iv *1 racktr*. ale Small lablot chotl. mirrors. TV . lamp*, ortontal*. martial lop lablot. cloth*, tawing motion*, many ■I TOUR OWN LANDLORDI S bdrm . I*s balti. family rm , oqulppod Nil opan patla. workthop with aiaclrlc A O P P O R TU N ITY 'S KN O CKINO I ) b d rm . 1 balti. tgu>ppad aal In Nit., community pool, tonnn A dubbouto I yr homo OLDS CUTLASS SUP. ft /CallB 114*1 Sominolo Ford. l/IOHwy IF PJ Ill 14*1 wart only CARR IAGE C O VE Owngr ro locating M U S T SELLI to Obi wite, 1 bdrm . 1 bam. in tamily park Eitra* SI/.MO 1/4*1*1 or H I SIM Znd mlg to quallllad buy*r Naar Samlnala Community Col logo Doodad ocean to littla Laka Mary. Prlcad ra due ad to 111 000 Call David Pittman 111 1100 or Evat P O U R F A M I L Y : Saturday. Nay » m . I ll Spraading Oaki Court IHlddon Lokol OARAGE S ALE- Sal Nov IS l day anly S i 10/ Cottonwood Dr Wintor Sprgs Site by lid* rtlrig Iroottr, all wood dining room labia, houiatioid Ham*. girl* clothing A My* «W IMS LK . M AR Y: H I Pin* Tra* Rd Thuf*. Prl. Sat A Sun Ctolhot NON HE SIDE N I I A I M O V IN G S A L E - Furnllura . aical cond Vtow Sunday! F o r m ).* T, Nov 1 / R H F U R N I T U R E . Olnnalta M l. bulchor block with cana chair* D M Watorbod with canopy. dra«*ar A cha*l SMO .. B O 1*41 IN .U ll St.INI tliljH 1,1'lDl 322-2420 321-2720 AlHI INI HI •>! HV A I I UNI Sl CallM frw 1400-323-3720 84 F O R D F150 4x4 1 Auto, Ale, XX Claan On* Ol A Kind 4 S p u d . Alt, XX Ctoon Low MU**. Murry! •7995 W ON’T LA S T LONG 81 G M C 1500 P IC K U P 88 F O R D M U STAN G G T 50, T Tap*. Laadad 86 FO R D i AERO STA R XLT j PW. PL, Till Crulaa. Wnd Lock*. Low M Ute ' WON'T LAST LONG Oarag* HopI 84 A M C JE E P C J 7 S Spaad. • Cyl. FtKADY TOGO OGM’T MI99 TH IS M BAUTY! •8995 Out O l S la t* Co-signars W alcom a! 83 D A TSU N 280 Z X • Cyt. Air. Sporty Who*!* M U L T I FA M ILY /B a ch yard ro VW. houtawartt A ate C o rn a r ol S u m m t r lln A l/ .O AC R ES: High A dry rail denial acraaga In Ganava 1 1 1 2 .0 0 0 Call Rana Ganttt Raaltor/Auoclato 82 FO R D B R O N CO X L 4x4 : Drthov toys 1Mho*, mite 1/1 4M0....or.......Eltto Splvay H I HOD or Evot 111 AIM ‘ Moat C ara Sold I No Monay Down $ S Spood. Air, T lop* ■ Hurry, Hurry I L I K I NKW O N I O W N IR Don't Wall Call Now NO PAYM ENT T IL L 88 1CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES 1 I 1 1 834-3883 1 3 9 5 0 S . 1 7-9 2 • C a s s e lb e r r y , F lo r id a VAED SALE- 401 A 401 Both Or All Itomt lor tala Saturday only. »am to 4 pm i �Stocks Open Lower Dollar Falls In Tokyo members o f the National Aaaoetatlon of Securities Dealera hre representative Inter-dealer ‘prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Poorer ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply BVk 29W 10* 29 34* 31* 22 M O fTw O n I ftj NCR Corp Pteaaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust W all Disney World 'Westinghouae 63H 24* 12* 20* 19* 55* 46* N EW Y O R K (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Cold Previous close 476.75 up H orning fixing 477.00 up Parts 47H.90 up Hong Kong 478.85 off 3 00 1.05 2.08 0.40 gold open Comexspot Silver open 1.70 478 30 up 6.028 unchanged ( Lo nd on m o r n i n g fixing change Is baaed on the previous day's closing price.) T h e U .S . d o lla r In T o k y o Friday aank below the 134-yen level to close at 133.78 yen. a near-record low which prom pted the Bank of J o a n to Intervene lo shore up the unit, dealers five-year low In said. O n Thursday the dollar ended at 134.78. Dealers said the central bank Th e U A unit opened In Zurich Intervention was small. Th e Bank of Japan said the at 1.3615 Swiss franca, down dollar's 133.78 d o a in f was the from 1.3678 on Thursday. The lowest since Nov. 10 when the dollar dropped to an all-Ume low U.S. unit hit a record low of In Zurich Nov. 10 when the currency closed at 1.3827. 133. AS yen. In Zurich a dealer said. "T h e Th e central trading rate stood al 1 3 4 .0 0 y e n . d o w n fro m m arket Is sim p ly extrem ely bearish about the dollar." 134.75 yen Thursday. An Amsterdam trader said. Th e dealers said the Bank of Ja p a n Intervened w h en the "People Just don't trust the dollar." dollar fell below the 134.00 level. The dollar began trading In " T h e r e w e re n o s p e c ific reasons for the dollar's slide." Fran k furt at 1.6565 m arks, one dealer said. "Institutional down from 1.6609 on Thursday. Investors are selling dollars In Paris It opened at 5.6275 merely because they are con­ francs against 5.6525. In Brussels the currency stood vinced the greenback will con­ at 34.02 Belgian francs, down tinue to weaken." He remarked that the dollar's from 35.04: In Amsterdam It was weakness was in line with Its fall priced at 1.0600 guilders against 1.0755. In European markets Thursday. Nations Cut Rates W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Th e ly determine how much Interest ruts In bank Interest rates In banks charge for loans and pay West Germany. France and the In accounts. American official* Netherlands earlier this week such as Tre a s u ry Secretary also will help the United States. James Baker have encouraged Federal Reserve Board Governor Heller's counterparts in other countries to keep their base Robert Heller said today. Heller took pains, however, lo Interest rates lower than they s t r e s s t hat t he E u r o p e a n are In the United Slates, thus countries w rre not acting In encouraging Investors around concert with the United States. the world to send their money to He also said he hoped the America. dollar's value against other cur­ rencies would remain stable, but even os he spoke the greenback By press time. United Press w a s f a l l i n g In E u r o p e a n International had not sent citrus exchange markets. Heller's agency rontrols the reports. They will be In Mon­ underlying conditions that large- Citrus Shipments 30 20 15 65 In d u s T ra n s U tils Slock Library Problems at lh r new library w h ic h caused the delay In opening Included a vinyl wall covering In u work room, a leaky roof, and the fire alarm system. T h e vin yl covering Is being repaired and some of It is being painted over. Th e metal roof has been rrpalrrd. and a fire alarm that automatically telephones tjie fire department Is being The new Sanford library Is the first of five new libraries to open us part of a library project being paid for by The sale of 07 million In bonds approved by the voters In IU82. but not sold until IU84 because of a legal snafu that required legislative approval of the advertisement of the refer­ endum. T h e const of building the libraries Is expected to be about 45.37 million. T h e total cost of the Sanford brunch la about 01.2 m illio n .* of w h i c h w h i c h 0850.000 Is from money raised by the bond sale. A n oth e r 0 4 0 0 .0 0 0 c a m e fro m the county's capital Improvements budget and was used for shelv­ ing. computers, furnishings and books. County commissioners approved a 020.000 cost overrun Tuesday for the construction of the Sanford building. Karo Conntractlng Co of O r­ lando Is the contractor on the project, as well as a new library building at Oviedo, which Is also behind arhedulc. T h e O v i e d o b r a n c h wa s scheduled to open this month, but that has now been delayed until after the end of the year. A final Inspection of the Oviedo branch Is scheduled for Dec. B but the building will not open until Jan. 4 In order to avoid conflict wjlh the holiday season. O ther library buildings Involvrd In the project are the main library at Casselberry and branches at Lake Mary and to serve the Forest Clty-W eklva a re a . T h o s r b u ild in g s are expected to be completed next spring or early next summer. W hen the bond Issue was approved It was expected to br enough to build the five build­ ings plus buy all the books, periodicals and other materials to stock them. However, con­ struction casta have risen since then and there Is not expected to be enough money left over from construction costs In buy all the materials needed. County commissioners con­ sidered levying an Impact fee on new development to pay for library materials, but rejected the Idea last June. what we need." Nusa said. Caruso. 39. of 229 Cottesmore Circle, owns the Nall Expression In Altamonte Springs, and sells jewelry as a second job. She and the man who called himself George Williams hud 040.000 In d ia m o n d s appraised al (he Winter Park Gem Lab on Nov. 18. police said. Th e y left In the man's black Cadillac at 2:25 p.m. so the man could make a bank withdrawal but they never showed up at the bank. police said. Caruso's father has offered a 010.000 reward for Information on her whereabouts. A 01.000 reward was offered earlier through the Orlando Crime Line, and was matched by the Winter Park Police De­ partment. Caruso Is described as being 5-feel-1 Inch tall, weighing 130 lbs., with short black hair. She was wearing a bright skirt and buttoned top when last seen. Williams Is described as a white male, mid 50s. 5'10 " tall. 190 pounds, with graying-brown hair and a receding hairline. • S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her ..husband. Alfred; a son. Donald Frenetic. St. Paul. Minn.: three .daughters. Virginal Kaczynskl. Roselle. III.. Marilyn Grodskl. Orlando Park. III., and Virginia iGrudzIen. Wheaton. III.; four .'sisters. Veronica Coir. Loretta Murray. Martin Kenney, all of Chicago. Ellen Cahill. Arvada. Colo: seven grandchildren: four W hen Joedicker returned to the home w ith his hn etijra, Jo hn Emanuel was released In order to get I he money they reportedly owed their kidnapperm. "H e was told that If he didn't get the money, or If the police were notified |of the situation) the other hostages would be killed." Carroll said W hen John got to his father's home at about 5:30 a.m.. he told him what was going on and the authorities were Immediately notified. Carroll said that almoat al the same lime the V C 8 D received a call from Neal’s mother saying her daughter had been kidnapped. Upon learning of the situation, the V C S D S W A T team was called lo the scene. Th e 9CSD team was called In to supple­ ment the other team, making about 30 deputies heavily armed converging on the scene. Sometime before authorities arrived on the scene Ramirez and Jo ed icke r had released Watson so he could go to work. Carroll said he didn't know where Watson was employed, but Watson told Investigators he never actually went lo work. Th e kidnappers also let Kusao go. but h r was taken Into rustody os hr drove away from the view of the house. Poller were unclear os to w hy Kusao was turned loose. C a rro ll said R a m irez and Joedicker first Irarnrd of the prrsence of the S W A T team su rro u n d in g the home from Raider, who was let out Into the backyard to feed his dog. The dog’s barking alerted Raider that the officers were In the woods behind his house. Raider then returned to the house and told his captors there were police behind the house " A l that point they I Ramirei and Joedicker) began to panic and started trying to clean up their act In a h u rry ." Carroll said. T h e two men Immediately started trying to disassemble the shotgun, which Is Illegal to have with a shortened barrel, ac­ cording to Carroll. While In the proresa of taking the weapon apurt. R a m ire i allegedly set the revolver he'd an extra elem ent of safety while storming the home by disorien­ ting the occupants fbr a few D u rin g the confusion that followed the shots from Inside the house and the use of the grenades. Emanuel came out of the house carrying the gun he'd Just taken from Ramirei. Not knowing If he was a kidnapper or hostage. S W A T team m em ­ bers yelled far him to drop the gun immediately. One officer said Emanuel may have rolled under a van parked In the driveway of the house when he came out w ith the gun. Ram irei was found shot In the houae and rushed out of the area while team members were at111 containing the situation. He Im ­ m e d ia te ly received m e d ica l treatment from a doctor. He waa taken by helicopter lo Halifax Hospital. Th e other people left in the house were taken to the V C S D substation at the Justin Square Shopping Center In Deltona. Th e y were all questioned Into the afternoon by Investigators until authorities were satisfied they had the right story of what took place In the house. Th e three remaining hostages were th en released a nd Joedicker was transported to the Voulsla County Jail, where he's being held without bond. estimated the value of the find lo be around 01.000 W h ile T h u r s d a y ’s d ra m a seems to have concluded, one of the hostages' relatives said II may Just be starting. Th e relative, w ho ashed not to be Identified, said Emanuel and Neal were actually k idnapped because the V C S D was trying to haraaa Neal Into giving them evidence about Ram irei and J o e d l c k e r ’ a a lle g e d d r u g dealings. Th e relative explained that Neal was arrested "about a month ago" and two weeks later waa charged with drug offenses. She said that since that lime the VC S D has been trying lo get the w o m a n lo te s tify a g a in s t Ramirei and Joedicker. She said one of I he accused kidnappers "came and got Neal with a gun." adding. "She (Neal) told her mom there waa a man al the door with a gun." The relative said Neal has been In a dangerous position since Ramirei Joedicker thought she might turn on them, but that Neal had no Intention of giving any kind of evidence to the authorities. When asked why she wouldn't cooperate with the police on an Investigation Into the two men. the relative replied. "Are you rra iy ? She'd I Neal) be afraid for her life: I mean look at what they've already done with this kidnapping thing." She also said Neal was very afraid fbr the safety of her young daughter. San|a Hyatt. OvUs. t ftrl But d o it before D ecem ber 31st. This Is your last chance to get cash back— The FPL Rebate P ro g ra m ^ * / ends on December 31st. V x - To help you get what FPL owes you. Watts Service America will match you FPl cash rebate dollar tor dollar! Invest In heat pump or air conditioner from Watts Service America now...ai back! A R E A DEATH S Mrs. Frances M. Haven. 76. of 1032 Weathered Wood Circle. .Winter Springs, died Tuesday at .Jter residence. Horn Jun e 24. 1911 In Chicago, she moved to tyVInter Springs from Ocala In .1979. She was u retired legal Secretary and a member of Sts. J ’eter and Paul Cutholtc Church. She was a m e m be r of the !Floridians of Winter Park. been c a rry in g down. Ja m e s Emanuel then grabbed the gun and shot Ramirez twice. CarroB great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. LEBTSB L. WALTERS Mr. Lester L. Walters. 52. 1595 W hltbrck Road. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born March 21. 1935 In Union County. Pa., he moved lo Sanford from Newark. N .Y.. In 1979. He was a retired carpenter. He Is survived by a niece. Linda Flaherty. Palmyra. N.Y. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. MARIAN W. NELL Mrs. Marian W. Nell. 77. 1774 Holiday Drive. Casaelberty. died Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Ju ly 8. 1910 In Lodi. Ohio, she moved lo Casselberry from Ohio In 1951. She was a retired cook and was a Congregational 1st. She was a member of the Auxiliary of the Fire Department of Interlachcn. Ohio. Survivors include a daughter. Karen Van Horn. Casselberry, sons. Robert Nell. Davenport. Iowa. Donald Nell. Thomaston. Ga.: five grandchildren: three great-grandchildren'. A ll Faiths M em orial Park. Casselberry, in charge of ar­ rangements. i .11 l I) AM A A N I IRS I Somitm, A tfordibit S o nin from tko h o o k who Con... OAhl A A N H M MAI MOV! timtfrcvyttrrcffii Reduce your energy bills and enjoy greater comfort with a new super high efficiency heat pump or air conditioner and put as much as $800 back in your pocket! CALL WATTS SCRVICE AMERICA NOWI Financing avalaOle to quakfted homeownerv - .•<•;* -• • V\fa Service A m e rica F R I I M T IM A T M A ir Conditioning & Hosting, In c (305) 644-5061 660 JA C K S O N A V E N U E ��* * » -la H N Hw M , kaaMrd, FI. 9rm r. Wsv. P , W » ...A stra l C o n tin u e d fro m p a ge 1 In Addition to sprinkling tho stars across your ceiling and down the walls, they can also Kang tho moon In any of Its phases. Th e y mav also add tho tape reco r d ^ sounds of crickets chirping o r the soft roar of ocean W IW I* IiiV rn v m i V K I K M n l V l l V t l l flr lV i T covered by the S20Q o r so cost of the star-filled room . Th ey are available for a sm all additional charge. Th is astronomer's dream Is hidden from V l f W Iff 0 Vl^pVlfVQ f w v v v * H f lu W i l n g i M v T If lp i surfaces and does not wash off. The "s ta rs " are "charged** by exposure to light, and then revealed when the lights are turned out. The glow seems to strengthen as the viewer's eyes grow accustomed to the dark. Focusing on a specific area can create the Illusion that the stars are actually tw inkling. Th e effect gradually fades In the darkness as the "energising" effect from the lights wears off after about three hours In the darkened room. The sky can be brought to life again through additional, brief exposure to light. The stars can be applied to almost any surface and can only be.wiped out If they are painted over. Th e application can even withstand floor traffic, although Shapiro said, It Is typically only appllsrt to the ceiling and w alls down to th o le v e l of the llgtrt switches. Jackson Heights M iddle School In Oviedo Is the first Seminole County school to incorporate Stellar Vision Into Its science program . The night skyscape was Installed about three weeks ago and principal Bob Rainey called It **A M g addition to our science program . “Th e re 's no question It Increases Interest In astronomy. It makes everything clear to the student and Interesting. I had a hard tim e w ith astronom y. Th is makes It easy.'* Th e system was Installed In a physical science classroom and, Rainey said, all students, as they go through sixth grade science classes, w ill have an opportunity to view the room. Seventh and eighth graders w ill also use the room. “ You have to know how to use It. But that only takes a IS minute orientation for teachers,'* Rainey said. T h e s c h o o l 's s c ie n c e d e p a r t m e n t chairm an, Polly Wilson, said " I think It's really neat. You really learn from it. It makes you want to go out to look at the stars to compare the sky to the room. It can also be used In the d aytim e." Before the sky system was Installed. Wilson said, sixth graders were Introduced to astronomy through the use of charts and books. "T h is Is as exciting. The students are ve ry enthusiastic." Although Stellar Vision Is an excellent learning tool, Shapiro said the Idea caught m m jM W IM h U u u ,u fU F Iw i n ^we ^neil tVf ^wwnTRn ifwPRi* efW WOT seeking a non chem kal sloop aid for her restless l l yeer-otd son. Shawn, when she read about the skyscape and Its soothing effect. Shawn not only finds his sta rry sky relaxing In his bedroom , but his brother, Robbie, I , also has a star-studded bedroom. And both, Shaprlo said, are absorbing astronomy as they gate at the ‘'night sky" as they nod off. Shaprlo said the sta rry skies also create a rom antic setting and spouses sometimes order Stellar Vision as a gift to a mate, to recapture romance under the sters. So. Stellar Vision, she said. Is a m ix of romance, education and relaxation, which is always available regardless of the time of day or atmospheric conditions. A ll you have to do Is switch off the lights and light up the night sky In the com fort of your own home. The universe can be at your command. Once More Stors There Then In Hoovont M G M Com es Back With A Loud Roar By Veraea Bcett UFI Hollywood Reperter .Limes Stewart, lama Tu rn e r. Avu G ardner und virtually H O LLY W O O D IUIMI - There scores of others. w u » a l i m e w h e n MGM directors were i-(|uully M«-tro4,nldwy it-Mayer wait I he Im p re s s iv e , a m o n g t h e m mightiest studio of them all V ic to r F le m in g . C la re n c e with "more Maw than there lirown. King Vidor und W .S. Van Dyke. T h e Mintlo also had art- In heaven." Under I he sit-wardship of a galaxy of famous wrllcrs and I.m i lit II. Ma y e r a n d the musicians under rontrocl. All the Metro moguls needed brilliant Irving Thalberg. MGM made the most successful <k> was shake the proper In­ pictures with the must popular gredients together and. valla! arlow and actresses under the out would pop profit. guidance of lop directors. There wus an uura of glam ­ A c a d e m y A w u r d s u r • our about everything the stu­ cumulated In golden drifts. dio produced. And Indeed Its From 1924 until 1950 MGM boast about there being more flourished, as did 20th Centu­ stars at MGM than In the ry Fox. Paramount. Warner cosmos appeared to be true. Hut u decade or no after that Hros.. Universal. KK O . Col­ umbia and such Independents claim was made old Leo the Lion and Metro were In the as Sam Goldwyn. who left MGM early on. dumper. The studios were run by T h e government ruled lough, shrewd men — ex-junk against studios owning the­ at er s. A g e n t s c o n v i n c e d dealers, glove salesmen and supewtar clients not to sign other first-generation Am crlexclusive contracts. Television eans. almost all of them from the Fast Coast's teeming im ­ raised Its unprelty. ubiquitous head, p ro fe ssio n a l sp o rts migrant ghettos. blossomed to new cities, rock They were scheming busi­ concerts came along. nessmen w ith a surprising Hair for m ixing commerce and Suddenly, movies weren’t k i n g of e n t e r t a i n m e n t art through the movie medi­ anymore. ” B " pictures disap­ um . Instinctively, they knew peared or were passed off as what the public wanted to see on the screen. T V films. Because the major studios None k n e w b e lte r than tried to Ignore T V , hoping It Mayer and Thalberg. would go away, they all suf­ In the old days studios fered and went Into sharp operated their own theater chains. Profits were limitless decline. Soon there were no actors o r directors under con­ as long as, MGM kept Its tract. contract Hats bulging with And no studio had more to such Idols ss Greta Garbo. lose th a n M e tro -G o ld w y n Jea n H arlow . Clark Gable. Spencer Tra c y , Robert Taylor. Mayer. MGM fell from It* heavenly Katharine Hepburn and later h rlg h ts w ith u lliu d after Mayer left office us president and chief of production and was followed by u succession of Incompetents, bunglers and mediocrities. Kuch lim e there was a change of guard — and there were m any — th r studio’s movies got worse. There was no continuity of leadership. Finances plunged. During the parade of hollow thrre-plece suits through thr T h a lb e r g B u ild in g suites. Metro’s buck lots were sold off to replenish depleted coffers. Where Andy Hardy's home once stood there Is a shopping re n te r und condos crow d another Metro buck lot. Another brainy executive raised revenue by holding an auction of M G M u rllfa rls , props, coal limes, photographs and other memorabilia. Hut nothing helped. MGM's g u s h i n g f o u n t a i n of hit pictures diminished to a sickly trickle of th ird -ra te films. M anagem ent co n tinu e d to change regularly and without improvement. Finally. In I9B5, even the old studio lot was sold to Lortmar. Th e famed MGM sign w a s r e m o v e d f r o n l It s landm ark water lower and m any tlollywoodlana believed they had witnessed the demise of a giant. Ownership of the production company changed hands sev­ eral times in complex deals. Current owner and stabilising force la Kirk KerkoHan who owns moot of (he stock. One of Kerkorlan'B moves was re-organizing MGM with J|J I a n ovOTlWn 'O w Aeeirf* on ih f e another suffering company. U n i t e d A r t i s t s , to fo rm MGM U A with headquarters In Beverly Hills. Installed as chairman and chief executive officer was Lee Rich, a Lormlar veteran, who k n o w s the e n te rta in m e n t business a n d la as tough- �TELEVISION Novumbur 27 Thru D tcw nbcr 3 Specials O f The Week FRIDAY Rock 'N' Roll Diplomacy Speaking of aummU meet­ ings. an unuMial a m w m held last s u m m e r In M oscow . S h o w tim e p a y T V . w h ic h broadcast a tape of It In October, called It " A Hock-'n' Roll Sum m it.” Ronnie Haiti. Santana, the Doobte Brothers and James Ta ylo r joined I hr Soviet rock group Autograph In a musing outdoor bash on J u ly 4. Th e n BtUy Joel showed up In the Soviet Union lo put on .several concerts. O ne was raptured on tape. "B illy Joel: From Leningrad. U S S R " was shown on H B O a few months later. (H BO doesn't answer my letters, so I wasn't able to get an advanced screening copy.) Both programs are off the air now. but I suspect they wlU be out on vldeoeaasette soon. Make It a point to lake a look at them. H A !* W R I T ) * * * d m * r«uettr« 7m M • TWO I CO— M R An Amrv (Ml TOM N T M TM M t t M t C M W PnSWVOtQ Sports O n The A ir FRIDAY M O N D AY m • c o u ia t a o o tsa u . t o M f HoMAVy At TrfcA*0««l Jm I • COUlQi AOOTSAU, A* Mm* a AtAum fun B»-rw\>WV AL (U.«) TUESDAY 11 M M S A M I T M U Cnc«*d M l M OHM M n « c « a » « ) I I M M S A M ITSA U . Sm i m So- SATURDAY pvScno MKm Yorl KncM (LM) (in IA M IT M U . Toursrwrt THURSDAY MO (7 '(B CAROL BUNMITT IN • SIAIA( tI u r~r r uo FRIDAY SUNDAY » m m 240 • i m SOWUMO 1’ 50 000 BuctamwOpan (Taprtl . (7)( 1140 1140 MAM Taw-Mo to- tun ngon m atoriow tA M uM O lM lIN S A S A S M IT B A lL lo t ArgVat • M l Haatad by JoAn Wad* LAkait «a IM m A m Bu c k lin t) t:i»r. »r»v n * iw ri a t M lli.'* .'* •«•••-» M U l.i h ', , ' ln n J....... n *•*> Decadent, rebellious Am eri­ can rock music in the con­ s e r v a t iv e S o v ie t U n io n ? What’s happening here? Has glaanosl become a slng-along? e v e n S o v i e t f a n s a re mystified. One obviously de­ lighted young man sating on Ih e la w n a l S h o w t im e 's Moscow affair could hardly contain himself. "T h is , as a matter of fact. Is a miracle.” he said. "It was a great Idea to make this concert. It’s Im ­ possible, and that's great." In the overall scheme of things — what wllh nuclear missiles and Star Wars and Afghanistan and Nicaragua — It may seem a trivial matter th a t U .S . ro c k s ta rs are performing In the Soviet U n ­ ion. Dul don't draw any final conclusions about what II all means until you look at the faces of ihe people In the audiences as Jo e l stom ps through " A Matter of Tru st" an d the Doubles rip Into "China Grove.” There's undiluted delight In those faces, rapture even. These people are experiencing something more direct and personal than traditional good will and international coopera­ tion. Unlike other Ideologies, rock 'n ‘ roll seems perfectly capable of world conquest. A stunning thing happens In the Joel concert. A l one point, between songs, he shouts out Ihe cacophonous cry that L il­ lie Richard terrified American parents with three decades ago: " A wornp-bom p-a-loomomp. a lo p -bomp-bom p ." A n d a b o ul 10.0 0 0 S oviet teenagers shout It back at him! T h is is like K h ru sh ch e v's famous threat. "W e will bury viti x* i' .*> u!<v,i iiv, y o y y o u ." In reverse. Except far Ihe audience re­ action. Ihe two p a y-TV pro­ grams are quite dtaaimilar. W h e n the b a n d s a re n 't playing. "A Rock n ' Roll S u m m it” gets ten thly pre­ achy. There are lota of ahota of peace marchers, and there’s lots of talk about how human beings are a ll a lik e . T h e commentary Ignores the very real differences of perception and philosophy that separate Soviets and Americana. Th e Joel concert la more Impressive, because it's Just a concert. If It weren't far the Russian translator and Ihe Utile U.S. and Soviet flags In the sudirnce. this could be any arena anywhere. And yet I confess to a slight discomfort he a rin g "A lle n tow n" and “ Goodbye. Saigon" aung In Ihia co n ica l. Th e songs are m arvelous Utter anthems — one about Ihe Injustice or unem ploym ent, the other aboul soldiers In a pointless war. But. In Lenin­ grad. they conform too nicely lo Soviet Impressions of the United Stales Joel missed an opportunity to point out the universality of hla complaints: he could have told his au­ dience to think of "Goodbye. Saigon" as "Goodbye. Kabul.” But let's get bock to those faces. Soviets and Americans don't share m any experiences. There are barriers of language, culture and beliefs, serious differences aboul the meaning of liberty and the rote of governm ent. So it's worth noting that (hose obstacles can be b lo w n a wa y , h o w e ve r briefly, by amplified guitars. H O L L Y W O O D (UP1) - Dolly Parton will star In the first new w e e k ly n e tw o rk te le visio n musical series in several years srlth “T h e Dolly Parton H our” far A B C next fall. Th e two-year contract also Involves additional specials, movies and other program dev­ elopment for the singer-actress. " I am very excited about m y new T V show, especially that It will be on A B C . We had great success together on a "Sm oky Mountain Christm as" and I look forward to m any years srlth them .". Parton salt!. �FRIDAY ‘ Nov" " b*r *7 11*0 11*0 • (C SATURDAY lY tN T Ida dW d HI H Jb Hogan *t i r g Hong Bumy, Randy Macho Man" Savag* n Brat -Th a h i Man" Hart Bam Bam BgHow r l HaroJa* and Oaorga "Tha AnanaT Slaato r t Dangarous Danny Dana Tapad al Pa Saart* Caraar Cokaatan On Storaol 11*0 7*0 • (C l i|> • PM I CD • JIOPAROY1 Q 3S(11)FAMRY TICt • (IP) LAWNS NCI WCLK • (t) ROCKFONO PK1S 7*0 I t ANOT ORMFITH 7*0 • C C BNTtRTARWCNT TO NM NT ( I ) • WML L O U ON DRAW (D U M M U • (1 1 )f • C<> TONMMT SNOW Hoat jonnny Carton SchadUad come jamKaram actor Oon Yaaao actor dractor Da.w Stombarg (to Storaol I tO WRAP m CINCINNATI 7 •W OM TLm C O 3S (I I ) LATB SNOW How Artano m*u Senaduad *ctrau Shan Batotoma-Harpar ( Hotol ) (to Storaol 1 m I T U U K T I CHRISTMAS • no M o w w i u M '4 M TX3HM . <r m l a o t L o m n o a u ano t n s p im t a r a 3• III) ITS YOU* M M W I I t S IT W IIN TNS U N U M n m 7*0 ii • (IS ) STAR H U S TU R 11*0 U WONT TRACKS toctodad Man wahout Hats i Pop Oo#» v<* World ') Jmmy Oa>« and Jtnebon r uck rw Wat ). Taranca Tram D Artry { • You Lai Ma Stay ) (to Storaol 12*0 7*0 • I • • * OUT OP IM S WORLD *90 m nit TMNtl trooost I t OUNSMOM 111) • CO - _ Vattoy or Franoacu*. <t> • N C I TU 1TN U ' IT) I • ou • no craakng an 1*0 Rttorai Watch, uaophentt Oawd a |l D M O W -Ta rw i and Pa Juv «ta Boy* (IMS) M*a Hanry. Akna Ota Tartan and a | tar a boy who ha* baan Hag a Pa yatgta arc* ha t I •M M OPOW U • 1*0 ( C FNKJAT momt VWCOS Wrawtam ndudng Randy Macho Man" Sdvaga and Kmg Hong Stndy aaroduca vwao* by Oaorga Mchoai. John Cougar Maaancamp. Slm* Wondar and Whdatnaka (in Storaol (C ■ 0*0 'It NBA B A S U TB A U CNcago UtNa al Oaaa* Ma.ano t |Lrv*| tM (7) • I MARRMO DONA Dora laacha* Patar • sator-aviow Jam* how to bahov* to* a Lktna O • (ii) CARAVAN OP VALUCS wall rm trr w t u 1*0 . • CC M O W -Pokco Acadamy|1M4) Slava Guflanbarg. Kan CatIrak Whan (oread to comply wan an opan admawon* pokey, a poke* aco* damy rr*j*« copa wah a moHay craw ot makto (R) (to Storaol CC • DALLAS Dandy tak*« hoatagat n an adort to kaap rat dnNng ng opan. JR conbnua* to purau* Karbiarty C ryd a r CD • MR. BILVIOIRC Bahradar* a moontwwng and I bagn* to ad»*f»*iy abaci rva work at n* Owana' horn* Q • ( I I ) OOOO NUONBORB 2*0 (D • PURSUIT OP IIA P P IU II Oav* wornaa whan Margarat haa a tSmar data mto pi* campu* Low ano O ■ (10) NO PULCI U U N O W Hoar Haton Hayaa a rptoraa aoma naota altornakva* to nurang homo* n • doomonury look at kng-torm car* lor pia oworty 1: a C7 • M O W Craokao horn Stock Lake |tSTS) Jac* Etom. Dub Taytor C7) • MY PI I t NATIONAL QIOONAPMK U - 1*0 1*0 I n o FLORIDA HOMtOROWN I t W ONT TRACKS 2*0 ■ re u m M m IS (11) SHARKS 2*0 lit NM NT TRACKS ■ 2*0 4 LOVt BOAT i t (11) ASK OR RUTH Q 2*0 CD ■ M O W "Sky Ham" (1975) Don Mwatotn. Stotono Powart 3S (11) CISCO MO 2*0 -It NM NT TRACKS 4*0 • GC LAUREL ANO HANOT 34 ( I t ) DALLAS (I) • 4*0 CARAVAN OP VALUCS Shopprg mow (Cononuod) 4*0 J t N M N T TRACKS ) POUNO PUPPIES to uch 10*0 • GDI I • P C B -W TS P1AYN0UBB 'T i S lIT T U WOAROS 31 (11) M O W ' Badantad" (IM S) Patar Cook. Duday Door* A and cook aurrandara Ha tout to at* davd at raturn tor tavan mala* • ( I O FRUGAL QOUNMCT Proparaton o> graan cMa Man (to le ft) Brava" ( l i s t ) Ha* DougM*. Oana (7) • COLAJOt FOOTBALL TO­ DAY Hoatad by Al Trautwg and J>n HA • n o t o u t SHOWN? jo u r n a l 4*0 • ( i t ) m o w -Fa»wm" naan Tony Franoosa.Riguai Watch Aenmatal ha** a tamat# paraduaai to la w m a preatoa* owe* ul i tor a bonto-tnggarm t • n o Wa s h i n g t o n w t u w NW W Q I t BONANZA 4*0 ■ (to • m a u str u t m u 0*0 • n o NCW SOUTHS UN COOKm o HOUOAY SPfCIAL i l l AMOY GJUFFtTH • (O FATHSR MUWB1IY Starao) 10*0 1*0 1BI CC ALVM ANO T N I (I) • NCW AOVCMTUMCB OK MMHTV MOUSC (7) • NCAL 0N0CTBUCT1M Q 10c40 • ( I O THIS OLD HOUCC A toad houaa, a ractant haat tyatom, pou­ nd tha now wvgt totodaben. rawwng O ICC Jn 11*0 s* 0*0 (11) • n o FRUGAL BOUWMCT: A COLO NUL Cl d m T H A I WITH _______ Chal Jart S m r and a grotto o» toNdran prapara Chnatmaa raapaa M m tw aarty 1700* • (O CHAALCS IN CHAAQC 0*0 o 10*0 < n m FALCON CMITRKhardaWi an old band and and* ip owmg a baa town. Lanca'a N* • )eopard»*d aa ha ba* to bnng tw raw kitor to |uabo* Q CD • asms Schadtoa* why a harmhji pal-car* product a avadaM* to ooraunars daapda aa known dav O ____ (11) NM NCWS 11*0 • n o ILSON 11*0 _______ C C S 'T U N WOLF O 7 * » B U M BUNMY S TW U TY *w a O n*j Houaton | So Emokonal ) Laura Siangan ( Itoaar o» Lo*a ) John Cougar Maaancamp r Charry Bomp ) (to Storaol 'I • NCW HOI r ;m M O W -Tha LA* and Tm*» or Judge Roy Boon* (ISTJ) P u No* man. AraOartoiar • ( I O M00CNN MATUMTV 3C ( I t ) HUNO FU 0*0 12*0 I t NMMT TRACKS noudad WNt N (ID M OW Tha Lady Hoars (!•/•) Bto1 RaynokN fVcnard Andaraon A poke* dwacait atcovart M a Aland o< h* • a m^riMrar and a Mudan) M i o u lM K a tanorg i » ovaArad n a madar JG D Q O IP Saat*Oama LaaTravato. Amoid Palmar, jaca tacaiau* and Putty Zoaaar compata. tram POA Waal at La CAmta Cat* Or>*| CD • CD • C O L U M FOOTBAU Taama to ba Anxncad (Lrva) Shopping mow oanr 0*0 Pattaga' (1M 7) It Jamat Stowvl A>da d a Wtapny i An ouOaa dt*am ha gang whan ray how cp a Iran piardad by ha 19*0 • J O HOMC CltOPPWQ NCIWORK ahockad to toam couan Ed* Mia plan* to <*»orc* Nm (to Storaol □ M (11) HR. PRC SK)CNT No* that Mag ha* an Sam. har talar (MadaIra Kahn) bacomaa at* entepan t go»*maaa and Sam ■ host*at lor atai* (meson* (R| (in Storaol (P« 1 • (11) MAWAA FIVS-B (It m o m TRACKS capk/i • ( I O STAR HUSTL1R ■ amyatonouiwonanmayhovaloaa (Cotoruad Varaon) Mon w o o a O* f w Stana* (to Storaol 12*0 ha* • (« ) M A BOWUMO SIMOOO ftiotomor Opm (Tipod] (t*4J) Hwnphroy Bogart. Mary A* tor Okmng World War a. an mdareovar Sacral Samoa agant • tarn to • CD LATC WONT WITH OAVK) LXTTVRMAH I d a d N d aclrooa M n D O rn m m parad* promokng en*tom» cfw rwi Orand Marmot CndaraAa Hoala Dynasty co-start a / t Janas and Emma Samoa llrval • ( I I ) IA R T H S C A A N O IN T Woe*, a took at 12*0 U P IS T Y U S OP THC INCH 11:40 (7) • MCDONALD J CHANTY CHMSTMAS PARAOC Ctvcago* 2*0 (71S i • 7> • (|) M W t C I II CHAMPIONturn W RfSTUNQ • (1 0 IAR TH, M A ANO SAT I (C •• T THC I I T H THC HOT- • 7*0 T CDS1 1*0 • 7*0 • nn tumoA-s watcmnm H U HAW Co-hoat Sowyar Broan, Charaa C7)( MU) I t n Mary and lattor ar* 11 1*0 • CC AIM INCA S TOP TIN S ( I I ) M O W Unary Ar* p* 1*0 ■ (« OOLDCN ONUB Domtoy hoc** an ag a a n mg to pay od data* Aw and har •• ruabarW oaa to (ha aaarnal Ravanu* Same* (in SHrio) Q • ( I t ) COLLI OB B A S U T B A U Naaonp tovkaaonW Totoramam m (I Q STORMS OP O SBCTM AI LO W WITH U O BUBCAOUA Warm and wondartto mamona* ar* lot pa • CCAMCNRoPy gala cow toaru • « ratoSng caramony a about to •ton (»< Storaol (Part 7 or 71 Q 10*0 • re N U N TU Suapoma too toouoad ahan a Bat Aa houaaado btok* at Wanalyaig to* man ato tloto har mRon-doato nacklac* (to Storaol ( I ) • STAR T R U t THC N U T OCNCRATION C7) • HOTIL Chnatow n e m t a an a praawan- <1> I co a (C l ID ■ 1*0 (CHS 1*0 SI (R> CARAVAN OP VALUCS (tt 241 CD • M O W "Toward r* Unk­ nown" (ISM) W arn Hotdan. v » » �November29 SUNDAY n. Fam « A n d Trivia a Owwr k rv V TfS tT Tha «w nwflar to a lA-yoar oto cocaro dawar |R| (in Storooi (Part l « l | Q ■ (M ) CMRMTMAB M OR M ■ 4 M U N S TR U T Tbo m m o> too ia iK T O M T V L tif ir * by Br«to U M M j> CXrnlmat lotion comoa owr S*tamo SPaol at Sg Bn» aw pn « try Crott And *w>i Tito i r a w *w toertr or G>*M V y d w Cum gtoi <to*n i T 'O U C f - THI MOW TEAM • (M l IAWT0M C N U B R U t l I t M O M Sarto ol tfto (MM) jamot S »»a n » it w aarv 140 notoy Sonari coy) an ar atpw • 4 M l N O t U U W m D b •ncad guda to P ng dam rruntown * »J>m> Bbt (U**l I • FOM OUR r ■ in u a if IT It VM TTtN 740 c*n m'tm h r g n •*q*i tunm ntMMi turn* to •*» It ft H HU II K I • INL FOOTBALL Go P i a w t m c n c ie o B w i t Bjy ■ (I) SOUO GOLD m CONCENT u m i Sdtodutod Tata *Wa>t t <1 U r Q T J i A 'n w r ' M p if t i ir* •*( to* * m ci torr w Sto*aol »o n 10)30 M i l l ) SOS M WHM 11:00 »mimm M (III TALIS PROM THS0AAR- • « • (M l TO T M MANOR SORM I t SPORTS S A M Taavtoto to(ar cumg on mad to »n otuot of ro •oaa Hoatod by Jdnr A r t Varvt trom ItM ( I t M M TNS Stotan » w mo on nardorg rta tdnay oaugaar Id Storooi iPart I of I) O I ■ MUROM IMS WR0T1 Tho coun (Pan t to l i 0 Ootcartoam of an mdan lit* dal It M O W urgC-AO* MbWlEi- (net toad at do Catror Cow araa .* Prtttog C*r«|«i Jo n tt * you#' brtnotfwt a and gram dal toama M C W I < tm ttnrg M town bo to prow r*» ciam to da tomtory Q W W u v g n i goRW OM W • im m u il I I KJWT1T0RM Tho Sots' WMo Ea«r t and Sui­ tor » romarac loan"I praapor. Marfto lacot a pttWJ daoom Woul bar wtolorKpaWOorarto iParlSa(S) an *to j j p r « M m s m im iCfxtx ■rad V b W I • (M l H U T I M C 1 TH U JA S Now Ortoont > v n i M 4 v o a o» re u n tis .r , m (M| MMTMMCS TRUTHS t U l t** or* o l i U S ub*MfM eg Storron Dama aVI Frara«4>a- roWM iy<M *w Soft* a>« U*«n W m Ito Storaol 0 1 • MOYIt Dwt a '.y TttrO Mage Pa t r o u t Sort toamor |1M]| C « y Gf*« M tn G*H*to Vi Via A t Nao . » j joayuaan Tito Boro M*rVto t tp a n M *v >< ( a m i *m to o n «n < w t r t TM W hat David Frost Is Talking About MO M 11:30 I •TOSOSTtoSSOSSPartormanew by Samoa Cant* Haatong aPtocaOnEard Li m u u S C m i Jam Somoona to Low Ma For Ma" Marion Jackton Don! Q o \ Jody Wanot Dm t vou Man Ma . SowgMtoTtgg iD o n lM m a fA d tar and Suian r c o r a r a nwtoat- T • S U N O A T S 1 T M out motorcycto gang adw on a IS ( I I I T A U S SR0R TMS 0SRR- Thanaigira hotday (d Storaol Q ooi u n (It ) M O W S i r t f n O s » m «t (M I D CM D o v « s v Borboro IS (It) M M M X f Em ; Horirwt tadMcurnWMugb nappod by Wd ~Rg Daddy SCI • «(M l STAR NUSTUR JSRRT FAAMCU Mr to T»*ot to ctotovato Oroima* (Ho«wrtoOM»).a#ydg " d rat aaraooto Stood aW g w hm (!) • (M| M O M Tho SgBroadcaat rryngrtatoy (d Storaol • |M| HATURS Soarwaia Uautea (MW) Beg Crotby Rato Smd A ■ado waaon i k / n » daptoKS on am xaaa dram atopy at wicanc T O U,,., r o rw w appaarancoa o* a two of anpaona id Stowo) 0 u a i d fw MM of a tarot of Vto*- • (t) M O W CdronFfO (MM) Barry Nonman Sutan Com An at »r do rado portonaatiot of amptoyoot wngaW toama ragat d o lO t eul of control afton toahaig rftona- 1240 SJS 7 • M U tS IS S R T 1110 cato ham a taboiagad oa roAnory gc r«i naa an anara cay _____ "Tha C r O' fam 7) • Tata" (M il) Jamot FrancocuaKarf IT • HtAOUHtS OR TSML • MO MUROM M | 1 1 )V ______ w v s s x r u FOMT BAPTIST CMURCM » ( I I ) WHAT'S • (IS ) M O M Snooman A Boy butoa a anooman dal comoa to Mo tre twoa hm on an amsrdg M i d MO I t R O M Rouaiaboui' <M«ai Eh rto.Proitoy Barbra Sian*yet A carry** m g * toawa dang a U> n t u t n u eul rotumt tor do tow of do ormor t (tougrtor 4 RV TWO B A M Mchoto bo- an toachar on a data (d Storaol □ IS (II) RAARR0...WITI4 CMLORSN Stow (Dam Gamton) totaa fw modgaga monoy n Ai t (Ed 0 Nao> potor gamo (R| (in Storooi g 040 • 4 NMMT COURT Dan bocomot aiarmad ow> Nt oatoan mpotoncy (1* 140 | (I) AT O T T IL IA . 140 K<i (SORT / JET Al • (t«| FRUCM CMSf Ftomdg 440 Fofl • 41 0047 Sant Gamo Lao frayr s IRl u a h o y aRMTiiii no Amoto Pamor. jack tockiaut *1 • M O M Long JownoyHonw" Cl Moradd Battor-Bmoy 340 am fa t t y toatto* comptto bom HMD 10c00 Da.< 3 Bnnty Pramaro Q • 4 SUROATTOMTScnadjtod PGA Rat) n LA <Xmu CaM 7 • LAS VSOASt AN ALL STAR (I ■ T a l a l t l CHRMTIAH CM LORtm FUND da MCUgng~ of Praatowdal carv (Tapadi TfTH AMMVtRSART From do Lat J U MFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bar idarej rtarvwas *sn jama cl da 3:10 V«gt* Cviyankun Cwt*. do inaaApt Dranay Studot' ananatort. pro- Buccroon al Lot Angrat Ramt coiabraban toalvaot 7 1■ LOST SPf CIAL 'w of pnoiogracdar E M Portor (I n to ) Sammy Dana J r. Tom Jonat -tarry 340 J4 (11) H i JOS •RIAL AMSRKAH T i « TOU CANT TAM IT WITH Lama Oan U n r Wayno ha«ton r S M O M Coma Baca. ChanotHCRO Anmatod Tho toy acton A- TOU am Frank Smua O 9» t comat to Ma ■« d o adwnluro H (It) r r t MOWOT DOOOT T1ML IS (I I ) TRACIT UUMAH SHOW ton Mua" (M TD Jaogjot Godhay Cantondga aaiatdg do oiptoda to do QI Joo A 4S-T1AR Cf U8RAT10R Skalchat A choraogrwdar (Stota Toam aa a purtuoa an arePytoam ■ (IS) WOROCRWORKS A Lida Mrtn) toachot a darcar (LMmani an It LARRT J0NSS 3(00 Prdcoaa" Bacty da Kinary mad * i/vtuai routm. Mag (JuW Xavnor) • (!•) JO TO S M S m R Q bafnandad by da bartahod Sara tor gait a mamaga propotal iRl (In It U V t THE CHILDREN It OOODNSWS •hom Mr Camttord « tarenrg Starto) 340 (10) IVfMMG AT POPS Tha It H O M Rhor to Myttory ’ 11M»| 10(30 Miaa Mtncftn t cruaity idatpactody I ■ K M TOUR 0 0 0 0 HCALTH raatoli" d a Mba gn bong ramtad Vonna Boyt Char am aw Tangw- Vic Morrra Ctaudt Atm T ■ (TIS WRTTTSR « id bar fada> l frond |R) |Part 1 to •ood Fotbval Chorut y n conductor John Wtkamt am da Button Popt 4(30 • (Mi RDoowwoirrs shop D O Burfdm a hrmhn*M Orcfotlra to prtrom Chntlmat t u ­ I ■ IPGHTWATCM 4(30 be Songt nduda Adatta Fttotoa' 7 ■ M O M VAxdockt Gang ' IIM O M Tata Forco I IMP I •swni Ngy* am "Tha LattoOnm- (MT)| Alar Draw tonal Lagn Gary Coapar. Jana Wyan Narafom- 7 • M W O fO O C T cara Uruggto to apprapnaw kaidi tor 940 carrtom dumg World War I i Tj ■ a c f o u j s s lO -Y t lt O s p 1140 ______ • (B) WNDWNOOOM I • PR0SHSCT COUNTDOWN M O t • S0RRT SOWOSR C7J • AUNAWAT WITH T M RICH N EW YO R K (UPI) — Moody, bowlst George • (M ) RSWTORfS A S U S Tho Jazz singer Dec Dee Mraz, organist Jim m y modcaf uaoa at a Magnate Raao- (IS WORLD nanca magng mt. ohy Mart tmrv WRSSTUHO Bridgewater makes her MeGrtiT and drum m er »*. • loos ai adan bowig nawr • (M) TORT RANOALL first American appear- Grady Tale. roady bora g Also on the Beacon ancc In more than 10 FVtMMtO 1140 years Dec. 7 with the Theater bill are the • 4 MSST TMS P R U S Q I • F A C S TMSMATWM P h i l i p M o r r i s Ahmad Jam al Quartet 040 7 • TMS W U R WITH DAWO • C C Q D 9 N S M S u p e r b a o d at t he and Kenny B u rre ll’s S A IH K U TQ • (IS ) l---------- M (11) TOO CLOU KM COM- Beacon Theater. S |M) K-B AMO COMPART (I) STAR MARCH •40 ■ C«1 HUOtft MAM SI TMS ■ (XRRCNSWSg (ta A o c R s w s g • (It)STOS qp(______ UOKTS Umortty to t)| NSW IS A M IT TO SSAUR T h e Superband, soon to tour Japan and the Philippines. Includes trumpeter Clark Te rry, s a x o p h o n is t J a m e s Jazz Guitar band. The all-star event la a benefit tor W BGO -FM In Newark. N .J.. the only full-time jazz radio station In metropolitan New York. H O L LY W O O D (N E A ) - On " T h e Next President w ith David Frosl." a 13-part srries now airing, (h r British talkshow host Inlervlews 1HHH presidential raudldalcs. In (h r syinitialed specials. Frost chats with such politi­ cians as Michael Dukakis. Richard Gephardt. Bob Dole and George Hush — as well as former presidents Gerald Ford and J im m y farter. Hm the 4R year-old talkmonger's current Inirrests run farther afield. On another series of broad­ casts. Frost Introduces viewers lo stranger sights than even the world of politics has lo ufirr — l h r world's smallest man. (h r tallest, and an un­ lucky Individual who holds the record for the number of limes being struck by lightning. T h e y 'r e guests on " T h e Spectacular World of Guinness Records." a syndicated series based on the network specials Frost hosted In the early l»70s. Of the lig h tn in g vic tim . Frost says. "He held the record wilh five, but by (he time we got him on the show, he had already hern struck another lim e. He works — rather foolishly — as a park ranger.” Th e eminently Irirndly Frosi sees no contradiction In chat­ ting In kind with heads of state and midget record-holders. "T h e y are all striving to be the best In the w orld." he explains. "Some want to be the very best world leader they can possibly be. Others want to build the world’s largest sundae.’* Frost turned flown an Invitation to see the latter record broken, however. *'ll wasn't telegenic enough." hr says. As for the difference In dealing with. say. the Shah of Iran and u man who ate an entire Cessna aircraft by grin­ ding up and consuming the plane over a six-month period. Frost says. " Y o u have to approach each (Interview! sit­ uation with the rlghl attitude. Nnw. If you're Interviewing Tin a Tu rn e r, you don't say. 'Madam, on Aug. 18 you said such-and-such, but on Aug. 20 you contradicted yourself by sa yin g . . . . ’ You adapt the right lone lo suit the subject." Undoubtedly. Frost's most famous subject was Richard Nixon, who broke a three-year post-Watergate silence during a series or televised Interviews with Frost In 1077. "H e was the reverse of what you usually get." Frost recalls. " H e w as m u ch better on camera than In the green (waiting) room. ... Th e first time I met him . he Instated on a five-minute rhal before we got down In business, whtrh <»wrprised me. since he wasn't v rry comfortable shooting the breeze. " I mentioned Brezhnev off the top of m y head, and Nixon said. T d never want lo be a Russian leader because you'd never know when you were being taped,' ” says Frost, w ilh an accurate Imperson­ ation of the former president. "I fell sorry for Nixon." Frost adds."Hestdrs the barrier he built b rtw rrn himself and you. h r alm ost h u ll! a barrier within himself." Former President Carter gels higher marks. **l Interviewed him a month ago. and his co m m en ts were extrem ely perceptive." Frost notes, "lie was genuinely analytical about himself and absolutely fasci­ nated me. ” 1 Just read (former House Speaker! T ip O'N e lU 's a u to b io g ra p h y , and there seems lo be a movement lo reinstate Carter's reputation Hut for the hostages, he might have been re-elected." Frost Is the son of a Method­ ist minister. He credits hla father's loud enunciation with hard-of-hearing parishioners for his own sparkling enun­ ciation. From these modest beginnings. Frost went on to graduate with honors from C am bridge and m arry the d a u g h te r of the Duke of Norfolk. After a successful career on llrlilsh iHi-vision. Frost ap­ peared In this country In 1963 and l ‘M>4 In "Th a t Was the Week That W us." a mordant saltrc of current events. Th e peripatetic Frost holds a Guinness record of his own — he has logged more than 5 million miles of air travel (" I didn't set out lo brruk the record. It Just happened.” ) Next, he will produce and co-host “ A Royal Gala." Th e ABC special will feature rock performers and appearances by the Prince und Princess of Wales. A loyal Bril. Frost only has nice things to say about his future king and queen. On Prince Charles: "In private, he's quite bright and ou t­ spoken." And Dtunu: " T h e press never acknowledges how w illy she ts. You never read about her sense of humor. From the first lime I met her. I was knocked out by her wit. Bui she doesn't give too many speeches, so people d o n 't know It. " I ’m sure they’d both enjoy being more outspoken, but them's not the rules." �pi. w tm f. mm. v , m > Daytime Schedule ZttZXursiZTl dM t and Ate* Sara fe rn * ." M jI H l w M H W I m , and utaa IM ’ W uii 11*0 hw trouble copng wen 0* preaeurw of i M TV pertomwee dwwig Wei w « g w ) n age • JO • CD V A U M t FAIRLY Sandy recaMVwreaeonelfieRvoreadher tan he comae to> a • «( (In Slereol O (II • K A T E A ALL* Abe (aha aaleap watchmg old ertueeon cometlw and magnee hareeH and Kate ptoyrg Via rotaa o» me aanee' I t j o Q US M W LEAVE IT f O REAVER 7*0 ■ (4, MOL d }a p «i cD 8 i je o p a r o t i o n i)M N iv m s (10) M YO N O M m rocxfono p u s 7*0 <H AMOY QRWPITM ■ C D ENTER ! AR M ENT T09R0MT CD OMW _ >•• W H , L O M OO _____ CD • w h eel op fo r tun e o ~| (I I ) C H U M 7*0 • ® ALP Kate dreamethalihe and AlPara mal praadannal canddetee Poaacal commentator John UcLaughtnmakw an appearance I) (to Stereo) Q ( D M PRANK'S P U C E Frank becomee angry when a bwnbvmgn9ie raataurart’a allay dnvee buameea away CD • ULTIMATE STUWTMAIfe A T — UTS TO PAN NO— OWI lual Chuck Noma preeenta Vaa calabraton of (ha lata ehmtman Oar Rotanaona caraar. wttn gueala Burl R ay not*. Tanothy Hudon and Ual OOaon q OO ( I t ) T E U V N K M ACADEMY MAU. OP P A M The Acadamy of Tatovwion Arta and Soancaa nducta Johnny Carton, Jacquaa-Yvaa Couataau network eaecubva Leorv ard Gotokneon, jkn Hanaon. Bob Hope. Enc Severed and me late E/niaKovaca.TapadNo* iSnLoaArv ■SSM PSW ? ... „ tV -Fl) ’ f A t • • CD M O V * "Fatal Contaaaon A Fernet Doming M,na>( |tM7) Tom Boaiay. Tracy Nateon Fram a a An uinoiy abance between a powerful tanaior and an unacnputout modeler a uncovered by a parauoda ot a yorng mtaonaaa (tn Siaraol q CD ■ M O V * “Tha Sacrat Garden" (IM F ) Ganna Jamaa. Oarrat Oliver Francaa Hodgaon Biarwne 1911 novel napred Vaa Uto ot an or­ phaned grf whoee ouSaok an Ma a changed by har aeoovwy ot an Engfeah aetataa myatanoua gardan CD ■ NPL POOTMALL Loa Angalaa Raatara at Seattle ia thaa tt (live) • ( I t ) M OV* ' Ehaa - That a Via Way It la" (1970) A behnd-meacanaa loo* at Eiwa Praaiay praaanta hm putting Na act togaViar and amo­ ng 30 tongs 10(00 SB (11) IMM NEWS • m Wk m h t l o s s h a m IOcM I t WORLD OP AUDUBON sasv 10(30 (11>J_______ ,'.-Lrr. •CD1 Jay Lane Seayn (in Starao) I •W KRPwr CD M M O M TLM SO » (It) 1 Schaduad lute wont Drag Jecfcaon mVi a CallB'ty ntar- (M ) STAR HUSTLER « m M O M ------------WORK HB9 11*0 US COUSTEAU OCYSSSY lt d • CD LATS M ONT WTTM DA WO LCTTSMIAM (R) (in Siaraol (D S M O N T U M O SB ( I t ) HAWAE P W i-t 1*0 CD • M O V * "D O A " (1949) Ed­ mond O Bran, Pamela Bntton W T tl LUCIANO P AV AN O m Tha Metrapottsn Opera atar anga "Ave Mena." O Hety MaRT and omar - 1— — I - *■ —— Lnm nvH enfluhcs Iran rwk m Inotr# Dame Catiadral n Montreal ■ (S) ROCKPCHD P U S 1*0 • CD O C T D N O M TOUCH 3 t (11) KUtCQ PU | CD LOVE US MOVIE "9 Should Happen to You" (1944) Judy Hobday. Jack •Oman, banded In a robbery, aaaka revnge on bodi har attackar and har ODC aaanhapraonca*. Viegangatoie Bkia Moon m caiabiaang the brVi of Meddl e baby □ s b u d m u tem m a m f Aa n Farori and CPeople Need Via Denver Broncoe Heed Coach 7*0 US ANOT OtNPPTTM 1:10 CD • M OV* "Tha Parade" (1994) lAchaal Learned. Fredenc F Forraat CD • J A M AND THE PATMAN A 7*0 • O P ENTENTAMMEMT TOM * IT CD • a * L O W OR DRAW CD • R 9 IE S L OP FORTUNE q » (1 1 )C Dan A PABBKM FOR tS C tU r PETERS Author Tom Patou C'ki Search ot Eiceaence") dacuaaaa vw appacaaon ot avewtanca and aattwnprovamarv to achoota. hoapr US ID LOVE M A T • NEWS (R) SB 111) M U C K RON CD • NMHTWATCH ( D M M OV* "An American Guanfa the Phttppnea" (I960) Tyrone war, Tom Ewe*. O U --l k~l"VV M k 'J V f 3IVUU 11, 12*0 CD • OMMOROE Comedy-drama Datackva Ufca Davat (Nchataa CampbaV) nkral and an anadoM tor Na pcaaonad partner Chnaana Tonne (Peggy SmWiart). - ado alao happena to be Na ea-eda CD • MOV* "Ktd From Nowhere” (1991) BJ3 WORK 13*0 ICtol 1( 11) 'AJt FTVt-9 1:10 CD • MOV* - Maa AS-Amancan Beauty" <1993) Otona Lana. Ctona • CD MATLOCK A TV producer a accuaed ot murdering Via programmng cfaef at me top*a ‘ (In Starao) ( D B U V I 10*0 1*0 MARRY u n id M fM eorptfli nrytMctoutiy ip* CD • HOUSTON S • (H ) STAR HUSTLER ataymg of a (allow t andlsHammaare • M (w try § ■ h im mPwflTiin m p t awtvi mv « m ***— aauliad by V* murdarar q CD • M H O S THE M O N T Tony lumea atian ha twaa viat an otmoaoua taan-aoar naa raar-andad Na rad tan. (in Starao) □ (11) PON M O T SAKS ( "Drop IvaryVvnQ • (1Mt NOVA chaaotogdt George Via ramana ot thaaerkaal irupwiact &WJM MMO *1 bunk at Na ear CD 0 , t a d N d ra tor an Important ad campagn Hat aporobtfang, Mkheei and EJkot are auttonng (ram a craae k .0 OS (111 SMI 9 • (19) TOM PETER* THE POWER OP E lC S L iIN C S The Forgotten Cuatomar" Management ■ Tom “ * • GDaSTTWMNI TOUCH US (11) KUNO PU 1*0 CD • MOV* •Moeat" (1979) But Lancaatar. Ingnd ThWrv 1:10 US M OV* "U d y Saiga tha Btoaa" (1973) Dana Row. M y Dee Wk- 3*0 ■ cc LOVE CONNECTION 3*0 ■ CD LOVE MOAT 4 G M N SM M C R ) j. m S lN fi . m ,k; A ) ... �Did Eliot Ness Really Book 'Em? UmI ta l I t M l U H M i l l la p r is t. Ask Dkk Kleiner It Drar E.L.M .. T h a i arrlra was based on Eliot Ness' autobiography. A l least, the first show — It was originally a two-part "D rsllu Playhouse" drama In MOO — was taken from Ness’s book. Most of the subsequent T V series episodes were strictly firthiiutl. Th e book Is long out-of-print. You may be able to acquire one from a used book store, nr one of those outfits that loratesout-of-print books. D ear D ic k : I am w r t t ia g t * ass Ifyw w ca w ^je s sta rred D ick V i a Dyke. 1 ksllses It: S'.JESS... Dear M.M.: It was railed, actually. " L l. Kobln Crusoe. U S N ." and It was a 1966 rrlea.se from Disney. Nanry Kwan was Van Dyke s ro-slar In the story about a downed Navy pilot who drills onto a Pacific Island — but this Island was not uninhibited. Dear D ic k : l e a s frie n d s a ad I w ere w a tck la g W ED N ESD A Y Dec*mb<f 2 " N ig h t s a r s am H a M n M U " aad w s deride w h e re we'ee aaaa S a f a L o a fs I k , V k k a k a r g .lt Dear K.S.: Probably In her T V series. "T h e Ghost and Mrs. M uir." In which she was Mrs. Muir, opposite Edward Mulhare as the ghost. She also appeared In dims — Including "D ra lh W ish" and "Puckrlful of Miracles." Dear Dtokt I aaad eaaM la fe n a a tto a aa a v a r y r « a at aara i f It la T a y la a d ” a r " T h e “ I th in k i t to n ctoaric. W a ald It kn aaaitakto am V C H T - L .B .W ., fla w A lb a n y, la d . Dear L.E.W .: You're right. Ihal was one of lire 3 11:00 LA 11 classics. It was originally called "Dabes to To y land" when II was first Issued In 1934. and then later m ille d "M a rrh of the Wooden Soldiers." t find It surprising, and sad. Ihal It Is not listed In any catalog I have of available VCRs. Dear M.V.S.: She rrtlrrd when she was only 27. mostly out of choice. She had grown tired of the same sort of roles, and Hollywood had type-cast her viciously. Her decision m ay also have been prompted by the fact Ihal she was having serious weight problems. She Issllll living. In France, where she m ire d In 194H. She Is 66 this year. D k k : M y g ir l f r k r i i t l a y s at "A irp lan e * T V n w k " C i t y U t t o r ." I say M ’ a ctar. W h s 's rig h t? — T . . R n u t w . Ta n a s. Dear T .: You are. Hays was not In the D im . Terence Knox played the bomber. D * c «m b «r 3 TH U R S D A Y (I) 1 9 ( D C (It) BCNNY MU. MO m « I 9 7 9NEWB ]| (It ) saton S IM O N ■ (tot macwbk . / l i h m n MWSHOua • (•) MOV* "The Ghost ot Cy press S u m p (t * r r ) I Pori J ot I ) V c Morrow Noah Bewry A teenaga> e w « u h a m o i M bad penlhwr rvto a remote swamo and a captured try a hart erajed hetmt A WonderhJ Work} ot Oeney ex* Mrfkbon It AUCI MS M0 9 ( 1 NNCNSWSQ i a■ CM MWB 7 ■B ABC NIWS Q MS it e sao t r sifNos TM ■ I HOLLTWOOO BOUAaCS I S W M W W i • J s o a s a o v tp u (I I ) t u a t m s • (10) HATUIW Saenteis Uaunca and cam Kraft! study ot votetnc eruption* (In Slaraot Q • 10) NOCKFOMO n u t ti 7M a h o y g jm fp ith 720 • 4 IN TtSTAaM CN T TOMOHT r 9 am , l o s s o n d iu w t 9 w h s il o p f o n t u m a i t (It ) CHUNS 72t it tn n rtm n s n o bo n MO • ( ! ) HMHWAV TO HSAVfN A ranch ownar (Renard Famaworto) taaa too old and Wad to help Jona­ than and Mark atop tha tanaalaaa tong ol untamedhorse* (In Storoo) I ■ O U X S TN O O m w h s o a s a (Paul Sorvtno) Wand a Utod, ha bepna to queelton ha own caraar goat* With 0 W UoNatL (Ft) □ (7j m rtn rtC T s tn a n o s n s Basra addebons to M i1won and M * tood vanatorm Nm Into a Couch Potato □ is itt) rtx o * v rs o s t i r ijt t o S S S TO r M JD AMPNCJL 0<«dd m m * aMsrtt* toduw* wa« pepa. tym and cougar Mtona and It MOV* Remembrance ot Love * |i94Jim»Douglas PamOawoae A mddtoaged mdower tra.e** to I* raat mth ha daughter to anand tha World Gatoemg ut HoUCAud Suf.t .on and to search tor toe woman na had to.ad M a teen agar M0 r SSMf AOOF TH i CLASS Denrv* a chosen to appear on a TV thow and pan to erpret* ha redcat .«** on tha world Q M0 9 >4 VIAS IN THK U F I Joa a de­ termined to fnd the perk vagrant who attacked Da.to (in Stwraol I • AU-STAN PAST! TON JOAM COUJttS Varwfy Ctobk toto>nahonal prwtanu <1 Urn annual cw tetxalwn when honor* actraaa Joan Count Scheduled appaaranca* by Call Eastwood. Jama* Stewart Lym fladgra.e. Robe Leach. Bettnca Arena and other* ( » ■ HOOrtNMAN An angry AiOS nesm lam hottaga*. Slam confront* tha othar woman e hat huahand't Wa tin Stwraol Q 9 (11) P U T ONAHAM CNUSAOS Sarmon What it Uaan* to ba Fory a n " Guam t r g v larnaaa Marno (Mow Eicaitont) harpat Orag Buchanan ( Amaeng Grace) M0 CD m SLAT MAXWILL STOMT Stop Mat* dapraooad aft#* stoweg a rryat pubkeahon to unco.ar (ha Itory ot a ptutorvum than (to Slatwo) O 10(00 ■ ( I >ST. t L M W H C M Crag tnw* to rwcapturw hr* youth wfrtw Fiscus deals w.th turneg JO Q I D • IQ U A U X tN McCall and Gag*, along with actors rwhwarteg tat a Broadway producton. bwcomw trapped eatda a theater by an akarva CD • DYNASTY Alata bumaa Blaka lor thaw ctwdran * proWem*. Siwvwn ask* Joah to ctoan « *<a drug problem on tha lootbalt taam Q SS (11) HIM NCWS 5 (14) IV IN N 4 0 A T P O TS Tha Vtanna Boya Chow and tha Tangtowood Faabvat Chorus ion conductor John Wtaama and t » Boston Pop* Orchattr* to partrom Chnstma* mu*K Song* nduda Adwsto FrdaUe." -»ton | toghT and "Ths L*to Ckutn- uuc 10(00 O MOV* "Cabarar (1177) LM MtonaN. Joat Gny. Tha naa ol toe Nad party m rtotoctod n toe a asaarvad Sy K a PMngrg patty « ha nakaa tm t to l Ip e w a ot n M u k kvee 10c90 01) WONN 1120 • 4 T0NK1HT SHOW Ou**l how Jay Lano Scheduled danceractressJukat Prow**. TV personality Tom Snyrtor (to Stereo) I 9 WKF4P M CINCINNATI T 10 NKtHTLINC Q I I (It ) WILTON MONTH At PONT Scheduled Nancy CoNna erer.ww* President Reagan a son LAchaal. tha rock band Sguaa/o perform* • (10) STANHUSTLIN 122)0 I ■ AOOCNLY A Soviet metier kpy dene** a schema to plant an Adderty mpoetar al Mncaaanaoua Al- I LOVt YOUN SUN (•) 12:30 4 LAY! NtOHT WITH D A W LITTIMSAM (to Stereo) !7 • MOV* “The Lucky Star (1*401 Rod Steger. Lome Fletcher I t (I t ) HAWAII F lV t* 1121 It MOV* Who* Uedng (he Store?' ((M3) Jerry L*w«. jet St John 1:10 1 1 ■ MOV* Salvage r <18/9| Andy Grjtilh. Joel H ggm 1:30 • :4 ) o rm w o IN TOUCH M i l l ) KUMOFU 220 4' LOVE CONNtCTW N 2:11 1m MOV* David and Gouato " (i960) Orson WaMat. Ivo Payer MO ■ LOVX BOAT (D S M W S (R ) SB ( I I ) BLACM S H U T SQUAD­ RON tu J* MOV* "FootsNpa n to* Fog" (IS U ) Jean Senmons. Stowart Granger 32)0 (! ) ■ NWHTWATCH 220 (X) a C*y- U (11) SMION A SIMON • (10) MACNUL / LIHNCN MWBMOUN • in WONOCAPUL WONLO OP MM*Y Secret ot Old Otory Uma An oto prokpactor ttowfy workng a detailed Anyona ketver rrvneclean** wWi a young geotop*! natlgttog toe nra't potensai MS ITALICS ■ 4 ii> 9 ( • ■ M0 • H M f ia tT S N IW B MOV* -Joatkto at Jancho 3(30 • CCNfWS(R) fleJO NtWSO 78 .) •21 IS Wtoneaou Raid 11*72) CM! Robertten. Robert Ouvad The Cota Youn­ ger and Jama* Qangi deed* tn mb (ha tagged bank n to* Weal M0 9 - 4 DMPSNSNTSPONLOUkahat leduw bu4 yf rvrIV ^emH wA SikiMbt-# iwy e DW 7*EF9r 9^0 JT«IT fClfll1k*. n9T. Danaa ion* toa MSknan back team (in Stereo) q (7) 9 Cl IAN9NNOI The Charmeg* gel robbed and Lkkan * mape meror a one ol toa stolen item* (in Stereo) O M0 9 CC CTWINS Rebecca make* an mated pas* al hat boss (Tom Starntt) ( t o Storeol Q (I) 9 BNIOM S SIMON (Season Pramora) Tha Sow * ar* arreded tor wwetappng and atoo rrxrd eonland wrto Downtown Brown's toughas-narta rspiacemeni at ctvel detec- ( « ) HOLLTW OOO SOUANCS 1119 PM MAQAJNN ( 7 ) 9 JtONANDVt Q J* ( I I ) FAIMLY T* S 9 110) CHMSTMAS IV f ON U SAMt S TN U T The torn ol to* Chnskna* teaaon come* over Se same Street a* tog totd anampts to utooovar the secret ol how Santa 9 (*) HOCXFONO FtU l M l (IB AMOY OMPFITH 720 9 4 INTtATANNMNT TOMOHT (!) 9 WIN, LOSS ON DMAW (7) 9 WHSSL OP FONTUNK Q IB (tl) CHUNS (7)1 *y u u ■ » wool 11J O 4 T0NKM4T SHOW Oued host Jay L*no Scherkked John Denver, actressJam* Oartf.nd collector El­ izabeth Taahtun. (In Siereoi 1 9 WKAP IN CINCINNATI 17' 9 MOMTLMS O I t (It) WILTON MONTH NCPONT Scheduled a modern day bounty hunter. Greg Jackson withacetobniy totarnaw 122)0 (!) 9 WOHT HSAT O Bren rakvea toa events the resulted n the dead) of he hid partner |fl) tft 9 MWB WONLO BCAUTY PAGIANT (Taped) 9 (7) 9 PLAZA s u m Thouwits ol romanac weekend*. Mtersweet reurvana and deakng with a reluctant and*-to-be occupy the mnds ol tore* women n tnw adaptation ol Noil Smon i play With Carol Burnett and Dabney Cowman (to StereoIQ M (11) SNXY ONAHAM CNUSAOS Sarmon 'Tha Danger ol Neutrality Quetta swiger Sand Pats (’Worthp toa Krgl. Ftarkkn Graham ol Sa manton'a Ptoia 9 (14) ONSAT PCNPONMANCSf 3 MOMS SHOPPING NCT- IM S sum Catobratrg Garthan. Part II S WonderfU" MtkhaJ Barythnkov Ro­ semary Ctocney, Bob Dylan. Uta Knre i. Ctvta Rivera. Tommy Tuna TM and Christopher Walken are among 03 thaatars saJutagGeorge Oenhwm a eompoaitons dung toa 1930* (to 9 CD COSNY SHOW Thao and Storao) Cockroach pun on appaamg on a M0 TV dance snow. Cut leame "new 3 ) NWHT COUNT (Part I ol 2) Vanaaaa (to Stereo) Q UPS ANO AOVtNTUNSBOP (K )9 U SANTA u ., H u in m m l e l e f — ■--- -w---------- . Oy fn# IwnmorilFl TfQ frt DDynq®, Santo CUua chooaa* to rakwn to to* mortal world to WWtotot to cMdran. CD 9 SHO OS IIAMMSNI Stodge fivaakgatoa toodaato ol a tkKpanwig toy tycoon (to Stereo) ~ 9 ( H ) F U O MY PCI 9 0 4 ) »T O N * l OP 112)0 9 :4Hl 9 <Tj I IS (If) MANY MAX ~| (t* MONTY PYTHON SFVYM9 9^W • 1M 0 O * TO I Sis ir • m M6 9111)1 102)0 )(!) LA. LAW Kutaktpabanca a by a daapondant ckant ar­ retted tor assault. Markovna meet* Katsay'* ana-aarrtac mother (in 0D '■ j KNOTS I t MOV* Detect,* Story I14S1) Kirk Douglas. Eleanor Parker 12:30 9 4 LATE NtOHT WITH DAVID LITTIAMAN (to Stereo) 9 (11) HAWAII FIVI-0 1:10 (| : 9 MOVIE Keeler' (1971) Wk- turn Conrad. Mrchael 0 Mara 1:30 9 ® orm»*o in touch 9 (It) KUMQ PU 22)0 9 C4) LOVt CONNCCTION (7) 9 NOV* "Samson and DaMah" (195!) Vetor Mature. Hedy Lamarr 2M >il MOV* Count Three and Pray" (IMS) Van Heflin. Joanna Wood­ ward 2:30 9 -4) LOVI BOAT (1) 9 NEWS (R) 9 (11) BLACK B H H P SOUAONON 32M (E 9 M O H T W A T C H »1 i - CD 9 MOWS "Dakjga " (1*33) Ed- aliwi r- — SB (11) ABN ON. NUTH • d> • fit) cum *e------- •' v , j«o- ---p w ry HBM) i itnry k m .-u In toa O �V. I • •• GO GUIDE win br presented at the Rollins CoUrier A n n lr Ruaarll Theatre In W ln trr Park. Friday. Nov. 27 through Saturday. D rr. 9 at H p.m. Saturday matinee* al 2 p m . For ticket Infomatinn or rrarrvaltona. rail the boa office 01646-2145. Wnm ha M ia y .......... .. by HO-m rm brr Seminole County Hand under the direction of O r. Hill H inkle at 3 p.m . Sunday. Nov. 2!l In Sanford * C r n t r n n l a l Pa r k g az ebo SponMired by the Cultural Aria Committee of the Greater Sanford C ham ber of C o m ­ merce. Open to the public. _ and the Nalhrn Pane Quartet will perform Sunday N o v . 2 9 at | hr O r l a n d o MiMruin of Art. 2416 N. Mill* A vr.. l-nrh llavcn l*ark. in­ a u g u ra tin g the m u a ru m 'a monthly concert srrlr*. Con­ cert* will h r at 2 p.m . the lust Sunday of the month and will hr open free to the public on a Orel rom r. Ilrat aervrd basis. Olaaiaara Exhibit. • h r o it g h •Ian. 3 at Orlando Science C e nlrr. open lo the public d a l l y . A d m i s s i o n free to members. 44 lor adult*. 43 lor chlblrcn .mil nenlor cltl/rns and 4It) lor lamlllca. Holiday O pen Hoooa prr* cnlcd by Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service. Thursday. Ore. 3. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ul Srntinolr Count y A g rlru lltirr Center. 290 W. County Home Hoad. Sanford. Educational prr* •-illations to help you plan lor l lie ItoHriuys. Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. For apeetal group lour* and meet­ ing* call 3 2 1-24119. __________ will be held Friday. Nov. 27. al Glen Abbey Golf Courae. DrBary. Format la a two-man scramble with a shotgun Mart at I p m. 435 fee also Includes golf cart, dinner and door prizes. Extra dlnner/danee ticket* available. Cull Jo h n Hnwsnn at 321­ 9362. ext. 256. during the day or 277-0479. Holiday Papa Cancvrt by Nu v y H and sponsored by Florida Hoopllul. 7 p.m.. Her. I. ul C a l v a r y As s embl y Church. 1199 Clay St.. Winter Park. The concert Is frre to the public. 32nd Annual Pat Pair. 10 a.m lo 6 p.m.. Dee. 5 and 6. In latch Haven Park. Orlando, r o -s p o n s n r r d by O rlu n d o Science Center Guild. James K. Strates Shows and llurger King Chlldrrn under 16 In­ vited to register pet* at 11 a.m. for 41. Contests at I p.m. Parking and admission tree. Discount rou|ion* for rides available at llurger King. Cull 696-7151 for more Informa­ tion Orlanda Jaycaaa will hold their 55th annual Christmas Parade ul 5:30 p in. Saturday. Dee. 5 In downtown Orlundo. Ckrlatma* la the Park sponsored by Morse Museum. 5:30 to 9 p.m.. Thiirsrfuy. Dec. IO In Winter Park’s Central Park Hare Tllluny windows. Christmas music by Hollins College choral ensembles. 6 p m.: and lluch Festival Choir. Creative Art Oallery l* 7:30 p.m. I r u iu r ln g a w a r d w i n n i n g Christmas Village Dee. work* by lorul art lid* In It* 5-20. Pine Castle Center of the new *linw. “ Anniversary." ut Arts. 6015 Randolph St.. O r­ 3 4 5 S . M a i t l a n d A v e .. lando. Christmas Craft A Food Maitland. Ore. 2-24. Oallery Festival. Dec 5 6 (Saturday. hour*. Tuesday through Sal10 a.m. lo H p.m.. Sunday, unlay. 11 a.m. to -I p.m. and noon to 5|. S a n t a ( c u r b S u n d u y 1-4 p .m Fo rm a l weekr nd) . seasonal enteropening Sunday. Ore. 6. 6 9 tainmrnt (Saturday and Sun p.m. day. 2-5). live nativity (Satur­ Seadaale Community day. 7 6.30 p.m.). Hear ConCallage Fine Art* Theatre will •‘•Sl. Inyniukrr*. Gingerbread prevent Tart title (alia*: The House makers. For Informa­ P r e a c h e r |. a n A m e r i c a n tion call 655 7461. version net in Kentucky of Sanford Jaycaaa Christmas Mollerr'* comedy. Oec. 2-5. H Parade. )0 a.m .. Saturday. p.m. and Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. For Dec. 12. on First Street In reservation* cull 323-1450. downtown Sanford. e xt . 3 9 9 . 11- 4. M o n d a y 'The Nutcracker' ballet through Friday. performed by Southern Ballet Seminole County Hietorleal Muaeum. 3 0 0 H u s h T h e a t r e wi th the F lo rid a Hoolcvurd (across Highway S ym p h o n y Orchestra. C urr Performing Arts Centre. 17-92 from Flea World) In 9-1 Eveiling und matinee perfor­ Monday thmugh Friday. 10-4 mances. Dec. 10-13. ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA MGM minded aa the magule of aid. Hi* find priority was lo turn M GM -UA around by making profitable pictures at reason­ able costs. ’ T h e world has changed since MGM's heyday and It will never return lo what tl was.’* he said In hts plush hradf|uarter» offices. Ktch Is one of a dozen or so men In Hollywood who de­ termine which movies will he seen In this c ount r y and around the. world. It I* his decision, and his alone, wluit pictures M G M -UA will pro­ duce. Ills production chiefs. Alan I- a d d J r . a n d T o n y Thomopoulos. an- experienced show business executives who pul logelher projects ami pres­ ent them lo Rich for Ills approval or Ihumbs down. Hich Is nothing If not candid about turning MGM around. "W e were nowhere when I cattle In.” he said "Th e pro­ blem* with Mctni were com­ plex. hut they had the wrong people running the studio A fot of thing* went wrong. " I can’t recall a major suc­ cessful picture from MGM for a dozen year* Is-tore we cattle III. No big hits. "Hut in the |ia*t 16 month* we've made 17 jilclures. I th in k w e ’ve accom plished amazing. Herculean, results." Hlch picked up a piece of |*iper and recited that "Th e Living Daylights." the Litesl lames Bond Him. had grossed *52 million domestically and was headed lor 4120 mllilon in foreign release. "Spaerballs.” the Mel l l r ooks c o me d y , p i c k e d up 436 m i l l i o n domestically and Is doing well abroad. "We stumbled with 'Real Men.*" lie said "None ol us liked II and It didn't do well. " H u t ’ Baby Booin' Is a winner wlih *13 million In three weeks domestically. And ' F a t a l B e a u t y . ’ the new Whoopi GoldlM-rg picture. I* holding its ow n." i ’omlng ii|> on Metro's slate Is Goldie llawn's new comedy. ’ ’ O v e r b o a r d . ” C h e r In "Moonstruck." Michael J . Fox m Bright Lights. Big C ity," “ Masquerade" with Hob Lowe and Meg Tilley and "W illow ." the new George Lucas Him dlrrcled by Ron Howard. Th e flurry of activity has made MGM a rising star in the movie firmament, but It will never again produce 90 m ov­ ies a year as It did In the golden age. nor will II bnaM a roster of stars. "It was much raster In Ih r old days when you could assign a director lo a picture with contract stars, even when the director and prrformcrs didn’t like ih r assignment." Rich said, ’’ll was a form of tSimla ge "Tisla y you deal with In­ dependent film makers like Dirk Zumirk. Irwin Winkler. N orm an Jew iso n or I’r le r Weir. Either ih ry come lo you with a property or you try to enlke them lo makr a picture lor I he studio. Tb u t’s haw the creative js-ople cotne together. "T h e seerel to the whole thing Is llte sereenjilay. If you have a good script you will altrart creative js-ople. both stars and directors. "Take Goldie Hawn, for In­ stance. She’s been making p l r t u r r s e x c l u s i v e l y at Warners for yrars But she liked our srrljil for ’Overboard' and IpriMlucer-dlrreiorl Garry Marshall wunird In do It. II you've got ihe right script, you cun get anyone. "Hut even ma|or stars cun'l guarantee a successful flint. ’ Ishlur* ( st ar r i ng W a r r e n Beatty and Dustin llollman) was a disaster. There are dozens of oilier examjdes. " I would say lliere a rr only iwo stars today that can lie counted on absolutely at the Isis office — Clint Easiwissl and Eddie Murphy. Not even Sylvester Stallone |* guaran­ teed box nlflre. os he bus proved recently. "Th ere ’s loo much comjiell•fon lor Hie entertainment dollar out there. Slodki execu­ tives have to he more selective and sophisticated, and they've got to keep u linn hand on eosls.” Tough guy Hli-h says his films are made lor uu average ol *11-12 uilllloii. as comjiurcd wi th i he o ve rall In d u stry average ol some *17 million. Wasie and rurrlcsnnrx* aren't lull-rated al MGM UA. "If >‘>u don’t keep the eosls down you urc In big trouble.” be said. "You have to keep an eye on itroducrrs. directors and stars who cause dcluys ami overtms on budgets uml Television Final Score Redskins 42, Dems 2 W A S H IN G TO N (HIM) - In Tool hull terms. It’s culled a roul. In political Jargon. Il’s u landslide. Either way. It was no conical when It came lo the Untie for locul viewers Monday night between llte Washington Red­ skins game wi th Ihe Los Angeles Hams on ABC and u discussion between Ih r six Democratic presidential can­ didates on Independent slut Ion Channel 57 “ In Ihe 90 minutes they were head-to-head, from 9:30 p.m. lo I I p.m.. the football game was on 61 percent of all T V set* In use In Washington urea household*. Th e Democrats, however, were on hul 3 perccni of Hie sets In und around llte nalfoil's capital. T h e final score was 42 Nielsen rating points for Ihe football game. 2.1 points for ih r Democrats, nr o n ly a fraction inorr than a safety. *' ” schedules. Nothing was more true than not allowing the In m a le s to la ke over Hie asylum . 'A lot of people In this Industry are fiscally immoral In those rare caaes w h rrr producers or d U r n or* have thetr ow n m oney Invested, they can bring ptrlurr* in on time and budget. ” 1 know one dlrrrtor who never brought In a Dint on schedule. He inevitable- ran over budget. Th e n he signed lo make a film for 47 mlllkin agreeing that h r would puy for anything over 47 million It wu* the only time he com plrted n pk-turc on lime and under budget. Now he’s hark In hts old trtrlui. I would never hire him for anything ” 1 refuse to work with Ir­ responsible people. It’s not worth It. no matter how tal cnled they may be." Ilo rm r stories like director Michael C lm lno's disastrous ‘ ‘ H e a v e n ' s G a l e . " wh i c h hrlpcd destroy United Artists m akr Hk*h wince. As one of Ihe handfol of new m oguls who deride which Hints will be made. Nk h looks for four major clmenis in a pro Jed brought to him by Lurid and Tho m o p o ulo s — script, budget, dlrrctor und an Indication of Ihe cast. '"M oonstruck’ Is a case in p o i n t . ” he su ld . " I t was brought to me with u good script, a budget and Norman Je w is o n us d lrrcto r. Th e n Cher fell Into jilaer. So all Ihr elements of a good picture were present. "T lto s r (actors have to come lo g e lhe r In m y m in d All derisions arr d lflrrm l. hul I'm also uw arr of whul project* arr liclng shaped und prr|iured lor m y decisions I know what t* going on. hul I trust wlial Alan and T o n y bring me. Sk u«e ramer ■ LS 3itDUDiivunnar e Sen M SS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 27, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9566c00a25ec167955001bb4f363da89.pdf f5a3ef4c57c5ff2f03d02b43a6328c37 PDF Text Text M ayor Smithes Wish May Become Reality Hopes Up For Sanford Senior C enter Ijr M t r y t u Crees Herald tuff Writer If Mayor Beltye Sm ith gels her wish, a long-soughl-after senior citizen* activitiescultural renter will heroine a rrallly In Sanford. Mayor Sm llh told commissioners at a workshop Monday that she’d rather see a recently approved §150.000 state ((rant for a proposed bandshell In Sanford Ko toward conslructlng a senior citizens complex Instead. "A t this point. It's all preliminary, but everyone at the workshop Monday seemed to Kreet the Ideu with enthusiasm.” Smith said. T h r rltv rerelvrd a §150.000 state grant earlier this year to build a bandshell In replace the one that either was torn down ur blown apart during a storm in the early 1960s. depending upon whose version one arrepts. such *i complex? W h n r would II be built? Slate Hep Art Glndle. R-Allumonle Springs, when announcing thr stale had approved Ou­ grant. Indicated the money could be used either fora bandshell or some other cultural project. Mayor Sm ith says while there Is a piece of proprrty near ihe shufllehoords on First Street that wus dedicated to senior citizen use some years ago. "w e urrn't necessarily commuted at ihls point to any particular location. Just as a specific sltr for a bandshell had not yet been decided on." Mayor Smith said today several questions will have to be answered before there Is any certainty the city will gel a senior ritU rna complex, "but that's what I wunl to see while I'm still m ayor." Some of the questions to be answrred: How much of the §150.000 grunt can be used toward How large a facility would the senior rltlzn complex be and how much would Ihe total cost be ... and would It all be done with Just state monies? "Those also are questions that need looking Into for unswers. but that's whrre we are today, looking Into It." Sm llh said. Could Be O u t In 3 Years Bjr Richard Whittaker HeroM §taf f Writer Suxann* Mari* Phillip* § «• TIME. pa|f § A According to a memo from Hill Slmmmona. Urlndle Indicated he would be receptlvr lo using Ihe grant for a senior renter and that he would obtain Ihe necessary support from the Depart­ ment of State. Grlndle also Indicated willingness to seek additional funds If deemed necessary. Rain, A pathy Affect County, City Turnout By Brag Charcb Herald §talf Writer Ho ts M ?*•»• S r Twain* VKkot H Raindrops far outnumbered voters at precincts at the Sanford Civic Center during the early hours today. Man approaching the entrance is one of just a few voters casting their ballots by mid-morning, according to election officials. Overcast skies and Intermittent showers are predicted for the entire day. Haiti and apathy were keeping more voters than normal uway Irom the polls In S einlnolr County this morning. Th e fute of lh r prnny auk* las referendum and city commission scats In elites within Ihe county may rest with as few as 30 pert-enl of the electorate. Ihe (tolling place lor Prerlnrl 4 at Allamonle Springs City Hall rc|Mirlcd only I-I people had voted by 9:30 a.m.. anil of lliosr. only lour lived within Ihe Alta­ monte clly limits. Dudley Hair* Is running for mayor In Altam o n It- S p r i n g s u n d P a l Fernandez In running for Hales' former seal representing District I. Neither hasop|M>sltIon. Poll workers al the I’rrelnet 33 voting place ut luingwond City Hall, rrpurtrd IOO people hud voted bv 9:30. which they re- imrlrd was pretty good, consid­ ering thr weather. Casselberry C lly Hall, which Is ihe voting place lor Precinct 17. reported I ‘23 voter- by midmorning, a little lighter than normal. i l u i li L o n g w o u i l a n d Casselberry have controlrd clly contests, and Lnugwixxl voters are also deciding Ihe fate of three ainrndinrnls to Ihe clly charter. It Ic h a r d H u II l u g t o n Is challenging Incmulx-ul Harvey Sm erllson In l.ongwood und Mayor " E d " Myers Is being challenged for re-election lo the commission by Ted I'nrlklng l.ongwood voters are also voting on clly charter changes which would cull for direct election of lhe m.ivor. rlrctlon of a deputy mayor by Ihe council, und allow |N-ltlioners lo recall commission­ ers according lo slate law. In Casselberry. Mavor Owen See VOTEBB. page §A Longwood Denies Church Use Request By J obs Casoalbcrry Harold Staff Writar . Longwood C ity Comm issioners voted unanimously Monday night to deny a conditional use request by St. Stephens Orthodox Church lo build church facllllics In an H -l single family residential zoned proprrty on Rangcllne Hoad. Playing to a full house of residents and propety owners opposed lo thr church, many of whom spoke out ut Ihe publtc hrurlng. the commission refused to continue or table ihe hearing to the next meeting as hud lieen requested by church olllclals so that their lawyer could Ik - present. Th e re Is no designated zo n in g for churches In the city, but they arc allowed as a conditional use w llh approval of the commlsslon. Deputy Mayor Ju n e Lormann al flrsi Lake M ary M ay Probe Police Pay Luke M ary C lly C o m m issio n e r T h o m a s Mahoney said Monday that he Intends lo request a review of Ihe salary structure for ull clly employees ul ihe next commission meeting on O ct. 3. because of what he terms Is an unacceptable turnover rale In the city's |x>llce department. Mahoney's request will come on Ihe same night Ihe commission vote Is scheduled to hire a replacememt for l-ik e Mary Police Officer Kent Showalter. the third police officer lo resign from Ihe city’s department since August. Ills resigna­ tion will become effective on Nov. 9. In Ills lellcr of resignation Stiowaller said a “ negullve undercurrent" exists within the pollctdepartment. He further attributed the undercur­ rent lo the actions und ullliudes of some of the elected officials In Ihe clly. Stiowaller was not available lo comment on exactly which officials In- wus referring to In the lellcr. Showalter ulso stales In the letter that Lake Mary cannot ulTord to go through this "period of rapid growth and technical transition" without fullfilllng the requirements for u fully staffed and professional poller department. "A senior citizens center has long since been needed In Sanford, and I'd tike lo see It rome about while I'm still m ayor." Sm llh said. Seminole: No Deluge Of Voters Teenager Gets Prison Time th r thr prison's tn-tukr center. Phillips will hr placed In .Jones Th e Seminole County teenager Collage, a l.owell lucidly for the convicted of manslaughter for treatment of prisoners with drug her role In the rnhtx-ry ami and alcohol problems. Kuion heard testimony Irom shooting death of Forest Clly psychiatrists ih.it Phllll|>* wus f lo w e r c le r k D ia n e L y n n McGinnis, was sentenced lo six not sophisticated or mature years In prison and nine years enough lo !m- treated as uu adult on probation Monday bv Circuit Witnesses said Phillips not only Ju d g r O .ll Kulnn Jr., but could had a drug ami alcohol problem. Is* cllgllhlc for protkillon In as Inti was rmotloiiully dependent o n E d w i n lla te n t a n . h e r little* as three years. Suzanne M urk Phillips. 13. IK -y e a r-u ld b o yfrie n d, w ith was given lh r ..pill 15-ycar whom she admittedly hel|>rd sentence alter :hc fudge heard conuntl Ihe June '23 executionarguments us to whether she style murder of McGinnis alter should irculrd us a Juvenile or as taking an umounl ol utonrv less an adult In determining her th rR IO O A representative of the Florida punishment. Phillips will probably wind up Department of Health and Heonly serving uhoul three years, huhtlllutlve Services told Ihe (x-rhup* as lllllc as two. ol the court that the stale didn't have slx years to which she was the money to place Phllll|>s In it sentenced, according to pro­ drug or alcohol program In a Juvenile selling. II Phillips had secuting attorney Tom Hustings He added that Ihe state Dc- lieen ail|udlcnted as a |uvenlle p a rte n i of C o rre c tio n s can she would have come under Ihe extend her probation lime and authority of the agency. Phillips hud plcu-hnrgulncd remove her front Ihe prison system early. II It wants to. The with the Stale Attorney's office exact dale she'll Ite eligible lor lor Ihe lesser charge of niiinpmltullon will depend upon cor­ slaughter In exchange lor Iter testim ony against Halt-man rection olllclals. Hustings said. Phillips will be transferred lo Within u day after she const-tiled Ihe l.owell Prison Facility In Ihe agreement, which saltl she Ocala ns vton as her commit­ (Mrilcipalcd In Ihe act out of her ment papers have lx-en signed, love lor her boyfriend. Hatemun which Is expected by court w a s f o u n d h a n g in g b y a olllclals to be sometime today. pillowcase from his cell al the After going through screening al Semlnole Counly Jail. P h illip 's a tto rn e y s . M ark Hablnuwllz and Dominick Saif), argued Ihut Phillips should be treuted as u Juvenile because of her problems. Hustings said If the state sentenced her as a Juvenile It would lost- jurisdiction over her on her 19th birthday. "Because of Ihe nature of Ihe crime she com m lllrd and Ihe violence In­ volved she should lx- given Ihe m a x im u m p u n is h m e n t ihe sentencing guidelines allow for." Hastings said. Those guideline would have allowcd Eaton lo extend Ihe time Phillips Is lo spend In Jail by u year. I've been praying, that some­ how Mr. (Donald) McGinnis and Ills family would somehow find a place In I heir hearts lo forgive She explained she'd like In see an expanded version of a senior citizen* complex lluit will be used not only for srnlor citizen activity, but for other com m unity events, serving a broader community Interest. "ll Is my opinion that sonic ol ihe elected officials in the city an* not willing lo recognize thls situation and commlll the financial resources to maintain a professional department." he said. Th e city's police department deserves the wholehearted support of the city commission, according lo Showalter. but has nol gotten II. "It Is my opinion thal Lake Mary will continue lo lose experienced and valuable (Miller of­ ficers unless Ihe elected olllclals Improve Ihe worklng environment, conditions and salaries of (Millie officers." Showalter concluded al Ihe end of his teller. He mentioned that It had been a pleasure lo work wllh the Lake Mary Police Ilepartmcnt. Polx-e Chief Charles Lauderdale has nominated David W. Crum to replace Showalter. II tfunomination Is approved C rum will start work for Ihe clly on Nov. 15. at a annual salary of 816.500. C rum could earn up lo 8*22.H39 In salary Increases while In Ihe position, according lo Lake Mary Finance Director Madeline Minns. Th e clly commission voted earlier lids year lo lower Ihe starting salary of new police officers See PAY. page 8 A made a motion lo "deny rrzontng of Ihls properly." hut wus reminded II wus not u rczonlng. but a conditional use request. "Whatever It Is." she said. Commissioner Harvey Smerllson sug­ gested she add reasons for lurulng down the request as erosion Into u residential area, not that and It would landlock lots behind It. Th e Land Planning Agency und C lly Planner Chris Nagle had recommended that the request be denied. "T h a i's residential land and should stuy residentlal land." Smerllson said. "These |H-ople shouldn't have to come down here every lew months to fight to keep It residential.” The pro|N-rty owners. Amos und Queen Jones, had tried lo sell the property twice Ix-lnrc. once for a child care center, which Wiis i urned down bv Ihe commission. TODAY Bridge.................................... SB Classifieds.......................6B.7B Comics................................... SB Coming Events.................... 3A Crossword............................. SB Dear A bby.............................2B Deaths................................... SA Dr. Gott..................................SB Editorial................................4A Financial...............................SA Horoscope............................. SB Hospital................................. SA People...............................IB.2B Police..................................... 2A Sports...............................5A-7A Television............................. 2B Weather.................................2A W orld......................................3A • High court rejects discrim i­ nation, affirm ative action appeals, 3A Sicvcii Kondratlck. a member of the church, said after Ihe vole that he hud "been around here for 30 years" and had been on both sides of similar Issues. "I don't blame Ihe people." he said, "but sfxmer or later they were going lo get som ething else built on Ihe property. Someone Is going lo come In with u lot of money and they'll let them build there." Many people opposing the requests were* residents ol Mcadowrldge subdivision which Is Immediately south of thr two-acre site. Nagle was against Ihe request unless the applicant was willing lo substantially re­ duce lilt- proposed size of Ihe project und iiddress the other building scale. bufTerlng an d p ro p e rty use c o n c e rn s he had expressed. §aa CHURCH. page § A Telephone Customers W arned O f Rate Scam Bjr Brad Chercb Herald Btalf Writar Th e Florida Public Service Commission Is warning tele­ phone customers to beware ol com|>anlcs which try lo sell them "llal rale" long distuncc arrvicr. particularly if llu-y use a "p yram id" marketing scheme, bui Seminole Counly residents have csca|x-d the fraud. A l least so far. Th e Hat rale services advertise that customers can make u nlim ­ ited calls from anywhere lo anywhere fora flat mom lily fee. M a n y of th e c o m p a n ie s advertising this service arc opcraling without uuy authority from the Public Service Coin­ mission and subscritx-rs could cud up not receiving the service s, (Mild for. losing llielr dc|M>sils. advance payments and more, said George 11. Hanna, director of ihe commission's consumer alfairs division. Hunnu said Florida law re­ quires thal a telephone company must lx- certified by Ihe public servlce commission lx-fore II is authorized lo provide long dis­ tance service wtlhln the state. Th is provides the commission wllh Ihe ability to regulate und monitor the service the company provides. Some of the companies offer­ Ing the llal rule long dlstaucc scrvlcc have nol applied for stale certification, therefore are un­ a u th o r iz e d to o p e ra te d In Florida. Hanna said See SCAM, page 8A �1A— Ssnftftl HsraM, Sanford. FI. Twoeday, How. 1, I W POLICE IN BRIEF Three Sanford M en Hold, Charged With Bottle Beating Sanford poliri* have charged three Sanford men with aggravated battery and armed robbery after an alleged attack at about 5 p in. Sunday on LrK uy Lockhart. In the parking lot of W inn-Dixie. 1514 French Avc.. Sanford. Lockhart wan beaten with a bottle. Hlnannullantn linik his gold ring and chain, police said. Arrrxlcd at the scene were Anthony Hcrnard Sutton. 19; Derrick Napoleon Davis. 20: and Charles LcK ny Harknrsn. 20. all of 126 Academy Ave. They arc being h.cld without bond. Woman Facet Battery Charget A Lon gw nod woman faces battery churges after she allegedly shoved a policeman who was attempting to quell a domestic dispute, according to police reports. Tina Kay T o d ran. 28. of 261 Longcreek Cove, was arrested at her home at IO: 10 p.m. Saturday on a charge of buttery on a policeman. Police had been called in her home because of an argument between hrr boyfriend and herself. When police arrived the boyfriend. Hobcrl Hall, reportedly would not frt them Into I he hum r where they heard Todran yelling und cursing. Police entered the home and confronted Todran. who refused to calm down then allegedly shoved a policeman In the chest after he followed hrr Into a bedroom, where Hall said there was a handgun. Trndan has been released on A 1.000 bond lo appear In court Nov. 11. I Man A rrette d A fter Firing Gun A 37-vear old Sanford man who fired four rounds from a shotgun Into the air In his back yard at about 7:50 p.m. Sunday was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. .Joseph Marlon Callender, of 409 Sunland Drive, was charged with Improper exhibition of a firearm. He has been released on S500 bond to appear In court Not .11 i Sanford Store Clerk Stabbed, Robbed A n assailant slabbed and slightly Injured a convenlcnrc store clerk and stole $100 from the store Friday In Sanford. According to poller reports. Melanie Entzm luger. 19. 203 Fairmont Dr., was the cashier on doty Friday at the Tcnneco Station. 1800 S. French Ave. Em zm lngcr told police at ap­ proximately 11:35 p.m. a man came to the station and mbltcd II. Enlzm inger reported she re­ ceived a sm all cut on her stomach from (he man's knire and Ihc man stole 9100 from Ihe cash drawer. Entzmlnger riexcrtticd the mutt to police as 35-40 years old. alMiut 160 pounds, and wearing a blur sweat shirt and dark pants. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • Michelle Haddock. 16. 2005 Maple Ave.. told |tollre a man approached her from behind Friday at 9:40 p.m. und struck her on the right side of her fare. Haddock said when she got bark up he slrurk her lu Ihe ribs and she fell again. According to Haddock, the man then fled on fool. • A stereo system and assorted cassette tapes w rre reported stolen from the v rh lrlr of James Richardson. 16. 1017 Persim­ mon Ave. According In the poller report, between 10 p.m. Thursday and 8dK) a.m. Friday someone broke Inin Ihe car bv removing the rear glass door. The total vulue of Ihe Meins stolen Is $1,525. • Someone reportedly removed the outside exhaust fan at Uncle Nick’s laninge und Oyster Bar. 2605 Park Drive, und broke Inin the business between 3 a in. and 7 a.m . Saturday. Once inside, the door of a pinball machine was upparrntly pried open and $30 In coins were taken. •Charlene Steg. 54. 2715 S. Sanford Ave.. reported to police a video cassette recorder and assorted Jewelry were stolen front her home Friday hrtw rrn 7:45 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Th e total value nf the items Is •2.800. • A 1979 Toyota was rrported Motet) from the driveway al 1910 VV. 16th St. Saturday between 7:47 p.m . and 7:50 p.m. Sandra Diuin. 35. 115 Bethuuc Circle, told {Millee she Irft the rnglnc running while she went Inside the building. Dunn said the car was missing when she returned. The ear was recovered by police Iwo hours later al 1817 Peur Ave. No damage was done lo the ear. • Neal Nlearrv. 26. 1205 Kandolplt St . told {Millee he ac­ cidentally . shot himself to the ItMii with a shotgun Sunday al 4 a.m. Nlearrv said he dltl not think the weapon was loaded when Ihe Incident oerurred. • A 1975 M ercury Bob Cut w orth $ 1 ,1 0 0 was reported stolen Sunday between 1:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Owner M ichelle Perkins. 21. 2580 KldgewiMMl Ave.. told {Miller the vehicle was purked at 2545 Park Ave. *83. with the keys and the registration Inside, al the tlm r nr thr Incident. • Monroe Boyd. 49. 1114 E. Eighth St., reported lo police several rials und reels, a fishing net. and u tackle txix was taken from his home la-tween 8:|5 p.m and 8:45 p.m Friday. •Jessica Blarkshear. 61. 1010 Jessam ine A ve .. told police someone grabbed her wallet out nf her hands Sunday at 2 p in. us she was getting Inin her vehicle. Blarkshear reported Ihe wallet contained $35. • M i r ju a Croat Spouse Abuse Charge Robber Steals W allet Lodged Against Two A t Victim 's House A n 85-ycar-old Sanford man was robbed In his home by a bandit who threw a quilt over the v ic t im 's head before snatching the victim ’s wallet from his pocket and fleeing. S a m m y Nelson, of 1503 Lincoln Avc.. told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was "fixing" a curtain In his home at about 3 p.m . Monday when someone approached from behind him. threw a quilt over his head, threw him to the floor and took his wallet. In unrelated eases two men have la-eti arrested In Seinlnole I ’mmty on charges o| batterys {Mins** ulmse In one ease. Seminole Couniy s h e riff's d e p u tie s a rre ste d W illia m Cohen. 24. ol 9 1 H Ballard St.. « 917-X . Altamonte Springs, at the home ol his estranged wife. Debra Je a n Cohen, til 105 Highland Drive. Fern Park. Cohen allegedly entered Mrs. Cohen's home through a window al ahoiii 9 a m. Sunday and gralils-d her arms, sl.ippprd hrr head and pushed her to the floor. Th e wallet contained uboul $260. T h e robber fled and wit­ nesses described for sheriffs deputies a m an they saw le avin g N elso n 's hom e at about the time of the robbery. Nelson told police hr thought he knew the assailant by sight but did not know the man's name. No arrest has been reported but an Investigation Is eonll- tM-forr sherlfTs deputies arrlvrd lu make the arrest. Cohen has hern released on $500 houd to .qi|M-ar In court Nov. 11 In the other Incident. Winter Springs {Millee arrested Rafael A n g e l A y a la . 5 0 . ot 1076 C h o k r c h r r r y D riv e . W inter Springs, uflrr Ills wife. Gladys accused him of hitting her III thr mouth and culling her lip. The arrest was made al Ayala's home at u Imiu I 10:20 p m Saturday, and hr has tieen released on $500 bond tu appear lu court Nov 12 Medicine Taken From Store A man found hld'ng In a store room of Drug Emporium. State Itoud 43H. fern Park, by a Semlnolt County sheriffs deputy who noted the store had a broken glass door at about 4:22 a.m . Sunday, has been arrested. The deputy reported the man had a bag containing two bottles of medicine apparently taken from the slorc. He was also bleeding from a cut apparently suffered when the door was broken, a sheriff's report said. Steve Carl Williams. 33. of Orlando, has been charged with burglary and criminal mischief. He was being held In lleuol $1,000 ImowI Alleged Gun Threat Made A man who allegedly stood Ireside the roadway and brandished a loaded rifle against the occupants of a car as It traveled on Park Avenue. Sanford at about 12:50 a m . Monday, was arrested by Sanford {roller at a nearby convenience store after the victims reported the assault. ■John Kussell Manghuni. 24. of 606 Park Ave. *6. Stanford, was arrested for aggravated ussaull. Police reported tlir rifle he liad was loaded with 13 rounds H r w jk being held In lieu of $5,000 bond Police A rre tt Cottelberry Man i i1 ] Casselberry man was taken Into custody and charged with buglary of an auto and petty theft Friday night, after police received a report of a man trying to enter parked automobiles at Lake Kathryn Village Apartments. .John Allen Cray. 25. 3 King Arthur Court, was found by police leaning uglnast a green Mreury Cougar belonging lo Kevin P. Donughy. who lives ut the apartments. Police asked Gray for hlenllflcallon. but he could produce none. Donughy said he wus missing upprnxmutrly $5 In change from the front seat area of the car. Brief rases he’d left In I he back seat had been opened and their contents emptied onto the seat and floor of the cur. Gray was arrested and transported lo the Seminole County Ja il, whrre he remains in lieu of bond. Police Find Cocaine In Car ! I I ! I The driver of u car. which Sanford police slopped at about 8:20 p.m. Sunday, was arrested after police spotted a plastic bag containing crack cocaine In the backsrat of the car. The driver allegedly told police the cocaine was his and the three passengers in the cur reportedly didn’t know It was there. The driver. Albert Armstrong. 19. of 208 Terry Lane. Sanford, was arrested on charges of possession of cocaine and possession with Intent to sell or deliver cocaine. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Nov. 16. ! ! Man Charged With Burglary I A suspect In a burglary lo 100 W. Jenkins Circle. Sanford, was spit led shortly alter he allegedly eniered I hat home and then lelt at about IO {t in. Saturday. Sanford police reported seeing and slopping the suspect on Park Avenue ut Jenkins Circle. Samuel Carl Llncbarler. 59. no address, was a nested ai lo 15 p.m. on a charge of armed burglary lo an occupied dwelling. He was reportedly armed with a steak knife. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. FIRE CALLS Sunday: — 9 :4 7 a .m .. (uses at 1803 Lan d ing im i Tuesday, Novembers. IV87 Vol 80. No 62 Publithed Daily end Sunday, t i c r p l Saturday by The Sanford K*r*M, Inc , )*0 N French A y* .. Sanford. FI* H i l l . Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sentard. Florid* m il P O S T M A S T E R ; S e n d id d ro ti change! to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P 0 Be* u s r. Sentard. F L m i l . Home Delivery 1 Menlht. t l4 .f l; * Months. H U i . Y e«r. U1S1 In Stele M ail: ) M onth! I l l H i * Month!, m *s Y e*r. i n o (Am ount ihown include! SN Florid* Self! Te n ) Out Ot State M ail Three Month! t i l •*; 6 Month! MO.S*. Y t* r 171.M . .nine (ICS) 111 l i t ) Drive. Apt. F. Child reported locked In vehicle. Child out of car iqtoii arrival — 10:15 a.m., 1601 S. Locust Ave. Man. 2-1. complained of soreness from Injuries Irum auto accident on (let. 31. Putlent evaluated and vital signs taken. Transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 10:21 a.m. 590 Persimmon Avc. Woman. 75. complained ol general Illness. Pulienl evaluated and refused lraus|tori lo hospi­ tal. — 1 2:1 4 p.m .. 25tlt St. and Saufurtl Avc. Auto accident. K .tiliv S t a r l i n g . 2 8 . 2 3 1 3 Summerlin Ave.. complained ol knee and back |>alu. Patient e v a lu a te d a n d h a ck b o a rd applied. TransjHtrted In Central Florida Regional llospllal. Jean Hergcrt. 65. 261 Secret Way. Casselln-rrv. complained of neck pam Pailful refused treatment ami ir.ms|)ori. WEATHER N a tio n f o m p o r a t u r o i City S F*r*<*it Albuquerque pc Amarillo 1 Anchorago cy A!hovlll*!y Alien** ty Bolllmorype Billing* pc Birminghampc Bitmarck r Sou* pc Bouton p< Brovvhlvlltopc Butletocy Burlington VI ih ChertottonS C cy Char lotto N C- i f s a w ? * ' •• M Lo Pep 44 42 24 24 51 34 2) 02 22 n it 54 45 45 40 44 03 T% SI IT 44 54 40 14 40 32 0] 44 45 41 if 24 24 50 40 n i\ to 24 '0 i 52 * 25 51 2t to 21 41 41 44 40 50 42 to 40 44 05 24 40 02 11 55 it )0 51 43 05 00 25 00 50 n 52 25 42 42 to •0 40 n 40 41 12 52 04 51 44 53 05 42 to 02 40 10 54 51 44 22 40 22 50 40 51 22 50 04 40 40 42 22 50 52 .12 21 44 90 45 45 54 04 20 42 20 42 — •• Columbut ir n t iiiv Denver pc Dot Mom*! cy Dolrolt cy Duluth cy E IP o to I E v*n!(llt* !y Heritors pc H* ton* pc Honolulu ih Houtton pc Indienepolli pc K e n u iC Ily p c L o t Vogei ih Llltto Bocu ly Lot Angetot ih Louitviltoly Memphitty Milwaukee cy Minneepolit cy Neihvlltoiy New Ortoani cy New York cy Oklahoma City *y Omaha p< Philadelphia cy Phoenlapc Pifttburgh ty Portland Me cy Portland Ore ty Richmond ty S* Loultpc San Francltcopc Tuii* ty Wathington pc pc partly ciotidr r ram eh ihoaeri wn imofca in %y tunny H fftutfdtr&toHrmi a* a irid y COOES C dear ctHeenng Cy cloudy 1 lair 1. loggy hi hart m mli!>ng Florida T e m p e ra tu re * M I A M I ( U P I I - F lo r id * 24 hour tem per* lure* a n d ra in fa ll .it I * m E O T today Hi La Ram •5 41 000 000 <4 20 21 o to 02 it 0 12 74 24 o n •1 0 10 24 20 000 •1 '6 0 72 •1 24 0 2? /• 20 0 27 14 b* 000 n n 002 04 n 000 00 22 0 00 11 21 0 54 03 24 0 to Of* Apalachicola CreihtCA Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale Fori Myert GainetvtUe Jacksonville Key ftetl Miami Orlando Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton Tailahatvee Tampa Vtro Beach Weil Palm Beach Moon P h u s s o c a F*H Mo t I Lett Not II *•** ttau.11 Fta). No t . li Beach Condition* Daytona Bench: Waves are 4 Mi feel and very rough. C ur­ rent Is lo ihe north with a water temperature of 70 de­ grees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 6 fret and choppy. C uircui Is nut of the north. Water temperature is 73 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 15. Five*Day Forecast For Control Florida m, im m m m High* 0 0 W *d 0 0 S3 0 0 Thurs. 82 0 0 Sun. Sat. WuKI N*04**1Ml.itlur Wf«Ki You Too Can Be A 'Wea thercaster' Staff And Wire Reports T h e h ig h te m p e r a tu r e Monday In Sanford was 76 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 70 degrees as re|Mirted bv the University of Florida Agrt cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Avenue Recorded ralntall was 40, M ostly clo u d y today with ex|M-clrd high near 77 and giMMl chance ol light rain Arso Fri. So you've always wanted to be a weutherperson? Right? Okay, now’s your chance to be a forecaster sueh us Dave, or Mike, or Danny. Jusl follow these simple Instructions, alter committing ihe {ledaulle gems lo memory. Go outside. LiMik up. Say: "Me Greui Wcalhcrforccustcr Kulnlnthcfacc." Okay so far Now say: " It’ll rain for two days." See. you’re doing greal. Now say: "Temperature will stay about what It Is right now. give ur lake a few degrees.” Plus, say: "Conditions will probably change by the week-end." But lor heaven's sake don’t explain ho w tlie c o n d itio n s m ay change spcclllcuJIy. Deal In gliiterlng generalities. Now go pracllce and brag that you learned II all right here. T h a i tropical depression, lhal may be called Gerl If It ever deserves to Ik- called Gcrt and flow would you ever dcliut- deserves In connection with being culled Gerl. Is sllll fo u n d e rin g a ro u n d about Cufia. It’s causing lots of rain and wind down there, und up here. (Th a t’s why you’re safe with your weather forecast) T h e N atio n a l H u rrica n e Center advised officials, resi­ dents and boaters lu the Florida Keys und southeast gulf In monitor Ihe progress of Ihc depression and warned small craft In (he Keys lo remain In port. At 5 a.m. E S T, the center of ttie depression was l<Kutcd 45 miles south of Key Wesl. Fla. It was moving Inward Ihe north northwest about 10 mph but w a s e x p e c t e d to t u r n northward today. Maximum sustained winds were 35 mph with higher gusts In squalls. The winds extended several hundred miles lo Ihe north of Ihe center due lo a strong pressure gra­ Local R oport dient between the di-presslnn and high pressure over the eastern United Stales, the hu r­ ricane rentrr said. Earlier Monday, forecasters canceled a tropical storm watch for the lower and m id­ dle Keys, but conditions may w arrant tin- precautionary measure again after the storm clears Cuba. For those ol you who share our concern with Ihe hulr In Ihe ozone layer, there is en­ couraging news. Th e United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to a Joint research program to monitor Ihe threatened at­ mospheric ozone layer that shields Earth Irani harmful solar radlullnn. Th e National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adm inistration announced the cooperative effort M o n d ay, saying an agreement was signed Friday at a meeting ol ollldals from ImiiIi nations. An American scientific team returned last mouth from Ant­ arctica. where It found strong evidence linking the huthhip of Frcon-type chlorofluorocarbon gases with a seasonal (binning ol ozone lu the aimosphere over the South Pole. Am erican and Soviet of­ ficials will coordinate ozone measurements over Antarctica u nd w ill d e ve lo p a Joint experiment to monitor levels over Ihe Arctic, where sulcllilc data also Indicate a seasonal ozone depletion, the agency said. Scientists from both nations also will calibrate Instruments used to measure ozone In Ihe uimosphere and will discuss the effects of climate changes on agriculture and water re­ sources. participating In a series of scientific exchanges lu review modem trends In the climate and to study past conditions. Forecast I oil.i\ i liiiillv and tin i /v wtili M .i it in il showers .mil a lew iliimilt iMnm i-. High around Hll W ind northeast in rust 15 lo 20 mph Rain chance fzi |M-m-nt tonight cloud v and lirrezy with scattered showers and a tew iliimilcrstnrms Low nc.u 70 �l. FI. Cases Involved Discrimination, Affirm ative Action N ATIO N High Court Rejects Schools' Appeals IN BRIEF Iran Claims Small Vossol Flrad O n W at From India MANAMA. Bahrain IUPI) — Iran today denied a small boat flrrd on by a U.S. Navy frigate In the Persian Gulf was Iranian, claiming Instead It was an Indian launch and that one crewman was killed In the attack. The official Islamic Republic News Agency, in Iran’s first comment on the Sunday Incident, said defense officials In Tehran "categorically denlrd" the small vessel fired on by Ihe USS C arr was Iranian. "B u i an Informed military source says the U.S. Navy Instead attacked an Indian transportation launch, killing one of Its crew ." IKN A said. Th e source said the launch was bound for the United Arab Emirates coast and that all all Its crew members were Indians. IRNA said. Workar Tallt 09 Contra Ordaal M A N A G U A . Nicaragua |UPI| — An American volunteer oppuard to U.S. aid to Contra rebels has described tile two weeks he spent as a captive of the rebels, providing a rare Insight Into the dally workings of a guerrilla patrol. Paul Fisher. 41. of Mill Valley. Calif., was Treed unharmed Friday by u unit of Contra rebels after marching more than 75 miles through rugged, mountainous terrain from the spot where h r was taken nil a bus during a Contra unihush Oct. 17. A spokesman hir Witness for Peace. Ihe religious organization opposed to Conlra aid that Fisher works with, said Fisher planned to fly to Ihe United States today, probably to the group's headquarters in Washington D.C. COMING EVENTS Area A A G roupt Schadula Meetings For Wednesday Area Alcoholics group-» meet Wednesday as follows: • Sunlord AA. noon and 5 IK) p m njx-n discussion. U 0 1 W First SI • RKllGS AA. noun and 5 :WI ,u«t M p in. |rlosciJ», Itcteis t lub. 130 Normandy Latte. Casselberry. • Sunlord Horn In Wilt AA H p m . ripen discussion. 1201 W First SI • Lik e Mary Grace A A 11lit Step frloordl. H p,m.. 122 N. Filth Si., luike Mary • Altamonte Springs AA H p in (rinsed), Altamonte Com m unity Chapd. H25 STate lto.ul lltti • CassellM'rrv AA. N p m., (rlnsrdl. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Cussrlherry. • Alunon. k p m . Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford W A S H IN G TO N IUI’11 The Suprrm c Court rejected appeals Irom iwo Midwestern school systems Monday, refusing to tackle divisive questions about affirmative action and discrimi­ nation In the classroom. The Justices Irl stand two rulings that lim it Ihe steps school systems can take lo bar segregation In the classroom and protect the Jobs of m inority teachers hired under an af­ firmative action plan. The court refused lo review a ruling that prevented the lllnois H o a rd o f E d u c a t io n fro m withholding money from a gifted student program II fell discrimi­ nated against minorities. It also rejected an appeal from the South llend. Ind.. school system, which had asked the court lo consider whether II could lay off more experienced white tear hers to save the Jobs of rerently hired black Instructors. In other action, the court: — Rejected an attempt by Indi­ ana prison ofTlelals to bar a transsexual prisoner form re­ ceiving special medical treat­ ment lor his condition. - Refused to consider ebarges th e " c l o s e r e l a t i v e s " o f billionaire Howard Hughes had Isen rut out ol a piece of bis estule. — Agreed to decide whether stales run require non-resident lawyers lo take the slate liar exam tun exempt resident law­ yers in a ease brought by the state of Virginia. The Indiana ease hinges on whether ihe attempt to create a diverse Irurhlng stall Justifies the use ol a rare-conscious layoff system or simply discriminates against white teachers. T V dispute Ignited when the school system implemented a union hai krd layoff plan and bred IHH while teachers, many ol whom hail more seniority than black instructors shielded from the IMM2 cut hacks The l.iynlfs prompted 41 of the laid oil teachers to flic suit against the school system, alleg­ ing their const u lit tonal and civil lights had hern violated by the Rapo Victims G ot Support DOG RACING NOW! N M M TlV TtM p jik Blood Pressure Tests Offered (except Sun.) Free blood pressure screening will Is- provided the public from 2Ti p in Wednesday. Nov. 4. In the medical library room 1 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 200 N. Uikrm unt Ave.. Winter Park. Th e screening Is avail.ihlc the lirst Wednesday ot the mouth and Is s|Kmsore«l by Ihe Winter Park Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Matlneee Mon., Wed. ft Sat 1:00 p.m. Parent Support Group To Meet finance and aid an Intentionally segregated education program of a local school district." Hut the Peoria School District dented Its program discrim i­ nated against blacks, stressing the state hoard decided to cut off hinds based on Its own In ­ vestigation not an Independent probe. 87-282 South lirn d C om m uni­ ty School Corp. vs. Elm er Brit-; ton. <*t al. 87-396 Illinois Slate Board of Education, cl al.. vs. Board of Education of the City of Peoria. School District No. 150. Accolades For A ttorney General U.S. A lly Gen. Edwin Meese III (right) accepts an award from Morality In (Media, which was holding Its national convention on pornography In Orlando. Presenting the first Morton A. Hill, S.J. Award is Paul J. McGeady, general counsel of MIM. The award, named for the founder of MIM was presented to Meese for "h is dedicated commitment to obscenity law enforcement. STOBE 3 N AV E IT D ELIV ER ED TO D A Y! ■ FNB Of (VERY — TTOWI • MfMCC iNCLUOCD ■ RBfttLFUftCHAK PLANS ■ KANT PURCHASE DISCOUNTS 12 Annie Coleman Chapter, United Daughters ni tin* Confederacy, will meet at 11 IWla m. Wednesday. Nov l at Morrison's Calrleriu. Winter Park Mall l.unclieon will lie tollriweil by the regular meeting and a program on Cniiledcratr Flags hv Mrs. Donald Voyles. For information call H4HH*);i7 alter ti p in ■ NO CMDTT NEEDED ■ NO LONG-TERM OtUOAnONS ■ NO DEPOSIT BMNT IV PHONE MEMBERSHIPS MOVIE RENTALS 2701 S. Orlando Or. Pinecreet Shopping Center PH rvariftio.tuMMiTuM.AK-iiiMCia 121 4780 ■ Mhmmmiw I N M Rent* FIRST OF SEMINOLE Families Together Parent SupfMirt Group meets every Thursday at 7:110 p m.. IKK) Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 2<H> lor iqx-ii (llseiisslon. For tnlormaton rail 77 » CIH *4 Don’t Lose Sleep...Rest Assured dubhousss toryour •nscKrtog Marvin S. Davis ftnd •nttftairvTMnl p to o iu n t CLUIHOUSINESV.: 131-IMt ATTORNEY AT LAW IANF0RD-0RLAND0 • Criminal Defense • trial and Appeals , 330-2252 _ C o u rt d e risio n that c lr a r ly slated race-conscious layoff plans are imronslllultmial. Th e Illinois case stems from a state board Investigation that found the Peoria School District "had intentionally segregated on Ihe basts of ra rr the gifted children program." Th e board rut off financing for the gifted program, prompting the school district to file suit In stale court, wherr It won a ruling that barred the stale from withholding the money. In seeking high court review, the state board argued the ruling compels "the hoard to actively 4RSI UDC Chapter Moots W A S H IN G TO N (Ill'll - Presi­ dent Reagan Is likely to u.ime uullonul serurtlv adviser Frank Carhteel In succeed Defense Seeretary t ’as|»ar WrlntKTger. who plans in resign to rare lor Ids a ilin g w ile , a d m in is tra tio n sources say. Olflelals (old United Press Inlerttallonal Monday mgln that Weinberger, a tonglime Reagan confidant who lias overseen the costliest peaeellme m ilita ry b.uildiip In U .S h isto ry. Is expected to give up Ills Cuhlucl post In the near future. They said he probably will la- sue ('ceded by Carlueet. who was deputy defense secretary lor Ihe lirst two years of Ihe president's administration CHS News reported Carlueet In lurn Is likely to lx- replaced by his assistant, l.t. Gen. Colin Powell, who would lie the llrsl black national security adviser. Powell, WelnlHTger's military assistant u n til he w ent lo c o m m a n d A r m y tro o p s in Eum|K' uboul two years ago. carried out the orders to send missiles to Iran In an effort to free U.S. hostages held by pro Iranian terrorists In I.elianon. Th e sources who s|x»ke to DPI on tile condition ol anonymity refused lo offer a reason lor Weinberger's decision, but NHC News iKilitled lo the |xM>r heallli of his wile. .lane. One source lold UPI Mrs. Weinberger underwent a hysterectomy about a year ago. but no reason was given for the surgery. race-conscious plan. A federal district court dis­ missed the suit, but the teachers won thetr case In a rehearing before Ihe 7lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which voted 5-4 to strike down the plan. In seeking high court review, lawyers for Ihe school system appealed to the justices for direction on how It could correct past d iscrim in a tio n w ithout Jeopardizing the rights of other teachers. Hut lawyers for the teachers disputed the school's appeal for more guidance Irom the high court, citing a I9H6 Supreme m rm The Seminole Community Mental Health Center is beginning a Rape Victim s Siip|Kirt Group on Wednesday. L . 1 j l b e limited to 15 parlli Ipaills For Turtlier Inlhiin.inon hi the Sunlord area, rail ChrUttlne llendv. :i23 2IKIIi. In Allainonlr Springs, coulucl Dcbtilillodges. Hit I -24 I I Weinberger Will Resign His Post TMtdOy. Nov. 1. IW -IA 8 tony. Ns Oss IMn Tl Your Investment Is Earning Top Dollar PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. • EXAMINATIONS • CLEANINGS • FILLINGS COMPLETE IN-HOUSE • CROWNS • BRIDGES • DENTURES LABORATORY CA LL 321-3820 7 75 6 M onth C D 1 Year C D 8 . 1 0 % Year C D 8 60 3 . . % % 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Emergencies & New Pmtients Welcome Seminole Centre (Next To Publix) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford SANFORDJ LONGWOODj OVIEDOj FOREST CITY/DeBARYj ORANGE CITY 1-800-426-6421 A Substantial Interest Penelty May Bo Imposed Foi Early Withdiawa! Rails Are Subiect To Change �Sanford Herald ( u s p s m i -im ) 300 N. FH ENCH A V E.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2811 or 831-0993 Tuesday, November 3, 19*7—4A Wayne D. Deyte, PvWttber Them** Olerdene, ManatInf Kalter Melvin Adkins, Adverttsln« Director Home Dr livery; :l Months. *14 97;6 Month*. *28 33; Year. *53 55 In Sliilr Mail 3 Months. 931.27; 8 Months. *38.89; Year. *72.45. {Amount shown Include* 5 \ Florida Sales T a v I Out Of Stair Mall: 3 Months *21 84:8 Months *40.98, Year *78 OO. Salinas da G o rta ri M a y Benefit M e xico Ily Ainertcan im i IUIc u I standards. C arlos Salinas de G orta ri m ight scent an u n lik e ly presidential eonlender. A balding leelinocrat w ill) a low pub lic profile, he has never held an elective office. A s a planner, he has developed federal a u s te rity policies that b ro ug h t h o w ls of prolesl from latxir unions. N evertheless. Salinas de G o rta ri Is an excellent choice to become M exico’s next p re s id e n t. A n d . he w ill ht— u nle ss h e ’s assassinated, dies from natural or accidental cause, or falls into calam itous disgrace w ith the ru lin g powers. M exico’s d o m in a n t Institutional R e vo lu ­ tio n a ry Party (I’R I) announced recently that S a lin a s de G o rta ri. the M exican federal g o ve rn m e n t’s 39-year-old secretary o f budget an d p lan n in g, w ill be Its presidential c a n ­ didate In next ye ar's election. T e c h n ic a lly , that m akes h im Just a candidate, b ut in M exican politics, the P H I's nom inee a lw nys w ins. O u tg o in g President M iguel de la M adrid, u n d e r pressure Internally und Internationally to open u p the electoral process, had said the PHI was considering six presidential finalists. H ui In the end. the tradition of d n ia itt (placing a finger on I won out. M uch as his PHI predecessors— each of w h o m served a single six-year te rm — this •president handpicked his ow n successor. He chose Salinas de G ortari. a close associate of tic la M a d rid ’s since 1975. He worked lor de la M adrid in the Finance M in istry an d later for the budget M in istry. W h e n de la M adrid became president. Salinas tie G o rta ri was n a m e d to his C abinet. W hile we don't see m u c h progress toward idem ncraey— at least as we know It— there still 'is m u c h to co m m e n d In the PK I's presidential ■choice. , Like de la M adrid Indore h im , S a lina s de G o r t a r i Is a b u re a u c ra t, w ith y e a rs of gove rn m en t experience, p rim a rily in budget *mul financing. lie is bright a n d well-educated. H r holds a Im a sler's degree and a doctorate Irom H arva rd U n ive rs ity In econom ics anti g ove rn m en t. H is fam ily b a ckground is Im peccably Mexjlcan. * O n e ancestor lought at the A lam o, another [battled the Spanish in Mexico’s w a r lor iindcpcndctifc. • Salinas de G orta ri will have to be a soldier jof sorts, loo. ; It’s Ihnught thal de la Madrid chose h im to [continue tlie struggle d ia l his a d m inistra tio n 'began against M exico’s ruin ous Inflation, a [foreign debt topping $10 0 billion and a [crippled econom y. [ Salinas de G orta ri supports de la M adrid's [policies ol c u ttin g budget deficits, re tu rn in g ■m any g n v r n m c u t -o w n c d e n te r p r is e s to private hands and e lim in a ting agricultura l subsidies. lie also reportedly favors breaking the PRI labor union s' hold on governm ent contracts. T h e s e policies am ount to bitter m edicine. ; Hut they could help Mexico restore its battered econom y. Salinas de G o rta ri. de la M a d rid ’s heir a p p a rc n l, appears to have the w ill to carry them out. PLEASE WRITE Letters to tbe editor ere welcome for pnbllcetloa. All letters mint be signed end Include i moiling sddrees end, If possible, s telepboae number. Tbe Sanford Herald re­ serves tbe right to edit letters to svold libel snd to accommodete space. VINCENT CARROLL The EPA Ducking The Asbestos Furor Y ou’re going to hear a great deal more about uxbrstos in schools during the next two years — much of the talk alarming, confusing and even misleading. Under Jusl-lssurd federal rules. 107.000 school* must be Inspected for asbestos. Where It I* flaking or otherwise In dangerous shape, protective action will be required by m id -1989. Tb e policy sounds reasonable enough, as Indeed It would be If only the Environmental Protection Agency had bothered to set a celling for airborne asbrstos exposure. Then schools would more clearly know when to take costly action and when not to. Instead the agency passed the buck. Schools w ill be at the m ercy of contractors and Inspertors with an Incentive to exaggerate the asbestos danger and create more work for themselves. What school district Is likely to resist expensive "remedies" given the reputation of asbestos? Th e produrt has an ugly past, having m aim ed o r killed thousands of workers, especially as a result of shipyard exposure during World War tl. Asbestos Is one of the relatively few substances whose eaneer-eausing effect In humans Is absolutely known, as opposed to having been deduced from research on animals. Th e trouble Is. Ihere Is very little first-rate data on the effects of low-level dosages of asbestos. As one specialist In the field has observed, some scientists believe exposure below a certain threshold Is "completely without risk. Other scientists believe there may be no threshold." meaning no safr exposure at all. Even If the second opinion Is right, it begs the regulatory question. Asbestos libers are hardly a curiosity. Countless fibers float III the outside air. and each of us has some lodged In our lungs. In short, the observation that there Is no safe rxposurc to asbestos Is ukln to Jim m y Carter’s remark that life Is unfair. Of rourse It Is. Hut the Insight is hardly a useful guide to piddle policy. If there were truly no safe exposure, then even undisturbed asbestos should lie speeclllv re­ moved from the millions of building* tiiat now contain It. Yet few experts urge this. For example, the Lanrcl. a prestigious British science publication, daily declares that "on present evidence. Ihere Is no reason to believe that (Intact) asbestos In buildings constitutes a major threat to the public health." An asbestos polirv committee appointed by Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey agrees. "T h e mere presence of asbestos (In a bultdlngl." the committee says, "does not In and of Itself pose a health risk to anyone." Doctor Ronald G. Crystal of the National Institutes of Health has similarly written that "there Is no evidence that the levels of the airborne asbestos found In public buildings, surli as schools, present a hazard." Reveallngly. the E P A w ill only require measurements of ulrhorne asbestos In schools after remedial action Is completed. This Is the agency’s way of admitting that botched asbestos removal rati dump far more fibers Into the air than If nothing had hern done. In fart, the people facing the greatest danger from the millions of buildings with asbestos are ihr workers who must eventually remove Ih r stuff. WASHINGTON WOHID SCIENCE WORLD Power Of The Black Vote Youthful Moms Get Act In Tow By S tew Oerstel By Oiylt Young UF1 Science Writer W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - For those who stubbornly cling to lingering doubts, the rejcrtlon of Robert Hork for the Supreme Court brought striking new evidence that the Old South I* dead and the 1965 Voting Rights Act killed It. Many elements conspired to doom ih r nomlnullon — politics, the man and hi* thinking, the rabid ram puign> ol opponcnls and Hoik s u « n long and to rtur'd testimony, among other* Hui there I* no question that a plvulal role In the entire process was played by Democratic senators from th e S o u th e rn slate* w ho. by themselves, could have rescued Hork and. In the end. denied him i in- Supreme Court seat. When the White House submitted Itork s name to the Senate. It made tht' faulty assumption that, as a conservative, lie would lie accept­ able in the Southerner* and that lheir support would In - enough to olfset defections among Republican senators. Th a i scenario would have evolved lit perfection 2<> years ago. when black* were just starting lo gel the vole lu grrul numbers, and (m t Ii.i |i* a* recently as It) years ago. Hlaeks vole In record numbers lu ibe Sotiili and If a judicial nomina­ tion I* offensive lo black voters nationally. it Is )u*l as olfensive lo black voters in the South. A n d S o u t h e r n D e m o c r a t ic senator* arc. in varying degrees. tM'holdcn in black voters and are Increasingly taking their concerns Inin consideration. These arc some ol the 1986 clci lion ligtircx: Sen. Terry Sanford. I) N got 42 percent of the white M ile . 88 (MTeeiil ill Ih r black vole; Sen Jo hn Hreaox. D-I.U.. received 39 percent of ih r white vote. 82 percent of tlie black vole: Sen Wychc Fowler. D-Gu.. had 39 percciil nt the while vole. 82 percent ot the black vole; Richard Shelby. D-Ala.. won 38 percent ol llic while vole. 88 |H-rceut ol the black vote. Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Alu.. who runs again in 1990. Hie Iasi timeout won 46 percent ol the while vote bill 8| perrrni ol ihe black vote. It doc* not require an advanced degree in mathematics m divine ibai none ol these senators could have made it to Washington without co nsiderable support of black voters. Th e disenchantment with Hork among Southerners was so deep — polls show ed o p po sitio n even among those who call themselves conservatives — that every Demo­ cratic senulor Irom ih r Southern s ta le s voted against him except Sen Ernest 1lolling*. D-S.C. WILLIAM RUSHER Kirkpatrick Says No Jeanr Klrkpairlrk * decision not to toss her rhapeau Into the ring tor th e R e p u b lic a n p r e s id e n t ia l nomination makes It likely that the six contenders now visible — Hush. Dole. Kemp, Hobrrtson. du Pont and Haig — are Ihe only ones there will be. It’s always possible, ol course, lhai some dark horse — G o v. Thomas Kean of New Jersey, for example — may dash onto the scene at the last m o m e n t. Hui the mechanics ol the modern nomina­ tion process, which lend to reward Ihe winners of Ihe major primaries laud even ihe winners ot the early minor primaries), and which make It very hard to hold track major hlocx of delegates for laxt-nilmitc commitment, mllllutc against new­ comers. The rhances are that the Republican nominee Is on Ihe ubove short list, and in all proliabiliiy that he will be one of Ihe flrsl three Hush. Dole or Kemp. Kirkpatrick's decision nol to run was a wise one. The United States Is probably quite ready lor a female president or vice president. If only one with the skills and personality ol a Margaret Thatcher were avail­ able. Hut for some reason American politic* has not produced such a figure, and nominating someone simply because of her gender is no way lo ihe hearts of American voters — as Walter Moudalr discov­ ered lu 1984 when he picked Geraldine Ferraro as his running male. Jeune Kirkpatrick Is a formidably In t e llig e n t w o m u n . a n d h a s moreover an enthusiastic |>ersoual following, especially among con­ servative Ideologues. Hut II must he reeogulzed that she lacks certain qualities that are very nearly Indis­ pensable lo a candidate for high public office in ihe Age of Televi­ sion. She has neither Ronald R e a ga n ’s o ld-shoe c h a rm nor T h u lr h r r * Impressive glossiness Instead, she comes across as a rather didactic- schoolmarm. long on brains Imi short on warmth not the American ideal In a presidential candidate h\ a long shot How atsiiil the vice presidential nomination? Kirkpatrick seemingly did not rule that out. and <>t course It I* lu any ease a more reasonable possibility lor tier Ilian tlie lop sjmiI Hut the same considerations ifi.it militate against her as a presidential candidate apply equally In theory, and at least lo some degree III practice, lo I lit- vice presidential candidate. In addition, there Is lIn- matter ol geographic balance. A n y likely Republican nominee tor president will tie well advised in look South or Irven ts-llcrl West lor a running mate, and Kirkpatrick, who live* lu the small Eastern stale ol Maryland, contribute* nolhlng ot value from ilils InqKirtunt ttiundpolnl Kirkpatrick's In-si chance, and her prnttahle real goal. Is a high |ki*I In ihe foreign pulley sector ol a new Republican administration secre­ tary ol slate, perhaps, or director of Ihe National Security Council. She Is supremely well fitted lor either of these posllIons, and Indeed seems almost Inevitable for one or the other. Her aniimmcemcnl is said to In- a lx nisi lor Jack Kemp, and ilils seems likely — after all. It was widely agreed I hat. If she had entered the race. Kemp would have been damaged worst, since they appc.il to ilu* same basic con­ servative constituency. R is now up to Kemp lo demonstrate. II he can. ■hat lie I* ihe overwhelming choice of Ihe GO P's dominant conservative wing II lie lalls to do itil*. George Hush I* still the man to beat. Now. al any rate, the pre-primary stages of ihe coolest are drawing lo a close. NEW YORK lU I’ll Statistics show leenage mothers are less likely lo finish m hool and more likely lo go on welfare, events lhal sociologists presumed put litem on Ihe road lo a lifetime ol |mverty and deprivation. Hui an unusual long-term study thal tracked 300 teenage mothers front the HMiOs Into their 30* now reveals t substantial m ajority eventnally llmsh school, gt I Jobs. Ilmll the sl/e ol their lamllles and lire lull lives T h K doesn’t change anything we've Iniuiit mi tar. lull It does give ti* a fuller understanding of the long range tnqtacl ol udolcscent pre­ g n a n c y .” s a id D r. F r a n k F. KurstcnlH'rg. a researcher at Ihe University ol Pennsylvania who started Ihe study while an under­ graduate at Columbia University 20 tear* ago "H aving a baby while si III In their leenage years dcllntlrly (mis them liehliid." lie said In a telephone Interview "liiti lha l’* not to say they don’t catch up." All 300 of I fit- women delivered their Ituhics lu two Italllmorr hospi­ tals I m I wccii 1966 and 1968 Most wi re black and virtually all were unwed, according lo Furstriiherg. who reporlcd his tludlug* In a |ourlull ol Th e Alan Gullinaelier in s llliitr. a fam ily-p la nn in g re­ search group Purslcuhcrg siild it was dlllieull in iraik On- women down In 1984 and deliver detailed questionnaires lo lite m a n d ilie ir n o w -te e n a g e children Th e women were In 1984. on average. 32 vears old. according lo Ihe r c | M i r l . Seventy percent hail completed high school and only 24 pen cut had never married. When compared to black urban women who did nol have liable* early III life, the teenage mothers ot Furslenberg’s study were at a dis­ tinct disadvantage in icrius ol hnauelal success. However, the majority. 60 per­ c e n t. were e m p lo y e d and oil welfare. All Impressive 24 percent had incomes larger than 825.(MX) a year and another 2-1 |icrcrni made al leasi $l.r>.(X)Oa year, according to ihe study. Fiirslenbcrg said llic women lu Ills study w ho were motivated students as teenagers were much more likely to linlsh high xch<M>l at some (mini. He said 30 |H'rcrnt had gone on in attend college and 5 (M'rcent had graduated, Since many ol ihe women In­ terviewed in 1984 said they were attending classes, ihe figure could rlM- even lurlher. he said. BERRYS WORLD JACKANDERSON Ex-G erm an Am bassador Has Nazi Past By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear "He passed out right after a commentator re­ acted to the president's speech in a com­ pletely positive way. " W A S H IN G TO N - Gunther van Well, who served as West German ambassador In Washington from Ju ly 1984 until Iasi week, has a documented Nazi past. We have unearthed a Nazi Party membership card Issued to van Well In September 1940. Ii shows the dale and place of the future diplo­ mat's birth: Oct. 15. 1922. at O s te rra lh . near Krefeld In the Rhineland. He was given party membership number 7767073. According in van Well's official biography, provided by Ihe em­ bassy. he gruduulcd from high schiMil in 1941. Th e biography does nol mention his (tarty membership. Van Wi ll's tenure us Honn's ambassador lo Ihe United Stales ended a few days ago. and he dei Ided lo retire, lie Is married lo an A liter I c u n . a n d an e m b a s s y spokesman said ihe van Wells will probably remain In tills country. Alter several unsuccessful at­ tempts to meet personally witli the ambassador, we sent hint a copy of his Nazi Parly membership card through an aide. Van Well then Issued litis stulemcul: "T h is copy Is known for 40 years. Party membership was never active because 1 was drafted In the Wchrmacht early 1941. Th is sus[tended membership- 1 was a soldier imtll the end of the war." We have no evidence lo eunlradlel van Well’s claim that he was not an active member of the Nazi Party. Hut several experts we consulted said they had never heard thal (tarty membership was suspended u|Mtii entry Into the armed services. Ills offlelal biography slates that he was on aetlvt- service until 19-15. After the war he studied ut Bonn University, where he eurned degrees In Itoth economics and law. lie entered the diplomatic service In 1952 and after an assignment in the personnel office he was scnl lo the West German mission al ihe Unllt-d Nations In New York In 1954. In 1962-1963. he ullcndcd Harvard as a It flow al ltie* Center for Interna­ tio n a l A ffa irs , a n d was then assigned to Ihe To kyo embassy fur tour years. After serving In various high-level (Mists at Ihe foreign office lu Iloim. v a n W e ll w a s n a m e d W e st Germany’s ambassador lo Ihe Unit­ ed Nations In 198). Incidentally, a U N. press release of June 5. 1981. noted lhal van Well presented his credentials there lo U .N . S e c r e t u r y -G e n c r a l K a r l W a ld h e im . Now p re s id e n t of Austria. Waldheim has I m-c ii ac­ cused of participating in German alroeltles In llic Balkans during tlie war ami of lying in cover up Ills Nazi post. Th e Justice Department lias placed W aldheim on a list nt individual* who may not Ik - ad­ mitted a* private visitors lo the United States. F o o tn o te : T w o m o n th s ugo, Honn's consul general In Rio de Janeiro. Hans Joachim Hunker, acknowledged he Is u former Nazi, lie remains at his post despite thr revelation. D A N G ER O U S EX P O SU R E A recent congressional Investigation of Ihe A rm y ’s shoulder-ft red untltank missiles revealed u faial Daw: T h e Infantry man who fires the weapon Is exposed to enemy fire while he guides the missile to It* target. In some eases, this jHitcnBally deadly exposure lasts for almost half a minute. Th e soldier can take cover, of course, but then lie cun no longer guide the missile. During xtuudalcd combat at The Infantry SchiMil In Fort Denning. Gu.. 67 pcrccnl of the gunners were exposed lo enemy fire before their Dragon or Dragon T w o missiles reached Ihe targets. Th e same drawback has been noted with tlie 1Q W missile. �SPORTS Seminole Looks For Attack Against G atew ay •fCfertePteUf Ktraiu la arts Writ#? Students: Gators Choked GAINESVILLE - Th is past Saturday, th r Florida Gator* registered Ihrlr most disappoin­ ting loss of Ih r season, lulling lo I hr Auhurn Tiger*. 251-6. Wllh the set buck. Florida fell to 5-3 overall. 2-2 In the Southeastern Conference, extinguishing Us SKC Idle hopes. T h r Tigers Improved to 7-0-1. 3-0-1 In the SEC. Instead of thr usual commen­ tary I provide every Tuesday following a Gator game. I have decided to lei Ih r sludrnlsof llir U n lvrrslty ol Florida do th r talking. Alter all. they are the expert* on Gator football. Ilrrnt. sophomore Mechanical Engineering ma)or: * Itelng of sound mind und laxly land t>elng a Itoslon Hed Sox Ian and llig 10 Itosc Itowl rixiirrl I wasn't sur­ prised that Florida choked In the hlg game. |iih | like Georgia In 15)84. While I didn't expect Km mllt to gain .om.- than loo yards against the Auhurn de­ fense. I had hoped that Florida's r e c e i v e r s w o u ld c a t c h a touchdown |mss "In most games, hlg plays decide Ihc outcome, and tills was true Saturday. The breaks went Auburn's way and so did victory. On a closing note. I heard a rumor that (receiver) Ernie Mills Is near Lake City still r u n n i n g o il th a t d ro p p e d touchdown pass " Milan, sophomore Accounting major. "Th e main objective of the evening was lo establish the Gators’ ollenslve attack. When Kerwln hell's InitlaJ pas* was lbrown Incomplete, my brain began to bulge. Mv longue managed lo hit the Itoor and my eyes hti the T V . laxiklng hack. I managed to remain conclous for the llrsi hall, and fortunately for me the second hall was filled wtili other strange events. Th e Gators let me dow n." Chris, junior Journalism ma­ jor "Torture. Agony. Ernie Mills should he taken out to Florida Field at midnight, held down by ihc receiving corps, and horsewhipped by Kerwln Itell. Watch the Sugar In Ihc howl cvajxiralc for IlieGalor "D id you ever notice that A u b u r n o u tsid e lin e b a ck e r Autulray Unit e Itxiks like Grace Jones on a three-year steroid hinge? Ftxilball all over." Kenny. Junior Physical Educa­ tion major: "Itelng a true orange and blue Galnr (•in. I hail a valid Indisputable reason lor the huiii 111a I lo n F lo r id a su ffe re d against Auburn Knowing that I lie Galors have won the pre­ vious three meetings during the day and considering Florida’s |lnx al night games on ESPN, they switched Ihe game lo a night contest w hich, hence, caused un-Flurlda-llke errors. Not to mention Auburn's use of what I thought were Ineligible jilayers. hey. lei's get Nattlcl. Colllnsworlh. Jo h n L. Williams anti Wilbur Marshall for next year's Auburn game." Erik, sophomore Phsychology major: "I don't watch fixitbull. It Is a Itarbarlc excuse lor men to Ixxllly harm others while In­ gesting large doses of steroids. It is dehumanizing and destroys the gruciousness und Irullly of life, besides. I was at a National Hllle Asstx'lallon meeting." As you can see. Florida stu­ dents really know a lot about college football, especially the Gators, hut iwlxxly really knows what huppened on Halloween night In Auburn. N O T ES — Now for some real statistics from the Auburn game. Em m lll Sm ith's 72-yards versus Auburn was his lowcsl output since he gained only Hi yards against Miami in ihe season ojx-ner. The Gulors are now 0-2 In games where S m ith has rushed for less Ilian IOO yards. For Ihe year. Smith has 1,083 yards. Representatives from eight bowl committees allcnded the Auburn-Florida game: The All-American howl. Fiesta howl. Florida Citrus howl. Galor howl. Hall of Fame howl. Orange howl. Peach howl und Sugar howl. There has been some talk that Ihe Sugur howl this year may pit I.SU against Auhurn. Seminole High and Kisslmee Gateway, two teams that have never met on the volleyball court before and know abso­ lutely nothing about each other, will meet tonight at 7 al Orlando Jones High In Ihe first round of the 3A-6 District Tournament. Seminole. 7-13 during the regular season, takes a two-match winning streak Into the district. The Lady 'Nole* hope playing In a tough mostly 4A conference will help them against dis­ trict foes who play mostly 3A and 2A opponents. "W lia trv rr It lakes lo win Ihe match we'll do It." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "W e want to keep Ihe roll going that we're on and keep everybody playing well." Volleyball In other first round games, defending champion Oviedo plays Bishop Moore at 4 p.m.. Edgewater and St. Cloud battle al 5:30 and the winner of Monday's opening-round game plays Kissimmee Osceola al 8:30. Th e semifinals will be Wednesday night at 6 and 7:30 and Thursday's championship Is al 7. "T h e bracketing Is fine with me even though we don't know anything about Gntcway." Corso said. "If we would have beaten Osceola late In the season, we would be In the same bracket with Oviedo. I don't want to be In Oviedo's brurket. Th e Ideal situation Is for us and Oviedo lo meet In Ihe final, but we're only worried about Gatrwuy right now." Kissim m ee G a te w a y, the newest school In Osceola County, enjoyed pretty good success while playing Class 2A opponents most of the season. The l.ady Panthers, however, were ruled to have loo many students lo compete In a 2A district and werr thrust Into District 3A-6 less than two weeks before the tournament was to begin. "Th e FH SA A held a special m rcllng and let Gateway Into our district." Corso said. " I don't know their exact record, but It was good enough lo get th r second seed In the tournament." While not knowing anything about Gateway doesn't help. Corso believe* the Lady Semlnoles will do Just line If ihey do three things. "Attack, attack and attack." In Ihe last two games of thr season Seminole had Its attack going full throttle. The passing from the back row was excellent while setters Heather Brown and hobble Osborne put the ball on ihe mark and Liz Long. Adrian Hlllsmnn and Cindy Benge put down sevrral kills. Kim Walsh. Injured late In the sruson. Is expected to play In the tournament while Kachelle Denmark. Yolunda Baker and Kerry Fossrllus provide the strength In the back row. "O u r back row people have been real patient this year." Corso said. "Th e don't get much recognition, but Ihey havr been putting the ball right Into Ihe setter* hands and that enables the setter* In do a much better Job. "W e feel we're ready going Into the tournament." added Corso. "But If I have lo inukr any rhunges. I won't hesitate lo do so." Lady RamsH , awks Battle In Opener ■y Chris Plater Harold 1 ports Writer Volleyball l-akr Mary und Luke Howell, iw o learns p lag u ed by In ­ a t O ntrK t T w r w « M l consistency thro u gho u t the A l lake M m r 15187 season, will lixik lo end lltrir rollrrcoaslrr ride on the iy’i h w HS m tqtswing Wednesday night us 4 JC pm I p i K t C r w I v t L ,m «n I 41pm L M » BrantWr » » Mpmland they battle in Ihe first round of I p m L » » t »* 1441 M*f » Ihr 4A-5) District Tournament al ID*Land No I **d. drswsbr*l T t x r U i r i x m HSm l-uke Mary High School. )0 p m Crttk Lympn aulnntr «« The tourney opens W rdnrxduy 4 Brantley Mpmlpnd *mn*r ul 4:30 p.m. with No. 3 seed and I 4lpm D*land»» Mary Hostll»lnn*r defending cham plun Spruce t JOpm CSdmptontSip Creek taking on Lyman: No. 2 Luke Brantley fa os Daytona Like Lake Mary, '.ake Howell Mainland ul 5:45 and No. 4 laike also experienced Its iq>* and Howell and fifth seed l-akr Mary d o w n s d u r in g th e re g u la r collide ut 7. No. I seed DrLand sruson. The laid)' Silver Hawks drew a (Irst-round hyr. Semifi­ were al their best In two victo­ nals are Thursday night al 4:30 r ie s o v e r p o w e r f u l L a k e and 5 4 5 and the finals are hruntley. hut they ulso lost Thursday nlghl al 7:30. matches they were favored to l-akc Mary, which finished the win. regular season al 51-10. Is not Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano only hx>klug for steady play, but tn d having a week to prc|>urc lor the lauly Hams are ulso alter Ihe match has been Ix-nelldal for their first ever district tourna­ her team. ment victory. Lake Mary Is 0-7 In "W e needed the time oil ultrr district play since Ihe schixil playing games track lo back o|x-ucd. most ol the season." Luciano "l-akc Howell and us went said. "W ith the extra lime we've through Ihr same kind of season had lo prepare/ we’ve really so may lx- we'll Ixtth show up concentrated on the strengths and have a gixxl gutltr," l-ukr and weaknesses ol l-ukr Mary. Marv couch Cindy Henry suld We've done a lot more chaik "llo|M-lully. we ll have pul Ihe talks than anything. Al this l»ad |>art ol our season behind us point the skills are pretty well a n d o u r d is tric t lu c k w ill set. we |usl hope for the change." pysi-hologlcal peak." The tauly Kants have several When Lake Howell Is at Its senior standout* along w llh Ix-st It ran attack as well as sonic uj) and coming talent on a n yo n e w ith senior se lle rs the leant The seniors Include Ta m m y Lewis and Eva Miranda co-captalus Valeric Smith anti running Ihe offense and seniors Lora Splat I. h ro o k r T a y lo r. Susan Hayden. Stonnl LltlrcH Mantle Frey. Karin King und and Carey Manuel doing the Sherri Aldersott. Henry will also hitting Junior Heather hrann Itxik for gtxxl play from sopho­ has Ix’cn a steady all-around mores Crlssie Snow. Ta m m y player for the 1-udy Hawks while Scoti and Terri Peters and Junior seniors Kl.xju Mlllwixxl and i'am Faraw Mlr/a. Jo n es ami sophom ore Dana Henry used a lew changes In hoyesen add strength off Ihe the lineup In Ihc rcgulur-season trench. llnale against Spruce Creek and "W e feel real gixxl going In." it worked out well as Ihe laid)’ Luciano said. "I think Ihc dis­ Kants won ihc match, latkr Mary trict Is up lor gratis. Whoever Is and Lake Howell split their two on will come out as the district meetings during Ihe regular champion." sruson. Th e learn that has lieen the " I th in k It w ill he good hottest In Seminole County over m atch." Henry said. "T h e girls Ihe last two weeks of Ihe season arc excited about It. The y feel Is Luke hrantley's Lady Patriots. gtxxl about Ihe win over Spruce In her second year, couch Steph­ Creek last week and are looking anie Glance guided the Lady gtxxl In practice. I feel gtxxl Patriots fropi a 5-15 record a about the game If Ihey show up Baa D IS T R IC T . Pag* 7A with that kind of attitude.” Cowboys Upend Giants IKVING. Texas (HIM) - The Dallas Cowboys played Monday night like they used lo play. tM’ftire Ihe ravages of time anti III w ill turned I hem Into Jusl another lixtibull leant. Th e New York Giants, howev­ er. Iixikt-d a long way from Ihc forrn they displayed In winning ihe Su|x’r howl last January. T h a t com bination brought uhout an lm|>ruhuhlc 33-24 Dallas victory over the Giants In someihlug of a milestone contest for tx>lh teams. Th e result meant Ihe Cowlxiys have I io jm ' s for Ihe playoff* und I he Giants don't. "It was u great win for us. one of our belter team efforts.” said Dallas Couch To m Landry, who hail seen Ills team all but collapse last week In Us llrsi |x>st-slrlkc outing. "W e could have folded, but we didn't." Dallas cuuld have folded when it fell behind by It) |xilnts on the o|Uitlng play of the fourth ipiarter. Instead, the Cowboys put together a wild llnul period that Included: — Four turnovers, all of them Inside New York territory. Lake Brantley coach Stepha­ nie Glance, above, talks it over with her team during a timeout. The Lady Patriots are riding a seven-match winning streak into the dis­ t r ic t to u rn a m e n t w h ich begins Wednesday at Lake M ary High. Below, Lake Howell's Pam Jones, left, goes up for a spike while Eva Miranda moves in to cover the block. Lake Howell and Lake Mary battle In the first round Wednesday night. Top seed DeLand drew a firstround bye. I By T m * i ViikmH HEAD COACHES: The NFL’s top veterans Coach (1987 team) Tom Landry (Dallas) Y*au l - - \? ‘‘.'271 Oklahoma Holds No. 7 Position Don Shula (Miami) NEW YO R K (UPII - Oklahoma und Nebraska lopped an elite nine that llexed Its muscle over the weekend and today was Chuck Knox (Seattle) rewarded by the United Press Forrest Gregg (Green Bay) International hoard of Coaches by heading the T o p 20. Tom Flores (L A Raiders) No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 Nebraska held the spots they Bill Walsh (San Francisco) have resided In since the presseason. with their showdown Marion Campbell (Atlanta) for the hlg Eight title and a trip to the Orange howl Nov. 21 In Joe Gibbs (Washington) Lincoln. Neb., approaching. Oklahoma garnered 741 ol a Marv Leavy (Buffalo) (X )sslble 750 points and 43 of the Oan Reeves (Denver) 50 first-place votes awarded bv Ihe coaches. Nebraska obtained M A OOASMKB five No. I selections and 65)7 points. As It has since Week 4 of Going into this season, these NFL head coaches had accumulated the most Ihe season, M ia m i nestled time on the Job at that level Tom Landry. 63. the only head coach in the behind Ihe Big Eight powers at history ol Ihe Dallas Cowboys, is now in his 28th season with Ihe team. No. 3. earning 653 points und — Tw o tipped passes by de­ pnxlueed 15) points and rallied one first-place vote. The rest of Ihe top-nine teams fensive end Ed Jones, both of ihe Cowboys to one of their most w h ich were turned Into In- important victories of the de­ remained Ihe same with a minor alteration In position: No. 4 lereeptlons. One of lhos<' In- cade. Florida Slate IlipjK-d spots wllh lereeptions was returned 26 Instead of heading Inward Ihe No. 5 Louisiana State. No. 6 yards for a tying touchdown bv Auburn. No. 7 U C LA . No. 8 kind of eollajise that haunted J im Jcffcoat. Syracuse and No. 5) Notre Dame — Four field goals try Roger them In 15)86 during their llrsi Itu/ck. equaling an N FL record losing season in 20 ycurs. the all maintained Ihclr position Cowboys are now 4-3 and in from the previous week. lor one quarter. Th e top nine, with the excepdecent sluqx- for a playoff spot. T h e fo u rth -q u a rte r flu r r y Chuck Noll (Pittsburgh) Football lion or U C L A 's 31-23 triumph over Arizona State, all won by atleast 14 points. The combined record of Ihe fantastic nine Is 64-3-2. "There certainly are a lot ol4 outstanding teams out there, said [km Kublt. u member of the Orange Bowl team selection committee. Clcmson climbed two notches lo No. 10. No. I I Georgia bettered Itself by three. No. 12 Oklahoma State soared four, und No. 13 Michigan State and No.. 14 Soulh Carolina each shot up five. No. 15 Alabama Inched two posliions and No. 16 Penn State was Ihe only new member of thc; To p 20. No. 17 Indiana collapsed seven jxmlilons. Florida, falling six spots, and Arkansas, gaining I wo. shared No. 18. No. 20 Tennessee plummctted seven notches to close the ratings. Six Southeastern Conferenceteams highlighted Ihe ratings. �< I* t f - l ml H Rogers Takes 50-Lapper Uw(to4. Ft.________ Twi<>|. Mw. I. IW> Prep Roundup County Has 3 Boys In Top 4 s * Seminole Cntinly now has three of I h r top four Individual* In I hr stair In thr Class 4A tmys rankings. Lym an High sophomore Teddy Mitchell maintained his No. 2 ranking In thr stair while Lakr Mary senior Brad Sm ith moved from eighth to second by finishing second In last week's Seminole Athletic- Conference Championships. Lym an Junior Nick Radkewlch. third at the SAC meet, moved from third to fourth In the slate rankings L u g o 's Pal McDonough remained thr slate's top-ranked runner. As far as the Class 4A tram rankings go. the only rhange In thr top |() was Miami Jackson moving Into th r No. IO spot. Lyman High remained No. 5 In thr stale while L ik e Mary maintained It's No. 7 ranking. ____1 to m ) L . 1 LARK HOWELL GIRLS STAY FIFTH In thr Class 4A girls rankings. Lakr Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, defending state champions, remained No 5 in thr state behind Brandon, Pensacola Washington, Coral Springs and Tampa Lein. T h r Lady Hawks won their third consecutive Seminole Athletlr Conference title this past Thursday. Like Brantley's laid)- Patriots have been In and out of thr poll all season and (his week they are out again. Brantley. 10th In last week's rankings, finished third In thr SA C meet behind Like Unwell and L ik e Mary. St. Petersburg Seminole, ranked ninth, makrs Its first appearance In the state poll while Horn Kaion Spanish River m o vrd ln to th r 10th slot C L A M 4 A R EG IO N M K E T M O VED The Class 4A regional cross country meet lor Seminole County and Central Florida area teams has been moved from Boca Raton to Jupiter. The meet will In*held Saturday. Nov. 14th and will be hosted by Spanish R lvrr. The Class 4A and 3A district championships will be held this weekend. The 4A meet for local trams will be at L ik e Mary High beginning with girls at 8:30 a m. while the 3A meet will In* held at the University of Central Florida with the same starting time. CftOil COUNTRY: FACAMat* toll* CUM « A to f t I Largo 1 T t m p l l*to ) P »lm B<> ' Orlando Da* Ridg* I. Irmas a Pantaroia Wawi'ngtan 1 Laa* Mart I J actio n , ill*Woltion * Orangt Park 10 Miami Jackton IndWMwalt — I Pal McDonougs Largo. 1. Tator Mitt Roll. Lyman, 1. toad imitti. U A * M a r,. 4 Mica A k d i f i t R . Lim as. S John Oaaat. ChoctanftalcS** * S k a ™ Strand South Plantation I T r* , C ui«*rw n Lato. ( Hoe Cor*'*, Jackioniilia Woltion. » Don Zondorvan Dunodm 10 Dan Carroll O'lando Boon* Clatt 4A tort, I Brandon > PontacoU Wathmqton ) Coral Spring, 4 TampaLoto » Laa* H m i i 4 Palm Ba, 1 Orang* Park • Largo 4 St P o la r tb u rg S r m in o lr >0 Boca Raton Spamth Riir*r Indti Id iiali - t VaronKa H arian (Brandoni n I}. ] Short, Driggort Ifirandoni II la ) T a r t u Smith I Lato I 11 11 4 M ,la n Moffat ILargoi 11 41. S Samantha Gould I Lakeland I I I OS t Margi* W*e*r iCUarnatar Countr,vd*l 11 Of 4 Butt, Brunt (Coral Spring, I I ] 14. 10 Jonmlor A lt h i* , l Spanish H lr*r] 1110 ( G(ng*r William, iPaim R a ,l I I It * Mlch*M* A rlta l M l P * lt M k « l | Saminol*) tl Ot laminata Casst, Hanar Rail OIRLS Tag to isdindsalt.... ..... Bobby Allison quenches his thirst ofter winning the Firecracker 400 at Daytona. hsw I Shomnda Martin Saminola II 10 1 Oorchtti* W tbtttr Saminolall 41 » 1 J a m , Bolt Laka Honoil II 4} J 4 Jo,ca Tullit. Laka Brant**, 11 r* 1 BonmoOlirtr . LakaHonoll 11110 t J a t llc a C a r d a r till. Lak* Honoll II IS f f Alluon Sntll. Lak* M a r, 1101 I H a a lh a r C a m in o Laka Brand*, 1104 * MichallaCook. Laka H o m i i II Ot >0 Bath Schatftr Laka B ran dt, II Of Allison Has Winning In Mind M ORFINO V A L L E Y . Ca Miller American driver Hobhv A lliso n enters the W insto n Western 500 race week at River­ side International Raccwav with winning amt points on his mind Allison Is engaged In a light Little with several compel Hors for a m p -!n spot in ihc IDM7 filial |Mimt standings with nnlv the Riverside race and Nov. 22 Atlanta im.de remaining, " A lop-It) lln is h in th e |H>im* is a major goal lor I he remainder ot Ih e season said Allison. "A Riverside win is iIn- immediate target T**nit 1 ,ak* H m « il 1 L a k tM a r, 1 Laka Brand*, 4 L,m an » Saminor* 4 Ov-tdo BOVS Tag to m d iy id u lt........................... haw 1 Brad Smith. Lak* M a r, II tl 1 1 T*dd, Mitthall Lyman II n 1 1 Mick R*d***icn Lyman IS It* 4 Matt Sutlilf. L a k tM a r, II W I 1 Erie P f in im Laka M a r, 11 14 I * i r u r Kaiw r Saminol* 1*07 0 f Ka,an Honed Let* t4o**n 1*011 I O e r in T u g m e n Lak* Brand*, 14 It 1 * Phil Reutt Lake M a r, 1* II S 10 Jo* P**pl*t Seminole I* 11 * Racing "II we can wm al Riverside, we II tihvltiusly In- In the Itrsl position entering the Atlanta r.i, e." A victory would vault Allison thick lo the lop ot the Riverside statistical page a |Mtslllon he held lor five years until IOH7 Allison, whose six career wins al Riverside arc the most liy any driver, trails Darrell Wall rip bv a mere s i.M in to lop the career money-winnings column at Kl\ crsldc W.iltnp has 4324.245 to Allison's 8322.435 Allison also has rreorrled D> top-flvr llnlshcs and 22 top-10 lln ls lir s in Ills 3H stalls on the 4 215 kilometer road course A I 30 p m qualdvihg session Nov it w ill determine Iht lust 25 starling positions flic final 15 sjHiis will I m- determined al an 11 a in time trial session Saturday Sund.iv s 8308 120 Winston Western 500 It to laps! televised live tin W IBS I V will siari at niMiti p st at Riverside Inicrua lional R.m ew.tv Easy Wins For Sukova, Potter W O R C E S TE R . Mass (UP!I - Turn, H e le n a S o k o v a a n d B a r b a r a P o lle r . Ir it r n i u |m h i d e n y in g ib e ir o p p o n e n t* all |i o |h - n | « n t t l iltt 8 2 5 0 .0 0 0 V ir g in ia S tilu s nl N ew F a ig l.m il M o n d a y w ith c a * , v u 1 Lyman 1 Lake M ar, 1 L#k*Korr*H 4 Seminol* Tennis was ti|i*ci Mottdav during the o|H -nln g round <>i the 8MI5.1KX) Paris ( >|H-n tennis lournanient champion gaining tin biggest v iiinrv of Ills career, defeiited ( ioltie/ ti-3. li-4 while Pale, ol Las Vegas Nev rlropprd .Hi 7 I I 71, ti 2 li 2 decision to Fatuardo Hriigoeehca ol Argen l Ilia three lim e s broke Nelson D m iL ir from Norlli Hldgevlllc. Ohio, once in iln- llrsi set. and lories F o u rth -s e e d e d S u k o v a ot Iwiee In Ihc second, while Czechoslovakia needed only 50 allowing only one break ol her mlnuics in dispatch Kalhrln Ketl ow n serve. "W hen d u n g s are going well ol Los Angeles let. 0-1, and No In otliei lust mund matches 7 Potter ol Woodbury, lim n ., and ihe tennis is lurnlng me on. Israel's Amos Mansdort iloml I l l ' r e 's nothing lik e It." Poller easily defealrd Vlekl Nelson* naied Scull Davis ot lV.irdin<Hir It's lik e driving a last Fla (1-3. B-3. SlnbrMlan /lv<> D m iL ir ol Norlh lildgeville. Ohio said ear," 0 -2 .0 2 )lnmie ol Yugoslavia ousted So Sukova and Poller were the vtet Andrei Chesnokm "It's absnlmi h plienomenal 2 7 ti how* mueh iNiler an opponent only seeded plavers st hrdulcd lo IM ti). and Ja k o b lll.isck ol play Monday Top-seed Chris can play II you give ihcui Switzerland debated Johan t-n coil rage me m wiib mistakes Evert. No 2 P.iiii Shrlver. and Km k ol Naples Fia ti 3. li 2 and sloppy p la y ." said the No 3 Gahrieta Sab.itim will plat tn evening man lies Henri 20-year-ohl Potlcr. who allowed I heir llrsi round malehcs today In other first-round malehcs. l.e c o n ie ol F r a m e battle d only live games in the match lo Helen Kelesl ol Canada, dele.lled e o u n try m a n J e a n P h lllp p c Iasi more than six points Fiemlan and sixib seed Tim "You want the other players to T i n a M o c h l/ u k l <>l S o u t h respect you." said Sukova. 22. Pasadena, Calif . t ft. 6-3. till, Mavollf ol Bradeiilon Fia .laced who rilled seven an s and held and Ktsuko lunue ol Ju|MM L ai (iltad Htooni ol Israel til llu- Iasi lew molllh* ol Ihc Iwima Ktie/vnska ol Poland (3 2. serve throughout the match vt-ar the tournaments art- more 7-017-21. ''T h e next time she plays me. B r e n d a Si b u l l / ol T h e opeii Im i ailse the top guv* have she will remember ilus matrli Neilierlands reached the main played many weeks and artSukova. a lluallsi at llu- II S draw ol llu- tournament by gelling tired. M.ills'loil *<tld III Often ibis year and in 1080. look elim inating Erika dt-Lone ol rxplailaltnn ol the tuo upsels I a 4*0 lead In the opening sei, think there are going lo Ih- a loi Lincoln. Mass . ti l li-2 allow ing Kell. 24. only two ol upseis in this tournament C H A M P IO N U P S E T S G O M E Z (mints in the llrsi three games Champion slightly Labeled PARIS (UPlI - Fourth seed ” 1 Jus) didn'l lei her get Into by lorn thigh nius< les sullered Andres Gome/ h i) In siraighi the match al all." Ihc sevenihw h il e p r e p a r i n g lo r th e seis lo F re n c h m a n T h ie rr y ranked player in the world said Poller, who has reached lhe Champion, ranked IlKitli in the tiiurnainenL ea|iiured T in L-si world and No H David Pale also will ever." q u a rte rfin a ls at W im b le do n I O m ar * Laka Bran tl*. Dolphins Re-sign Nathan MIAMI tUPI) — Staggered by Injuries in the ollenslvc Luktield. the Miami Dolphins Monday re-signed running back To n y Nathan, whom they cut during training camp after eight years wllh the tram. Nathan, the fourth-leading rusher In Miami history and No 2 pass catcher, signed tale Monday. T w o Miami running backs — Lorenzo Hampton and Torn Brown — were Injured during S u nday's35-24 victory over Pittsburgh. Hamilton sutfered a concussion while Brown Injured a knee and will I n *placed on Injured reserve. N O L L NOT S A T IS F IE D W ITH S T E E L E R B P ITTS B U R G H |UPI| - Pittsburgh Slccler* Coach Chuck Noll said people satisfied with the team's 4-3 record lilts season arc deceiving themselves. T h e Slrelers. coming of a .combined 13-ID mark and consecutive (bird-place finishes In the AFC Central Division the last iwo seasons, currently are Just one-game off the division lead, lied with the defending champion Cleveland Browns. The Mouslon Oilers are In firsl place al 5-2. while thr Cincinnati Bengal* have sluni|N-d to 2-5 But Monday. Noll expressed his displeasure with the Slrelers after they lost to the Miami Dolphins Sunday 35-24 al Joe Robhie Stadium. "I'll tell you where I'm coming from ." Noll said "I had grrul expectations for this foothall learn. I think we can do much Iteller Ihun we're doing right now. N EW SM YRN A B E A C H : David Rogers drove th r Wayne Drnseh Hudwrlsrr Flrrhlrd to victory In the 5()-lap End of the Month Championship on Saturday. Hal­ loween night, al Nrw Sm yrna Sjteedwuy. Running strong In the Com p-Air Ponilae. Greg Fm cinm lug stayed right with Rogers all the way to score a second place finish. Just ahead of second fastest rpialtflrr Stan Eads In Ihe Bent Oak Golf Club ear. Joe Middleton and Billy Gasl were Fourth and liltli. W it h D o n I. B u r k l i a l t e r e elrh rattng Ills b irth d ay hy winning the Llm ltrd L a ir Model main on Saturday, while Chuck Hiirkhulter did Ihe v illi'- In a wild IDO Iap|>rr nil Friday night al Speed World, the weekend L in u g c d lo Ihe Burkhallt r elan and l heir sponsor Merkrs Auto Parts. In Florida Modllled art lull. Gary Salvatore st'orrd his second victory of ihe weekend as hr tM-sIrd Jell Hlchr and lien Booth across the llnish line. Fourth W a* Krlslal L o r seller Just L ick Irom a 8 1H.500 victory lit thr World 500 Enduro • in Guflm-v. S C . Mike K u L in rk . j 12. won llu- roadnmner feature * and tiMik tils second track chant pionshl|t in three years of racing E d M e r I d 11 h w o n I h e S|M>rismao main amt clinched the track M ill w ith J e r r y Symons ai eompllshtng the same leal In the F o u r C y lin d e r division llu - A ItomlM-r leal ore went to Michael Williams who crossed the tiuish line on a Mai rtghl Irom lire Donmt Funk won Ihe B IWunL-r llnale W «d4r I WnulH R O A D R U h N tR ! F^Atur* (II lApv 1 Mi its N t/t>A*>fA. lungAwd I RtcRf Mr IrImm1 I T#rr» Mc DacSs Lit* Ma#c i Den f **•#> OsBzifg J KiHr'"4MiPi»to# t^S**ons U T E MODELS f O fle n ile 2 i M3 iAp5i' i O a .- ci Mogert G*»4| ► toRm im ng O iR n d o 1 tsdi, Tifu%«>Ms 4 Joe Moidl#ian So D*»g*erwi s G«m » FLOB IDA MOOintDl Fm »u** OS lopii 1 Gory Seivsior* D-Fyione j J*ff Bnn Booth DeLAnd Deitons J 4 Rrittsl Losit her f dge*Ahpr | HcN»*rd M#'li fwijnd LIMITI D LA Tl MOOf LS > »ity fr (JO t Don l Bufbh«it#r Oil4"du J td M*'„fith Longtooed ) CBwcS B ,j r ft, h.(•Hfi Or Undo 4 D aw >d H ApE.iptct 4 SUrr Wchk evJgr sp o r tsm a n F*4fuft (i | I I d M*r dittt l orvgisirwHl J1 Mtfl-rtr K<ni#T Olfwn* J Mcfc„p R#( »h C> Undu 4 Jo* i A**r mm h Wildr d 4 Jobnkbum4on, VnoBroih FOUR CYLINDER! Fddtwrt |,|| S m |fni BrAt.h MocbUdg* i I J it r y %tman% i C»n# $»on Csd% Von A)»l«n* TitutvMl* 4 Tornrnp Symon% N** Smyrna B*Av h Jimmy 11» vor Then Hma Smyrno B# m h I HA'* B O M B E R ! F*Aturt IIS lAp^) I M<(tt4*i MTilUomt . Ofl.indo J J*»! BfUAfl O itirr I 04«>d t Scoff PAlm f)Ay 4 W'Ay Smith OrlziniJo I #Ay Krtyger Cocoa ” 1- B O M B E R ! f>Atur# (1$ lAplI t Denni# Funk Or Undo J Mutch lPi*f£* Orlando J AM C h A p m o n P o r t Of 4 n g r t D a ** HAim%chu%wl 0*iAodo I D ah |t«k O Undo Ed e W ins SEC M eet N A S H V IL LE . T r im IUPII Richard Fair, a University ol K rn iu ik y Junior from Britain, w o n h is s e c o n d s t r a ig h t Southeastern Conference t russ co u n try title M onday whlle Fiorldu won Ihe learn title Fate, who woo the title Iasi year and finished second in l!IM5. finished Ihe H.OOO meler Perry Warner P.irk course 11 seconds ahead ol TiHld Williams . ol Tennessee Boxer's Widow Close To Settling Major Lawsuit Classen's Death Brings Reforms N E W Y O R K tlJPl) Tw o ringside doctor* mid a referee agreed lo settle a suit and pay damage* reaching six figures in the widow of a boxer whose d<-alli idler a light let! to major reforms In the s|w>rt. Ihe widow's lawyer said. W illie C lassen, a m id d le ­ weight. lapsed Inin a coma Irom which he never recovered alter being knocked out in the ll)ih round of a Nov. 23. 1R7!). hunt In Madison Square Garden against Wilford Scyplon. T h e Bronx Ixixer. whose re­ co rd was 16-7-2. was badly iM llered lit the ninth round but the referee and ringside doctors allowed llu- light to co n iln u e . A day laier. Classen. 2!F, died following brain surgery Joseph N u |m>||. Ihe attorney for Classen's widow. Marilyn, dis­ closed Monday she received an oul-of-eoiirl settlement Friday as lawyers In-gait selecting a Jury. He deellned lo reveal the exact terms of the settlement hui sitid II was a "six-figure" award. T h e s e llle in e n l, how eve r, must Im- upproved hy a stale judge. l l ' s a s i g n I f IT a n l breakibroiigh in terms of protc s s io n a l athletes abllliy lo sue and m terms of Ltxliig safety." \a|M>lt said. Th e settlement came after stale Supreme Court Justice Helen Freedman of Manhattan refused Iasi week lo toss mil a lawsuit liled by Marilyn Classen against the ringside doctors and referee. She ruled Madison Square Garden was not liable b ill C la s s e n 's w id o w had planned louppcul the ruling. Classen's widow sued the ringside physicians. Rich.m l l/qutcrdo and Roger Warner, and referee Lewis Eskln as well as the diM-iors who examined the I m ix it before the light, elaliiilng they were negligent. She also sued Madison Square (iurden for h a v in g “ f a u lty e m e rg e n c y i-(jiil|)iiient.*‘ In all. she wanted $5<X) million lor wrongful death. Classen was paid $I.5(X) for the fight against Scyplon. a rising contender who was unL-aten In 12 lights. After the llgltl. It was dlscovered Classen was L u lly beaten In a L u ll a little over a month earlier In Engl.mil against Tu n y Slbsi in. i C la s s e n and his manager. Marco Mlnulo. had told thr New York State Athletlr Commission the llgltl lit England had been sto|i|M-d because of euis. but British press uccniiuis s,ud tin- Liver was Liltered llirouglioui and knocked down twice L-fore the lig h t was sto|)|H-d In llusecond round An aiiio|isy (it-rformed by city Chief Medical Exa m in er Dr. FJImi Gross said Classen had died Irom "an acute suLlural henialoina Iblood elol In ihe head)." hut the coroner was unable to determine If any pre­ vious L u lls contributed to Ills death. Gov. Hugh Carey ordered an investigation aild stale Sell Roy Goodman headed a cniitmlllce looking Into the matter. Tlte e o m m ltle e found C la s s e n ’s deaih was "a preventable trage­ d y." The committer called for an immediate suspension ol Lixtng in New- York until a slx-poliil program lo pmleet Lexers was enacted T h e b o x in g c o m m is s io n adopted all the rccommendaiIo n s, In e lu d ln g m a n d a to ry neurologleal training courses lor p ity si d a u s . r e fe r e e s a n d siqMTvtsnry ufflculs and the use ol C A T scans for Ltxcrs. C la s s e n 's c o r n e r m e n . A l LaCavu und Mike Caprlanu, and Eskln were sus|M-iuied for six mouths. �j j W l t fasfsrd. FI.________Tattisy, Nwv. I, Ili7-7A Knights Peters: Tribe Fans Be Patient To No. 7 T h e Un ive rsity nl C entral Florida Knights. after u 07-3 shellacking of Grand Valley Stale this past Saturday, vaulted to No, 7 111 the N CA A Division II pull released Monday nl^Iit. U C F, which has remaining Karnes with Llitcriy. Florida A A M and M ornlugslde. eon rlln rh a spot In the Division II playoffs. Its first pluyoff tierth ever, hy flnlshlnK In the top elRhl In the poll. U C F Is heavily favored to win this week's game ugulnsi Liberty at the OTlando Citrus Howl. MISSION. Kan |UPII - The iw; NCAA Dieltion II football rankingt. raleatad Monday, a m Nam racoedt and total SOint* * H in t .lace volet in paetntsatat) 1 Naetsaen Michigan ( M l let K I Toe no A t l {/ l| rs ) Wat' CSet!., IPa I I I it n 4 Portland ItaN lO rt 11/ 1 II M 1 I Oktorn Nan Maeica <*01 U 4 Troy stow (Alol 1/ t 1) to 1 U N I Indiana (Pal 1/ II SI f O NI Control Florida 1*11 u t Mankato St (Minn 1 1/ It m 10 No* Haven (Conn 1 1/ II a II WmtNn Salem (NCI 1/ II ra l> •utter IIrut 1 t* l It M 1) Twtkagaa IA N 1 1/ II 1* 14 South Dakota 1/11 » II Voldott. stele IGa 1 I* It II 14 Clarion tPa I 1*11 11 II Col StaN Northridga 1* II ir >1 AngoN StoN IToe 1 1* >1 n It Sonia Clara tCalit 1 i » ! l * JO North Alabama I* 1 II » UCF Q B Darin Slock folk* with coach** Paul Lounsbarry (!•♦!) and Rick Stock*til! Pitino Faces Tough Task In N.Y. N E W YO R K IUPII Kick Pltlno, who grew up u block from the old Madison Square Garden rooting lor the Knlrks. now gets a chance to actually do some­ thing about the team. team us a whole." he said. "In Ihc pros, you have to show each Individual how he ran elevate Ills game.” Basketball Russell, who won two NHA championships as a player-coach with the Boston Celtics, plans to coach for a few seasons then move Into the from office. Willis Reed, the assistant, coach, will i hen take over. Wetzel was an assistant under MacLeud for eight seasons beforr taking over a Phoenix team struck by u drug scandal last season. Wetzel's only previous hr ad-coaching experience In Ihe pros came In 1978-79 In the Western Haskrtlrull Association. said. "H ard work always pays oil." And It won’t be easy. lie inherits u d u b that has not hud a winning season since 1984 The Knlrks went 84 days v.Jlhou* a general manager and 89 without a coach idler firing Scotty Stirling and Hob Hill following lust season. They hail no coach or GM for the college drall Pltlno spent the last two years at Providence College, where he rebuilt a broken iMskrtlmll pro­ gram and guided the Friars to the Final Four last season. Pltlno Intends to use a press­ ing defense. He also wants belter passing In Invigorate an offensr •hat finished last In the NHA In scoring. "O n defense, we're wearing (M-ople down." he said. "W e're always pressing. It's not one guy pressing amt the other guys resting. " T ills learn will lie u very good p a s s i n g team, a very good mo­ tion learn, and they will rn|oy the chemistry playing with each other. Th e adversity they've In-c ii through will make them tougher ami make them enjoy winning more because hey've hern at the bottom." J o in in g P ltln o w ith new i ouchlng jobs lilts season arc Hill Russell (Sacram ento). J o h n Wetzel (Phoenix). John MacLeod (Dullusl. Del Harris (Milwaukee) and Gene Shoe (L o s Angeles Clippers). Pltlno. 35. is ihc youngest coach In the M IA "I want them (Knlrks) to work as hard as they can. and I want to work as hard as I can." he " T h e y (Su n s) are playing together on the floor." Wetzel said after the first week of practice. "Th ey've tried to pot ih r conflicts behind them. It appears IPs going to work." MacLeod guided the Suns for 14 seasons before being fired during Lest season. He lakes over u Dallas squad that Is one of the league's most talented. The Mavericks won 55- gutties In winning the Midwest Division hut lusi In the first round of the Pltlno served as the Kuleks assistant under lluhle litowu Ironi I9H3-H3. Pltlno realizes coaching prnlcsslonols requires a dtllereiil approach " In college, you teach the NBA C ip in le* Week r a c i a l - Center p otih o n t i m M c C o rm ic k tto rte d FT garnet la tl ye ar but ram m d t no one o l Jeff R uland. a note career neat ended by in|ury a lta r ha p la y e d on ly li t * g arn et tor / ta rt A n d r e s Toney m u tt recove r fro m chro nic toot p ro b le m ! or D a v id W ingate h a t to im p ro ve g re a tly a t th o a ltr to give team outtida rang# it naodt to open m tida tor B a rk le y O utlook — It tea m it not d o c im jta d by In iu rlo t. Philadelphia h a t enough talent to a ga in lln iih tacond In Atla n tic and advance to E a tte rn Conference final Outlook — Should be able to h old o il A tla n ta a n d O a tro it tor another y ta r it n a w co m a rt Reggie L a y ,it and B ra d L a h a u t can lu llill SCOREBOARD icOPIBoelo uei Miiiioimidi TV/RADIO m - 1'* e 11tt • Cmr* ? 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S4nior| AMk4(X41 ¥*f 454154Afifr'P Ip lJ«*f D*y S48H 9 Gr*t ¥»*N¥ \*IS P • 61 — 1» 4 24 Pi year ago to an Impressive 18-7 mark tills year. "W e have a gotitl feeling about llie (ils t r le t ." G la n ce said. "W e're laking li one mutch at a time, lint we're mil going to torgel the llliluuilf goat we are working toward." Luke Hruniley lias a polcnt offensive attack led hy juniors Dawn Gchhurt and I’ani W ltllg and seniors Klin Gunderson and Baseball As lor what to (ell Cleveland fans, who have hren waiting for u World Series for 33 years. Pelrrs said: "He patient a little hit longer. What else can you say. You can't accomplish things overnight." Three Indians. Drnok Jacoby. Joe Carter and C o ry Snyder, hit at least 30 home runs In 1987 and the club hatting average was .363. hut the problem was the pitching staff, which compiled a league-high EH A of 5.28. "I can see the nucleus of a good b u llc lu b ." Peters said. "When I look at the stats. I don't like to see that the Indians were last In pitching and last In defense." Richard Jacobs, who with Ills brother David bought the Indi­ ans 11 months ago. said Peters w as "selected above all." "I am pleased, that after a long search. In obtain the services of the highly ipiallfleil and pro­ fessional flank Peters." Jacobs said. Jacobs, whose firm the J V J Co. Is making mu)or Investments In downtown Cleveland, said moves must Is- made to build a winner ' ' • '• ; Bullets Trade Vincent To Nuggets LA N D O V EK . Md. IUPH - Th e Washington Bullets, one day after acquiring Bernard King, traded forward Ja y Vincent and guard Michael Adams In the D rn v c r Nuggets Monday lor g u a rd D a rre ll W a lk e r a n d forward Mark Alarlc. " W e 'r e go ing to d ig and The Bullets also announced scratch and Ik - the In st team we the signing ol veteran free agent can be," Harris said. g ua rd Fran k Jo h n so n , w ho Shoe will work Ihc sidelines u|H-ned last season a s the team's Tor a team tli.il llnlshed 12-70. starling |xilul guard before being the worst record In the NHA last sidelined lor 64 games with srusson. Hut tile I'lipjH-rs picked Injuries. Walker, a teammate ol King's up three first-round drall selec­ tions in Reggie Williams. Joe on the New York Kuleks milll he was traded In the Nuggets dur­ Woil and Ken Norman. ing training camji Iasi season, Shoe has roar lied In the NHA provides the Bullets with a solid l o r 2 0 s e a s o n s , l e a d i n g defensive guard to complement Baltim ore, Philadelphia. San Jell Malone In the buckcutirt. Diego and Washington. FortuW alker, 6-fool-4. u v rm g rd nulrly for him. the only place the 12 2 |N>inls and slurred Ihc flri.il C lip p e r s c a n m o v e Is u p . 23 games for Denver, twice " I love this challenge," Shut- scoring a career-high 39 poinis. said. "M y preference Is always to He w’us an NHA all-rookie selec­ develop young players." tion alter the 1983-84 season Continued from BA Philadelphia lo a d Coach - M a tt G u o k a t I V d year I L a t t y e a ' — a t j ; }n d in Atlantic D ilu tio n Playoff lim th — E lim in a te d b y M ilw a u k e e 1 1 in E a tta rn Conference ta m ilin a lt S tre n g th ! - M a u ric e C h oa kt ana at the b a tt p la y m a k a d in league and fo r a a r d c o rp t anchored b y C h a r m B arkley lop rebOundtr In N B A le t) ta a to n and H o y H in to n W a a k n e tw i - Aga bench and M e Mole t re tu rn fro m a t t r o it fra cture In h it rig h t fool Th a fo r a a r d I t a tp o c te d back by Doc am ber Fo r the p a tt 1*0 ye a rt. B utton h a t boon I ha league t ofdott team J o n a t t lack ot conlidanco in h it b en ch forced the tie r ta rt to play m o re m in u ta t than a ny othar liv e Harris heroines only the third coach In Ihc history of the Burks franchise. He replaces Don Nelson, who coached Milwaukee for 11 seasons. Harris scouted for the B u rk s before b rin g n a m rd assistant coach lust season. He guided Houston from 1979-83 ...District e a rly p ro m ita B ir d lilte d M i g h t ! d u rin g tha tu m m a r and that p ro ba b ly m i l m aka h im batter A TLA N TIC DIVISION S a t Ion C e ltic! Coach K C J o n e ! tith year i L a tl j h i I I IT I I I In A lla n tic O i > n « x P teyoM IIi m I i — f hm .nated by L o t A n g e la ! L o t a n 4 J in N B A final S tren gth! L a r r y B ird tha league t batt t o r n a r d It tha toul ol tha C a l l 'd S oron tool Hobart P o n t h and t 10 K a o n M cM ele com piata tha A ll Star Iro nlcou tt G u a r d ! D a n m t Jo h n to n and O a nn y A nqa round out fla t t in g I l i a lh a l c o m p ia m a n lt aach othar eloquently on tha court, but h a ,a playact a lot ol m in u te ! and aro dotting oida' playollstoSealllr. "T h is Is a learn on the move.” MacLeod said " Whether we can rr|>rul twinning 55 games). I don't know." C L E V E L A N D IUPH Hank Peters, named president and chief operating officer of the Indians. Monday told Cleveland fans to be "patient u little bit longer" and they can expect a winner. Peters. 63. United Press In­ ternational's major league exec­ utive of the year In 1979 when he was B a ltim o re 's general m a n a g e r and the In d ia n s ' director of player personnel from MI68 to 1971. said he would a ssum e fu ll d u tie s on Ills three-year contract later this month. He was released by the Orioles Oct . 5. Th e Job as president of the Indians had been vacant since Peter Bavrtsl resigned In March. Vice presidents Dan O'Brien and .Joe Kirin ran the club In the Interim. Th e Indians, who have not won a league or division title since 1954. had baseball's worst record 161-1011111 1987. " I don't lielleve In five-year plans, three-year plans or twoyear plans. I believe In winning as soon as you cun." he said. "I think that's one or the things Ians expect. We will do every­ thing |>osslble to get there (to the lop of the division! as quickly as w r ixtsslblyeun." W e n dy V ic k e ry. Sophom ore setter Marianne Rodriguez lias done an excellent |nh running the show w hile sophom ore Jeanne Seidel is the hark row specialist and junior G rcuiicn Mull and senior Heather Meyer lend strength off the I k - i u I i . "O u r Intensity Is something we have to keep up." Glance said. "A nd we have to keep allocking die hall because that's our strength "T h e kids have put In a lot ol hard work In get where they arc." added Glance. "Th ey've Ih-cu really dedteated and I've Basketball with New York Aluirr. the IHth pick In lust year's draft, averaged 7.9 points and 3.3 rrltniinds. Vincent, u seven-year veteran, h c c a m r e xpe n d a b le In the Bullets when they acquired King, the former NBA seortng leader King, a tree agent, played only six games last season with Kuleks anil Is returning from major knee surgery. Washington inquired Vincent In a trade w ith Dallas last season. Hut he sullered a rup­ tured tendon In Ills right ring linger (luring lire Hit ltd.s' first exhibition game and (lid not play III the iiiUJ.tl 30 games of tile season. He averaged 13.3 |M>lnts In 3 1 games last season. Th e Bullets dratted 5-foot-3 guard Tyrone Hogues with their llrst-round pick pushed Ihem and they've respomlcd very well T h e hard work has paid off." DeU iud’s Lady Bulldogs arc In search ol their lourth district title III the List five years. DeLund made the final a year ago hut lost to Spruce Creek The Lady Bulldogs have two of ila- more powerful players In the area in senior C.C. Hayden and sophomore Renee Bellamy. DeLand hopes to use that (lower anti consistent serving to make the lluals for the filth year In a row. 1 • i 'j • • > . ; �. T w i n # Ntv. 1# 1H7 One Killed In Hospital Fire Stocks Open Lower NEW YO R K !UPI| Price* opened lower Tuesday In active trading of New York Stork Exchange Issue* as Investors hesitated after five straight days of gains. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which gulnrd 20.56 Monday, was off 36.64 to 1977.45 shortly after the market opened. Declines outnum bered advances 848-343 among the 1.585 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 21.328.000 shares. The widely followed Dow Monday surpassed the 2.000 level as the stock market snapped a slrrak of sharp losses that had marked the first Local Inforotf These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices os of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. BM Ask American Pioneer Uamelt Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Flu. Progress Ht’A Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTm si Wall Disney World WesilughntiM* 5V* 31 ' s 18H 5V4 31 V4 181* 3 0 '» 34 V* 29'* 214« 23 6|t* 24V* 12'* 22 V* 194* 55'* 46*. 30'* 34 H 2 9 't 22 2 3 '« 62 25V* 13V* 2244 20' * 5544 46 •* Gold And Sllvor NEW YORK (Ill'll - Foreign and domestic gold A silver (trices i|uotrd In dollars per troy o l ..v today: Gold Previous close 470.25 up 2.50 Morning fixing 470.10 oil 0.15 Hong Kong 470.10 off 0.25 Ntw York I'oniex s|Mit gold open 469.10 off 1.00 Comex x|m>I silver open 0.89 off 0.035 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g ) change Is liused on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus Trans llllls Slin k 1959.05 oil 55.0-1 765.67 oil IH.7I 184.15 off 1.72 728.13 oil 17.60 Contlaucd from pagt 1A dollar touched the 1.7062-mark level. Traders In Frunkfurt noted that only 12 days ago. the dollar w a s h o ld in g a b o v e th e 1.80-mark level. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.4145 Swiss franrs. down from 1.4193. A dealer noted the dollar opening was an ull-tlme low and udded. "W e see thr dollar going even lower." Gold opened unchanged In Zurich at 8470 an ounce and lost 50 cents In luindon to 8469.75 an ounce. Th e dollar opened lowrr today on m a jo r fo reign c u rre n c y markets, falling to a historic low against the German mark. Gold was slightly lower. In Frankfurt the dollar began the day trading at 1.712 German murks, down from Monday's close of 1.7135. By midday thr dollar plunged to u historic tow us the dollar's middle rate against thr German mark was officially set at 1.705 marks. The previous record low was set on Jun. 3. 1980. when the Stocks Fall In London An early rally on the London Chemicals. Jaguar and Coals Vlyella registered losses from 33 s lo c k e x c h a n g e c o lla p s e d Tuesday, undermined hy the cents to 74 c**nts. sliding dollar, which (ell to a historic low against the German murk. The llong Kong market, W IN TE R H A V EN IU .' t - T o ­ haltered alter the Oct. 9 "Black day's citrus shipments reported Monday” plunge ol Wall Street hy the Division of Fruit and prices, also lulled to sustain an Vegetable Inspection. Shipping early rally, closing 60 (minis total In 4-5th bushel enrtons nnd down Irnm the day's high. cannery totals In 1 3-5ths bushel Th e Sydney. Australia, market boxes: closed higher, while Fnm klurl Rail — 9.069 grapefruit. 4.693 stock (trices fell (or the second early-mid. 5.136 navels. 369 day. Toyko was clitscd because nova tangeloes. 1,987. K-curly. ol a national holiday. 3.026. Robinson tungerlnes T h e d o lla r's value fell to Export — 52.054 grupcfrult. 1.7050 West German marks, Track — 134.976 grapefruit. slightly Ik -Iow tile previous re­ 51.539 early-mid. 19.613 navels. cord on Ja n . 3. 1980. Th e 6.965 nova tnngeloes. 14.689 dollar's continued slide appur- K-early. 25.997 Robinson tan­ cntly cut short an early rally on gerines. the London stock market. Cannery — 44.784 grapefruit. By eurlv allemoon. the Finan­ 14.792 rarlv-inld. 1.972 navels. cial rimes "ItJO " share lodes tell 4.698 tangeloes. 830 K-eurly. 49.9 to 1673.8 and the "T o p 30" 1.143 tangerines. share Index was 40.2 |toluts Shipping total - 3 3 2 .113. lower to 1302.5. Glaxo. Ini|tcriul Cannary total — 68.219. Clfrut Shipmontt C on tinued fro m page 1A .from S I 5.648 to $15,226. The commission also raised the rap (the highest amount that ran Ik ­ . obtained on a salary level) Irnm $18,684 to $22,839. Minns said that although the starting salary was lowered It doesn't mean Luuderdale has lit start them there. "If they (new ol(lecrx) come to us with experience they can start at a higher siilary." Minns said. In a Interview with the Snnlord llcrald In September. Luuderdale said he was trying to do the best he could to retain officers on the force, but that hr felt his department was becoming a training gruund for the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. He said he couldn't keep developing new officers und then having them move on to more lucrative positions outside the city If Lake Mary hoped to continue having a "quality police force" in the future. "It's pretty darn clear that they're (city police officers) readily finding Jobs that pay more." Mahoney said. r lie added though, that he didn't think It would In- fair to Just look at Hie salaries of llte pollce department during u review, but Dial the • me Phillips told Eaton before lie pronounced sentence. " I still know they probably couldn't llnd a place In their hearts to forgive me." she said. • 'McGinnis had told the court that lie wanted Phillips to be given Hie maximum punishment (Misslble by law. and more so If possible. He said that his wife iiad Ik -cii the center of the love and Joy In the house that he und Ills 2 1-year-old daughter and 18-ycar-old sou had lived In for 22 years. "It's changed (their live s since the m u r d e r ol McGinnis) the love's there, but the good love is gone.” McGinnis said. Eaton said "It's not (Misslble to do Justice" In any case Involving the death of a human being ul the bund of another, us he handed down Phillip's sentence. He said It wus Iruslrutlng to know the stale Department of Health didn't have sufficient facilities to take cure of cases like Phillip's. “ I guess corrections and mental health aren't high priorities with the stale." he said. E a to n said that because Phillips was an active partlcl(Kiiil In thr crime, and because of th r violence Involved he E Dollar Goes Down Gold Follows Suit ...Pay ...Tim e day of trading In the past two weeks. Th e past two Mondays had seen the market's two worst single-session drops In history: 506 tints on Black Monday and 157 points a week ter. Traders and analysts said the stock market's romebaek Monday after opening lower was a positive sign. ''A t this point, anything that approaches relative stability is to be welcomed.” said Trade Latimer of Joseph! hai A Co. "Sanity Is returning." she said. "It's a matter of getting bark to a normal market environment now. although the bears are still keeping everybody a little nervous." eom|>ensiiilon for all city employers should lie considered. "Th a t's not to say I'd want to modify the pay structure of all employees.” he said Mahoney said dial only alter the commission reviewed pay scales lor city employees would hr make any decisions on what to do about thr slfu.ilIon with the (Killer department. Commissioner Kundull Morris said Lake Mary was losing a (Killer officer of high caliber with Showulter's departure, hilt that lie should’ve given the new eommlsslon more of chance to anwser to the concerns raised by the department and Its officers. "W e 've only hud one formal commission meeting." Morris said, the new commission was sworn-ln on Oct. 5. with Mahoney. Morris und George D uryru Joining Commissioners John Percy and Paul Trein e l on the five man governmental ImkI v . Morris said he feels the three primary missions ol a city government ure to provide for police und lire protection and the maintenance of roads. "I agree dial In the past the police und fire departments have not been given the attention they deserve." Morris said. He udded that he campaigned for Ills recently won commission seat on Hie issue of city employee pay scales. "B y God they're going to gel |>uld what they're w orth." hr *d<l • — Rickard WkltUkar thought sentencing her us an adult was appropriate. He said that part of the requirements ol her future probation will include her iK-lng treated for her chemi­ cal abuse and psehycologlcul problems. She must also obtuln either a Florida High School diploma or General Education Diploma. Attorney's for ImiHi sides said they felt the sentence wus suffi­ cient In Phillip's case, although Hastings said It was not neces­ sarily sufficient for the type of crime Involved. "I think It would be dllflcult to say we’re (defense attorneys) disap|M>lnled by the outcome." Rublnowtt/ said. Phillips, who told Eaton she wanted to gel help (for her dependencies), said she would one day like to tell her story to other girls, "so maybe she could help them know what It's like to go through this." she said. ...Scam money through Us multi-level commission plan." Hunna said "W hile the offer muy sound atlrucllve. It Is possible lhal the company has not been given |K-rmlsslon lo operate In Florida, und lso|M-rallng Illegally." Hanna said there are several com panies ad vertisin g such programs In the slate, chiefly through direct mall and other advertising. He advises cnsiomrrs consid­ ering buying such service In ask u c o m p a n y r e p re s e n ta tiv e whether the company has a certificate Issued by the Florida Public Service Commission. Any complaints about unregistered companies soliciting service can Ik- directed lo (he consumer affairs division by culling the loll free number l-KOO-342-3552 between 7:45 u.m. und 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contlaasd form page 1A Lurry Strlckler. areu manager for Southern Bell, said his com­ pany lias also warned telephone consumers about the offers from companies not authorized to do business In Florida, hut has received lllllc feedback. He said this leads him to believe there Is little soliciting for tills business In central Florida. Hanna said some companies offering (he Hat rate long dis­ tance service are also marketing the service through a pyramid scheme In which prospective customers are not only urged to buy the company's service, bill also to sell the service to other people. " T h e co m pany will suggest you cun make a lot of I MIAMI (UP!) — A *mall fire In a patient room at Jackson Memo­ rial Hospital early today killed one person and forced partial evacuation of one door at the city's busiest medical facility. Th e fire broke out at 7:30 a.m.. triggering an automatic alarm and the sprinkler system, which quickly doused the blare on the loo floor of the west wing, the officials said. "W e do have a fatality." said Christie Hickman, spokeswoman for th r Miami F'lrr Department. "It was the patient In whose room the fire started." Hospital officials have not re­ leased Information on the fire nr the victim. Hickman said Miami Fire D rpairtmenl crews urrlved at the arge hospital four minutes after lar the automatic alarm sounded, and their equipment was not necessary. ...Church Caatlawadfi IA T h e c h u r c h was se eking permission to construct a 3.600 sq. ft. church building and a 3.600 sq. ft. social hall building. The buildings are designed to accom m odate approxim ately 125 persons each. Church of­ ficials said the buildings would not by used at the same time. O u r of the concerns expressed W its the Impact a church would have on traffic on Rangellne Road, but St. Stephens' Senior Warden Steve Gldus of Chuluota sold the church Is smull und there Is an uverage ol only 30 cars coming to the church on any Sunday. Gldus said hr was under the Impression the hear­ ing would be tabled. Nagle had estimated 183 to 100 cars. Frank Shelton ol 14 Slonegale Road. M rud o w rld ge . said It would lie "grossly unfair" to table the request. He listed reasons (or oppmlng granting the conditional use as: It would set u precedent (or residential zoning: It would Ik- tncompallble w llh surro u n d in g residential area: It would cause it public safely problem: would create trulflc congestion: and would latulliK-k aujiiccnt pro|>erly. Th e church sold Its building on South Street In Fern Park, but the purchaser has had pro­ blems getting zoning (or a pro|>osod shopping center In relation to unoihrr con­ troversial project. Sm crllsou challenged jin opinion by City Attorney Michael Kramer that allowed u rcznnlug Issue to I k tabled until Nov. 16 rather than ...Voters Continued from page 1A Sheppard Is lM-lng challenged by former mayor Charles Glascock and incumbent commissioner Tom Embrec Is Ining rhullengrd by Mary Lou Miller. Precinct 50. which votes at Winter Springs Fire Station No. 2. reported few voters hud sh o w n up by m ld m o rn ln g . W inter Springs M ayor Jo h n Torcaso Is being challenged l.e n n n e G r o v e . In c u m b e n t councilman Hill Jacobs Is being challenged by Duvld Hopkins und Larry Ccrru. und coun­ cilman Art tlnflmuu Is unop (Mtsed. Winter Springs voters arc "U p o n our responding, the hopslta! personnel had lick e d Into gear and were In the process of evacuating the 15th floor." Hickman said. Officials said most of the S W A T Team To Te$t Skills The Seminole County S W A T (Special Weapons and Tactics Tra m ) Is competing In Orange Countv this wrek In the annual S W A T Round Up which draws S W A T trams from across thr nation to trst their skills against other S W A T trams. These sprclallxrd units, which are form by law enforcement agencies to deal with criminals when u strong show of force Is needed, will be testing their marksmanship, team work, and endurance In the meet. The Seminole County S W A T Team is comprised of officers fro m t h r S e m in o le C o u n ty Sheriff** Department and San­ ford. I^mgwood and Altamonte Springs police department. Seminole S W A T Commander Lt. Marty LaBm sriano said he rxp ects about 45 teams to rompele In the cvrnts. which will end Friday. Th e meet Is set at the Orange County Sheriff's Firearms Range In east Orange County. die on a 2-2 vole. Mayor Ed Myers was absent at that meet­ ing resulting In the He vote. Kramer rated that the ordinance had not become moot and a motion carried 3-1 to table the Issue so that all five commis­ sioners could vote. The developer ha* requested the back half of a lot on Highway 17-92 at Orange Avenue be rezoned (m m R-2 single family duplex to C -3 general commer­ cial to permit construction of a new car dealership facility. Kramer stood by his decision and Smerllson said he would be glad to bring In legal opinion supporting his position. In other business, the com­ mission: • voted unanimously to grant a conditional use rrqurst sub­ mitted by American Pioneer Savings Bank to locate a tempo­ rary bunking fuclllty limited to one year at 820 State Knud 434 In Suite 160 while u permanent building'toeing built • tabled a site plun for Plazu del Sol West, west of Slutr Road 434 ut the llurbour Isle Way Intersection on the north side of Slate Road 434. The site plan for the 15.000 sq.It. retail store was s u b m it t e d b y S c h r lm s h c r Shopping Center. The (Ire de(Kirlmenl lias not been able to complete tests. • p a ss e d a r e s o lu tio n authorizing the finance director or acting finance director to transmit and withdraw funds from tlu- state Board of Ad­ ministration (or the purpose of Investment of surplus (und*. • tabled uccepluncr of bids f«tr (Millce cars and trucks until Nov. 16 when the state bids will be available. $ approved up|M)lnlnu-iit by l^rrnann of Nancy Me Lar non. 335 Kcldcr Ave. to fill a vacancy on the Board of adjustment left by the resignation of Rod Cable. She has a small manufacturing business In Longwood. • approved sale of surplus property In conjunction with the Altamonte Springs sale on Nov. 7. • voted unanimously to have the city attorney draw up an ordinance amending the city's personnel police und procedures manual to call for a sliding scale merit bonus from 0 to 4.9 percent of the employees salary Insteud of the "all or nothing at all" policy now In place. • gave a consent!* for buying 150 w e e d -e a t in g n o n ­ reproductive fish to place In West Lake. • approved th r changing of the starting lim e for Public Works rm ployrr* from 7:30 a.m. bark lo 7 urn. now that the time has changed und It Is lighter curlier In the mm r.lng. • voted for an ordinance authorizing the city attorney lo prepare ull ordinances and reso­ lutions for thr cilv. also deciding on two charier amendments, one which would allow tlu- city manager to hc flrcd by three council voles instead of four, and tlu* oilier to select a city accountant six m onths Into the fiscal year Instead of the present 30 da vs. Prrcicnt 33 at llte Sanford Civic Center re(M»ricd 33 votrrs h y m I d in o r n I it g . w i l l c h (M)llwurkcrs said Is far below normal. There are no city elec­ tions In Sanford, however, us ull voters In the county Sanford voters arc deciding the fute of the proposed one-rent local sules tax levy. Polling places will open until 7 p in. remain AREA DEATHS ADRIAN EI8ELE Dr. Adrian Elsele. 72. of 628 W. Plantation lllvd.. Lake Mary, died Frldav al his residence. Born Sept. 28. 1915 In Illinois, he was a retired nu-dlcul doctor. He Is survived by Ills wife. Fern. Funeral services will I k - Wed­ nesday In St. Louis. Ooktuwn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of I i k -u I arrangements. KATHERINE D. BENKARIK Mrs. Katherine D. Senkarlk. 91. of 711 E. First Si.. Sanford, died Monday al Lakcvlrw Nurs­ ing Center. Horn Sept. |. 1896 lit Puna. III., she moved lo Sanford trout Orlundo in 1930. She was co-founder of Scukurik Glass und l*alnl Co. She was a member of Lulhcrun Church of llte Re­ deemer Site wus a former Pink Lady, a member ol AARP. Suitlord Woman's Club und Senior Citizens Club of Sanlord. Survivors Include u daughter. Ednu Southward. Sanford: five sons. John M.. Scbrlug. Jerry M.. Sanford. Charles Edward "Ed d ie ". Sanford, Joseph V.. Marianna, und Daniel G.. Lake­ land: two sisters. Sue Kcuchlc. Lakewood. Ohio. Helen Wallace. Akron. Ohio: 17 grandchildren: 24 gre a t-g ra n d ch ild re n : one great -great grandson G ra in k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanlord. In charge of arrange­ ments. , MARIE B. HARNETT Mrs. Marie Bcllm ann Harnett. damage was confined to the patient's room, although water from the sprinkers remained on the floor, forcing the evacuation. Th e fire broke out on.lhe 15th door of the west wing In the city's largrst medical facility. HOSPITAL NOTES Plifrit Hosptt#! aoMttsiom Vanlord Arlhft* V Blanton JaeophC. Peary Zall Toy tor Dalton* Dawn L Boldyn EdwardM Cavanaugh Rick Phaipt D I1M XR 0I1 Vanlord Jotephin* E Hoag MerlynS Woolwln* EdwardM Cavanaugh. Oaltona • IS TH V Control Etortd* S agtoaal Neaprtal Artioha V Blanton. Vantord. baby boy Dann L Baldan, Oaltona. Body boy Mar Ida Hatpltal Alla manta Oct I ! Rotamary Mathi*. Orlando, boy Oct. I* Tyrava Robert* Longwood. girl Oct. I I Vator la Andarton. Altamonto Springy, boy Oatorao Hughe*. Orlando, girl Oct. M Jan* Tipton. Apopka, boy Oct. It Bonni* Bawr. Ocooo. girt Oct . n Mary Hun tor, Altamonto Vpnngv girl O ct.» Pam Akert. Orlando, boy Vhulah Andrado. Orlando, boy Linda La*. Oviedo. boy Batty Boyto. Buahnall. boy Oct. M Jarrl Sally. Altamonto Springe, girl Pamal*McLaughlin. Oaltona. girl Oct. 1! Cynthia Robinion. Altamonto Spring*, girl Funeral Noticat 76. ol 201 Georgia Arms Court. Sanlord. died Monday nl her residence. Iktrn April 6. 1911 In New York City, she moved lo Sanford from Altamonte Springs In 1984. She was a machine it p e r a lo r fo r a p o s tc a rd mumtraciiirlng company In New York. She was u iiu-mbcr of New Lilt- Assembly or God. Sanford. Survivors Include two sons. Gcntld. Dcllonu. and •lames. Columbia. Md.: three sisters. Florence Allfle ri. Altam onte Springs, Murgarct May. V er­ mont. und Annubelle Pleseo. B o u ld e r. C o lo .: a b ro th e r. Charles Bellman. Orlando: five g r a n d c h i l d r e n : s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ra in k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. LUCY M. REED Mrs. Lucy Moniunu Reed. 67. of Sanford, died today at her residence. Iktrn May 21. 1920 In Inman. Va.. she moved lo San­ ford In 1972 from Rts kvllle, Md. She wus u member of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include two sisters. Vermont Franklin. Rockville. Mil.. Virginia Miller. Apopka: th re e b r o t h e r s . N e b ru s k u H o lco m b . Rockville. C o n ley Holcomb. Winter Garden, und Oakley Holcomb. Big Slone Gap. Vu.. G ra in k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge of urrangrmrnts. H A R N E TT. M A R IE B Funaral tarvlcat tor Mr* Marl* B Harnatt. ;*. ol Sanlord. who diad Monday will b* 10 a m Thurtday at Gramkow Funaral Horn* with fh* R r» David Bohannon officiating Informant will b* In Oaltona Mamorlat Cardan* Frlandt may call al Gramkow Funoral Horn*. Wodnetday. 01 p m Arrangamanl* by Gramkow Funaral Horn*. Sanlord SINKABIK. KATHERINE 0. - Funaral tarvlcat lor Mr* Katharine 0 Sankarlk. » l. ol Sanlord. who di*d Monday, will b* J p m Wadnatday al Lutharan Church at fh* Rtdaamtr with tha R n E A Rautchar officiating Intormant will b* In Oaklawn Memorial Park Frlandt may call *1 fh* church on* hour prior to funaral lima For fhot* who with, memorial contribution* era tuggattod to th* Lutharan Church at fh* Radaamar Memorial Fund or a charity of choice Arrangement* by Gramkow Funaral Horn*. Sanford ROB B IS O N . IM M E R - Funaral tarvlcat lor M rt Emmar (Em m a William*! Roberton. It. a! I II Catll* Brewer Court. Sanford, who patied away Oct 11. will b* held II a m Saturday al New Salem Primitive Baptltt Church. ISOO w Ulh S I . Sanlord. with Eldar Ell Sunpton officiating Interment lo follow In Retllawn Cemetery Celling hour* lor Irtondt will bo held J * p m Friday al fh* chapel Wilton Eichelberger Mortuery in charge of arrangement* H IL iN J O H N S O N - Funeral tarvlcat for M itt Helen John ton. >1. of Apt IOTA. *00 W Kennedy Circle. Eetonvlll*. who patted away Thurtday. will b# held 1 JO p m Saturday al William* Chapel M itt tonary Baptltt Church. Marker Sir#*!. Altamonto Spring*, with th* Ray David La* Wathlngton officiating Interment to follow In Retllawn Camelary. Sanford Calling hourt lor Irtondt will be I I p m Friday at fh* chapel Wilton Eichelberger Mortuery In charge C ALL O A K l AW N H R S ! Sensitive, Affordable Service ? from the People who Core... I O A K l AW N FIJNI R A l HOMF 122 4 2 6 1 1st J ‘JS 4 �PEOPLE m n k . I w lw i FI. B r ie f ly Tuesday, m u. h W «r-i> Caesareans Arm Routine In Brazil SundA Card To Thosu Who Hum 'I'll Sm Horn* For Christmas'RyOerlMwlth T o bring a bit of home to our military personnel stationed In various parts of the world this Christmas, send as many cards as you like to the following woman who makes this her annual pm|ert. H r sure to Include your full name and address. Dorothy L. Bennett. P.O. Box 66424. St. Petersburg Bruch. F L 33736. urges all Interested persons to send the cards In one big envelope to her. writing meanages on each about your family, hobbles, etr. The cards themselves need no stamps as she places all she receives Into a huge bag which Is then sent to Norfolk. Va.. for dlstributkin to men und women at sea. Bennett must gel them by Nov. IK In order for them to be delivered by Christmas Day. Model* Sought For N .Y .C . Trip .John Robert Powers of Orlando Is presenting un International Model Search In which a female and a male will win an ull-cxpense paid trip to New York City. Th e winners, who w ill attend trip the Modeling Association of America International Convention 111 New York City In April, will be Interviewed by top modeling agencies from around the world. T o enter the local competition, write In 50 words or less "W h y I Would Like to He a Model." and send u snapshot with name. age. height, weight, address und phone number to John Hobert Power*. 499 Stale Koud 434 North. Allum ontr Springs. F L 3 2 7 I4 . Heathrow Woman Lump Holiday* A special meeting of the Heathrow Women's Club In October wrapped up Halloween. Th a n k s g ivin g und Christmas Into one Ed Lachtura of The Flower Markrt In Longwnod Village Shopping Center demonstrated to the memliers how to arrange wreuths und flowers for tile holidays Carolyn Taylor, hospitality hostess of the club, prepared a table c* .•»•* greenery, dried c u n and a pumpkin to finish olf a beuutllul horn of plenty. She served txigels. assorted huttrr and Jellies as well as Juice and coffre. Bonnie Walther. co-chairman of the Ways und Means Committee, set up u fund-raising table consisting of hand-crafted Items made by her und her family. A portion nl her profits will benefit the Heathrow W nm rn'sC lub. Th e club's next general meeting ts Monday at 10 u.m. at the clubhouse In the Hamptons. Tips In self-defense will lxthe topic of a discussion led by Dcbhlc Ponder of Citizens Against Crime. Senior* Club Ha* Active Schedule The Winter Springs Senior Clllzcn* Club has completely re organized, according to general chairman Joseph Genova, and It Invites all Interested persons to come |oln the fun. Genova suvs several Sanford folks have tx-eu Joining 111on the festivities lately at the Civic Center. The new schedule Is as follows — Tuesdays at 1 l a.in. S|um!sli lessons are taught by Kmtllu Herrera, followed by a luncheon at 1*2:30 p in. lor donation of 61.50. — Wednesdays at I I u.m. Is a free tihxxl pressure test by the Winter Springs lire department. Th e fourth Wednesday of each mouth, a free hearing exam Is conducted by Dr. Chari of the Altamonte Springs Hearing Center. A question and answer |x-rlod follows. Card games conclude activities. Thursdays at 11 u.m. Is crufts and curd playing, followed at 1:30 p in. by ballrixmi dancing classes given tty Ralph and Hose Imhlmho. A Thanksgiving dinner-dance will lx- staged Nov. '20 starting at 8 p m . In the Civic Center with donation of $4 |x-r person for the catered affair. Reservations may he made with either Maude Paulson at 327-'2901 or Mary Ellen Peterson at 3*27-l*2H4 by Nov. 17. There will lxentertainment provided by John Gay und Ills golden oldies on tlie piano for dancing or listening pleasure. Take A Walk, Help Stop Hunger On Nov. 14. the Com m unity Food Bank will hold Its Filth Annual 10-Mlle Walk for Hunger lx*glnnlng at 8:30 u.m. at St. John's l.utheran Church In Winter Park. Th e Hunger Walk Is a fund-raising event held during National Fixxl Bank week to benefit the Com m unity Fixxl Hank, a private, uon-prollt organization that collects, stores und distributes surplus fixxls to Central Florida agencies feeding Ihe hungry. Th e Com m unity Fixxl Hunk Is seeking participants for Ihe event us writ as Individuals or organizations willing to s|xmsor a walker. For Hunger Walk Information, contact Cate Broslg at 295-1066. Conference: Art* A* Coping A id Hospice of Central Florida's Sixth Annual lleulth Care Conference. "T h e Arts of Coping." will be presented Nov. 13 at Ihe Stnuffer Orlando Resort In Orlando from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dr. Christian Barnard, surgeon, professor, and noted lecturer will lx- the featured speaker. Actress Shelley Bruce, former star of "A n n ie " on Broadway, will lead a workshop und uddress Ihe group. Through workshop participation. Ihe conference will demonstrate how the therapeutic use of the arts allows a creative outlet for dealing with emotions surrounding dllllcull life circumstances. A buffet luncli will lx* served with a morning and allernixm break. The conference Isopcn to the general public. For rcgistrullon und details, contact Caroline T y o at 87500*28. 12th Night'Audition* Announced T h e C iv ic T h e a tre w ill hold a u d itio n s for Its Kllzabelhan-style production of Shakespeare's comedy "Tw elfth Night" on Nov. 8 at Ihe Civic Theatre Complex In Loch Haven Park. T o be cast urr 20 roles encompassing a wide range of ages. Including the principal roles of Ihe Duke. Viola. Sebastian. Countess Olivia. Sir Toby Belch. Marla. Sir Andrew Agucchcck and Mulvollo. "Tw elfth Night" will uppear on Civic's Stage Jan. 8-24. Auditions will begin at 5 p.m. Cull Ihe Theatre ul 896-7365 for an audition appointment. Who's Cooking? Th e Sanford llemld welcomes suggestions for cooks ol the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In tills spot? Th e Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and muster chefs, udd a different dimension to dining. W ho Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. UP1 Writer RIO DE JA N E IR O . Brazil (UPII — In Ihe final weeks of my pregnancy, friends und col­ leagues frequently usked what day the bahy would tie Ixirn. "O h. about month's end. give or lakr u week." I would reply. Perplexed, they would ask. "W hat, haven’t you srheduled your Caesarran yet?" I explained that I hoped to have a natural birth, which didn't necessarily m ruii I would slum painkiller* My friends shook their heuds. Why would I want to go through the (xilii of childbirth? And was my dortor willing to come to the hospital ut any hour and wait for hours w hllr I was In labor? "Y o u 're ufruld ol surgery, aren't you?" one friend usked. “ Afraid they m ight leuve a sponge In you. or make u nasty sear?" Such comments are not sur­ prising In u country where Caesarean births account for 35 |K-rcenl of hahlcs born In public hospitals, and a startling 8(1 |x-rcent born In private clinics. In the United Stairs, health officials are concerned because 22 7 percent of births in 1985 were “ C-sectlons." four limes Ihe numlx-r performed 20 years ago. largely because of doctors' fear ol malpractice suits and Ihe Increasing use of fclal heart monitors i > s|xil problems early In labor. Correctly used, the operation can save lives when lalxir falls to start or when complications arise. Bill In Brazil. Caesareans have Ix-come a comforlahtc habit for doctors who don't like to work weekends and lor women w ho fear the pain of childbirth Few mothers and even fewer dixiors will o|x-nly admit to Ix-lug pari of the statistics, hut stories utxiund of "Marla, who didn't want to gel too stretched, because she likes to wear a skimpy bikini." or “ Dr. Jose, who didn't want to miss his Kuro|x-an holidays." One llicrrdltilr but ap|sirciillv true siory was that ot a Bin woman who scheduled her de Itverv to give the liahy a pre­ ferred sign of the Zodiac. When I tx-cumc pregnant, my main concern was llndlug an obstetrician who would not re­ sort to a Caesarean II lalxir lasted lixi long or proved In lxInconvenient. "M any dixiors llml It easier in s c h e d o le s ix o r s c v e n Caesareans a day ihau In stay up all night or sit home weekends waiting for hahlcs to arrive." said m y dixior. Marla Helena Faleao. "There are many women who genuinely fear the sulferlng of lalxir. hut there are some who schedule an early birth — say. two weeks ahead of lime when the liahy Is ready for birth anyway — because they are ufruld of. b a llo o n in g up or because they don't want to risk starting lalxir." she said. Dr. Ivan l.emgrubcr. president of the Rio G ynecology und Olisletrlcs Sixictv. defended the practice. "I frankly don't think the rale Is high." Lemgruber said, addtng he Hods II "more conve­ nient" to know when Ills putlents will have their babies. "It's much more comfortable for me to schedule Ihe hour of birth." he said. Bill Sao Paulo obstetrics pro­ fessor Dr. Marcelo Zugalb said B r a z ilia n w o m en u r e b rain w a she d Into b e lie vin g childbirth Is horribly painful and disfiguring. "M any women still believe that they will be sexually unat­ tractive alter a natural birth, and their luisliands encourage them to have C-sectlons so they won't be 'changed'.'" Zugalb said. "It's ridiculous." Zugalb. who heads an educa­ tional campaign lo promote nat­ ural childbirth, said Ills biggest obstacle Is the widespread ixiief that Caesareans are risk-free, despite data he has collected Indicating that five lo 10 times more Brazilian women die from the operation than In normal childbirth. Nh «U Trick O r Donation From left, trick or-treating seniors Jerl and Carl Hassenplug (Cleopatra and Anthony), Altamonte Springs, and C lara Kavel, Oak Harbor, chat with Valerie Barber-Simpson, manager of the Casselberry Senior Center. The Halloween effort was part of the "Senior Space Program ," a fund-raising drive for the expansion of the Casselberry Senior Center. In four hours, $300 In donations was raised while senior John Payton was winner of a $50 bill from Sun Bank for collecting the most money on behalf of the center. Long-time Widow Still Claiming Laurels For Longest Marriage the virus in saliva Is minuscule, and Ihe risk appears to be quite small, there are no 100 percent "absolutes" In medicine. So, avoid deep kissing.unteaa you "k n o w " with whom you are having the pleasure. DEAR ABBYl Th e re lx a woman In town who has been a widow for over 'M) years. She Ixiongs lo several clubs and societies that I Ixiung to. When a prize Is given out for newest married mcmlx-r or the woman w ho has been m a rrie d the longest. th is w om an comes lorward to claim the prize for the longest marriage. Naturally, tin winner should still have a live husband. (A w o m an whose husbnad Is dead Is a widow. Isn't she?). She Insists tliat she has been marrletl more tliun 50 yearn and deserves the prize. She Is u very determined women and nolxxly wants to argue with her. What should we do? Abby. what I read and hear always mentions "body fluids.” Does that also mean "deep kissing"? O r Just blood, or the sex act? Color me stupid. If you wish, but I know that most teen-agers do not understand, and many do not ask their parents' advice u b o u l a n y t h in g — e s p e cia lly about sex. Th e y think we are old fuddy-duddies. Thank you. DEAR ABBYtl was at Ihe gnwery store the other day with my two small children when an elderly lady turned lo me and said. "E n jo y them now. Th e y only get worse." I'v r heard comments like this ervernl limes. I've never heard anylxxly say they enjoyed rais­ ing their kids. Dors It reallv get "worse." Abby? EXASPERATED IN ST. PAUL P.M., SALISBURY, MD. YOUNO AND WORRIED DEAR EXASPERATED: Let It slide. Have a token prize for h e r a n d a n o t h e r fo r th e runner-op whose hiislxmd Is still living. The |xxir woman Is living In the |k i s i . DEAR P.M.t There Is still m uch confusion In the minds of the public. Although there has never been a documented case of the AIDS virus being trans­ mitted via "deep" or "French" kissing, researchers feel It would be prudent to refrain from deep kissing unless you are sure your partner Is free of the AIDS virus. Although the concentration of DEAR ABBTi Something Is bothering me concerning AIDS Information. Young folks, as u rule, pay very little attention to Informative T V programs or ads. Not many read newspapers. However, most parents read your column, so actually you are the best source of Information for the layman there Is. Disney To Host Artists Collectors of International wildlife iMlntlngH. ceramic art and limited-edition figurines will have the opportunity to meet Ihe tulrni tx-iilnd m i i i i c of ihe lx*st of these works In N ovem ber at Walt Disney World's Kpcott Center. V is ito rs to Dear A bby YOUNO AND WOR­ RIED: No. It gets better. Don't be Intim idated by the negative comments of those who are soured on life. Raising children Is ccrtulnly Ihe most awesome und demanding responsibility u person can undertake. But It can also be the most rewarding. Trust me. Optimists To Honor Local Youth T h e ( ) p I I in I s 1 C l ll I) o I Scmorun. Inc. will |oln Optimist Club throiighoiil North America lo celebrate Optimist Internalloual Youth Appreciation Week. Sunday through Nov. 14. R e c o g n iz in g y o u th a c ­ complishment* In the home, schixil. church and community, the lix'ul Optimist Club will award plaques lo lixal vouth v o lu n t e e r s fro m J u n lo r Achievement. Police Explorers. Candy Slrl|XT*. und Hospice. A Youth Appreciation Week dinner Is set for at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 11 ut To n y Roma's Restau­ rant on Highway 436 In Alta­ monte Springs. For more In­ f o r m a tio n . c o n ta c t H e rb Wclssmun at 774-9695. G e rm a n y . Cunanda and United Kingdom showcases cun purchase col­ lectibles und have the artists sign th em . Increasing the value of each piece. G o e b el a rtis t F re d e ric k Werner Ikx-sc will visit the Glas und Purzcllun shop ut the Germany Showcase Nov. 2 and 4-7 from 9 u.m. to noon. Illustrator Dun I-1-l.eger will lx* at L r Boutique Des Provinces In ihe Canada Showcase Nov. 2-6 from 11 a.in. to 5 p.m. Royal Doulton Group ceramic artist A n n Motiram will uppeur at The Queen's Table In the United Kingdom Showcase Nov. 30 from 11 u.m. to 5 p.m. These experts will lx* able to answer questions about Ihtir respective specialties. 7% B re a s t Check W H AT IS SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY? MamBiography la a almpla X-ray svamtiatloa of the breast to deteotbreast oaaoar bafora it eaa ba dataotad by your own axamlnatlon or your doctor’s nomination. With breast aalf anamination it affords you tha baat ohaaoa to dataot T trly, while its still curable. Tha Breastv'Cbeok network understands tha needs of ladles to have a plaoe to feel eeoure and private while having a mammogram. You'll find that our fadliUaa meet thaaa needs. If not surpassing. Por a Brtastv'Chsok, you don't need a phyalolan's order. But remember, the Breaetv^Check Isn't for everyone, only those ladies who need a baseline or routine examination. If you have a now lump or other problem, shook with your doctor or ask for n diagnostic examination, also available from the BrsastV'Cheok network. Anniversary Celebration! The BreastsChech screening anamination. Come Join us Friday Nov. 6th S I GAM E PROGRAM (3) $250 JACKPOT GAM ES A L L $50 GAM ES Come la or sail foe aa appointment- FREE $2.50 STRIP TO EVERYONE D.A.V. BINGO HALL, SANFORD Bxnford Diagnostic* (90S) 381-7000 §18 East Pint Street Sanford �• I I —I m M NtraM, I m M , FI. V ------------------------------------------------------------------- T m liy , Nav.). 1*67 French Designer Gets U.S. Ovation : i Education In Morale, I; C o l la d C h lld -E r o t lo n 't C u r a By PATRICIA McCORMACK U P I Santor E d ito r N EW YOH K (UPI) - For wan! •it diam eter education, many Am erlran school children are fx-lng lost these day* — either kitted or crippled by destructive Ix-havior* or doomed hy such ’ •onduct in u tarnished future, a - new report from the National School Hoard Association sug­ gest*. Rising destructive behaviors. Irorn suicide and murder to drug and alcohol use. are wasting the kids, underscoring the need for character or values education. I he report contends. Ii is titled "Bulldltfg Character In llie Public Schools: Strategies lor Success." Without such Instruction — In school, home, church or com ­ m unity — many kids have no solid markers for ethical and moral Irehavlor. claims the re|xirt based on an SH3.233 project financed by the U.S. Education ; * Department. ; > Th e project. "Building Char.tr; ; ler In the Public Schools.” In; vnlvcd a national "character • ; education" conference this year. ' ; plus regional workshops on the ; t o p ic in L o u i s v i l l e . K v . . ; Lalavciic. lai.. and Washington. . : DC. ; T h e project also Included ; . "awareness caui|Kilgns" keyed lo character Instruction and . | aimed al school hoards anil J I educators. Al the opening conference. Jointly sponsored by the NSBA > X mid iIn- Education Department. ^ E d u c a t io n Secretary W illiam ' ’ Ik-nnctl said: I've spent n good deal of my V time as secretary of education •> talking altoul character. I've said that schools, teachers, and ' ' y principals miisi help develop good character. "I've said lhal they don't have >. 2 lo reinvent the wheel — we don't •.'have to add special courses or devise new materials for the ^.purpose of Instilling character In y. llie young. "Th ere Is no great mystery or s ’ trick lo tills task — parcnis and ?!teachers have heen doing It for K centuries. !;. "W e simply need lo pul slui,'d rill* In die presence of adults ol J; sound character, adults who .,';'k n o w the difference between b rig h t and wrong, who will artlcu.in- u lo children, who will • • rem ind them of the human ■yM K LIM A BONKS UPI Feeblea Editor experience with that difference, und who will live that difference In front of them ." Th e underlying theme of the report Is this: Schools need to do more about nurturing virtues. Virtues cited Include com ­ passion. courtesy, honesty. In­ te g rity . re sp o n sib ility, selfdiscipline, self-respect, and tol­ erance. Such trulls and habits are the type extolled In the "McGuffey Eclectic Reader." popular In the nalIon's schools In the gaslight era and brought back for use In "bark to basics" curriculum*. Putting values education back on the main academic track, then. In no way means some­ thing new. according to ob­ s e rv a tio n s In the r e p o r t’ s "foreward." Co-authors .Jonathan T . Howe. NSBA president, and Thomas A. Shannon, executive director, assert. "T h e development of character In children has long been a focus of the American public nehool system. "Som e have argued. In fad. that Installa tio n of a b id ing ethical and moral values should he the p rim a ry purpose of schooling." NSBA Prcsldenl llowe said. “ Leaders need to make llie hard decisions, based on examining l he Issues. "Th ere's an old saying that If you're a manager, von do things right. If you're a leader, you do the right thing." Warning signs pointing to the need for renewed allrnllon to the bulldlng ol character and ethical behavior, the report said. In­ clude: — S u i c i d e r a t e s l o r a ll 15-24-year-olds rose Irom 5 percent In 1950 to 13 percent In 19H4. Currently, an American teenager commits suicide nearly every 90 minutes. Group or "fKict" suicides are an especially disturbing recent phenomenon. — Steady Increase In the use of drugs by high school students through the 1970s and IBSOs Nearly two-thirds of high school seniors, since I9MO. report hav­ ing used an Illicit drug — A I m i u I I million American lecnagc girls become pregnant each year. Some 650.000 of them are unmarried. Four out ol every 10 girls, according to some reseurchcrs. will tiecniiie preg­ nant before leaving Ihelr teens. Kjds Lm Lee’s ! Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMM! Mom's love Lee's too. It's good food Mom's feel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee’s Famous Recipe. Taste the Country YUMMM! I I EVERY WEDNESDAY: l I 3-Piece Dinner $J69 1 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER K ID S ’ M E A L No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND F R E E CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER $ * | 9 9 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 N EW YO H K HJPII - Chris­ tia n L a c ro ix , the F re n c h r o u t u r r designer who hux la k rn the world by »torm faster than any other.'is In the United State* for the two most Important week* of hi* sky­ rocketing career. "It’s the fln»l time I'm seeing m y thing* In a store." Lacroix said during a rare break at Ills first |NT*onal appearance, al Ik-rgdorf Goodman, the New York store that Introduced the designer In A m rrlru al a glit­ tering parly W rdnrsdav night. "F o r the first time I see the c o m m e rc ia l aspect that I want." lie added, noting, as he frefpirntly does. Dial the con­ stant attention makes him nervous and afraid. "1 feel very frightened and I Just waul to stay the same." he said. " I never dltl anything |usi lo Is- noticed or to please or lo shock." Iair mix'* Is an unusual rase. P u l fo rth as the w o rld 's hrlglitest fashion star, lit- has never, despite the glory anti the front pages, seen his elolht-s In a store. Until this week. Lacroix has worked strictly as a designer of haute couture or made-toorder clothes, purchased by the world's wealthiest women, the majority from tin- United States, directly from Lacroix's Paris salon for upwards ol SI5.(XX>. B y d a y 's end T h u rs d a y , however. II apfx-urcd Ih r de­ signer had taken Ills lirst American store by storm, loo W e a lth y A m e ric a n s have placed nearly 920<).(XX) in orders for the frilly, remlnlne sprlng I9HH "lu x e " line lhal Lacroix presented earlier tills mnnlh In Paris. Th is line, which falls lieiw crn the extravagant couture line and the more "allordahle" 91.(NX) plus ready-to-wear line he will dehul In March, is a critical lest lor Lacroix, one ih.u will hn lever pilch when Ills rcadv-wear debuts licrausc th e A m e r ic a n m a rk e t Is essential lo success " I f * 9 0 p e rc e n t." said Lacroix, dressed In a navy pinstripe suit. For a man who eaters In the rich, who works In a business that prides llsclf on snobbery, he is shockingly down-to-earth, easygoing and imprrntrntlous. H r also links e x h a u s te d fro m a h r r t le schedule. Since arriving In New York Oct. 25. Larrutx has been iMimbardrd with Invitation*. First, ih rrr wx«s lunch with Ralph Lauren, laiernlx's Idol anti the man whose clothes hr wears. T h r next day was dinner with Calvin Klein and Donna Karan. Ih r two h r liellrve* symbolize "American elegance." l-atrr In Ih r w rrk. Oenny. Ih r Italian apparel firm pro­ ducing his first rrady-to-weur line, threw a party. And to Lacroix's amazement, culls arr flouring In from strangers who discovered Ills whereabouts and waul to Invite him over. Lacroix Is more famous In th e U n it e d S t a le s th a n elsewhere and American fash­ ion editors were the first to herald the pouf or bubble dresses h r showed In his ground-breaking 1986 haute couture line as the wave of Ih r luiurc. It was also American re­ tailers who pursued Lacroix like the season's lop draft pick, hoping lo launch him and Ills " lu x e " line In the United Stales. On Nov. 4. Lacroix was lo leave for Beverly Hills ami Ills West Coast ileliui at Saks Fifth Avenue. Th e designer believe* allAmerican Lacrolx-frvcr Is no accident, noting that lie was liillot-uccd as a child hv Am er­ ican I h m i r s . i i k I movies. 'Belween American .•omen a n d m e . " sa id L a c r o ix . "|M-rh.i|is the Image I enmjxisc ol high fashion is very close in the Image from Am erican movies Irom Hie 1950s like 'American In Paris' It's the dream. I should like Parts lo lx- like tills.' "Perhaps with Mr Lauren. II's ihe M ine, dreaming ol lx m g a W ASP ami tx-lng Ixiru Program Helps TONIGHT'S TV Students Study TUBCMY ■ JS S S L 61 O Across Seas « * T t t *0 *X»t - • «g*n< i □ • (19) *1*0 OP TSuTX .•»«-* J j» The A A S E InternalInnal Sm dcni Exchange Program is ottertng tpialllleii high school stu­ dents a iinltpie opportunity lo spent) an academic year or summer holiday lo Scandinavia. Germany. Fram e. Switzerland. B r it a in . H o lla n d . S p a in . A u s tr a lia . New Z e a la n d or Canada (French or Englishs p e a k in g ). a n nounced J u lie / In t e r . S o u th e rn R e g io n a l Director ol ASSE. "U nltl •! lew years ago. oulv a fortunate lew could allord lo s|x-ml a school year or summer ab ro a d ." /In te r said. "N o w . ASSE has changed all lltal." Siuilenls aged 15 lo I h ipt.ihlv on Ihc b a s is ol academic |x-rlormanee. character rrlcrrn rcs ami a gemtllie desire to rx|x-rlrnrr llie abroad with a volunteer host lamlly Irom Euro|x-. Canada. New /calami or Australia. "A S S E families abroad are carefully screened lo provide a earing environment In which sittdenl* can learn the language and culture of their host family.” /Inter said. Sum m er exchange student* live wllh a lamlly abroad who s|x-ak! English Year students need not have learned a lorelgn language. Ix-cause they will re reive language anti eullural In sirticlion as |iari ol the ASSE program. ASSE students allemt regular high school classes along wllh Ih e lr new overseas teenage Irlcnds. Th e uoii-prolll. public Ix-ncfll A S S E In tern a tio n a l Student Exchange Program , formerly American Scandinavian Student Exchange. Is aHUtaled wllh the national Swedish ami Finnish Department* ol Education and Is parilelpaling In the President's intenaiional Youth Exchange Inltlallve. L ih -.i I students who are Inter­ ested In more Information about becoming an ASSE exchange student should contact Kll/alx-th Davenport al 1900 Um atilla Road. Eusils. F L 32726 or al 904 357-7234 EVEWN0 10:00 too a * CRIME STORY.uCAIAnfxor, D*nton| tx o ct *r*r,or* *x*n k* '•Tumt 10 .At v*g*t AT*' 0*ng g'A-‘*d mpt/tt, |Pot(pon*d ’-om An AA-M- dA'*l |m S'AAOI 0 I a LAW B HARRY MCQRAW T a THIRTYSOMETHINO Ga » And U* ttA ' *• - d * (X*r ong dormA T «•* A**At Hoo* And W exam t da(* lumt nro a dtat-m ■ I I • t a NEWS It (I t ) SIMON 4 SIMON S I 1101 MACN tII / LENSES NtWSXOU* a t H i MOVIE &<) n «0 C96J) iP n 2 o' ti Pogmr a - n P j( 6Tt a C*-*;*• o>x*r 'm% MV* A tf> J ■t'T fi 0*"Rf r d r M ' M on « % ot v n A cfRrpon ifV W A Aord»p*j t»cy <j of P'9 MNIfeon •:0S It ALICE 6:30 a 4 NBC NEWS a I a C IS NEWS t ABC NEWS a a BURNETT ANO • HOUYWOOO SQUARES O PM MAGAZINE a JEOPARDY' a |11| FAMILY TIES lit ) FIRST EDEN -c c Q III R0CIP0R0 FILES 7:09 It AN0Y GRIFFITH 7:30 ■ t t It 10:20 I I MOVIE Tx*Mpd*npurg i l t l i l G*o>g* C Scon Anr* BancoC 7:00 ■ I T It B (B I I 111) INN NEWS • (10) STORY 0P ENGLISH An *, e-va'.jn of tr* »oort O' o>ac» Eng>tn wacng »*t mtundwtiood anguag* *orm (rom At 6*gpnegt on A'-cat A*tt Coat: (o (x« mj - p muveart o' (x* ZOt and 30t A-d (OdA, t j'OAn 'AOCM't "I i Pa»( S o' <i (El CAROL BURNETT ANO PRIEN0S < ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O WIN. LOSE OR DRAW o WHEEL OP FORTUNE o (I t ) CHEERS 7:39 tl SANF0R0 ANO SON 6:00 a * MAT10CH t CAM t " ,«OWT| •••' St t x « corlttwt tro fs n c*rn% t j i 'M t’Ai *gr-tt pt'VMiMO ••• lo do to I'm S'etoi i Pa t J o' J i o t a HOUSTON RMOHTS LA T -J W J W Lwrtfj Purw* ax z c ro»n rrt’l tx>*n «ro r* ! ■ «0 >«o rr-ot 'C l trO CT»frc'«<l 10 mmOll A m.fd a 1 B WHO S THE BOSSY Ton, >0k urtMft to t-t On (00 O' A tXI'OOA'O (o 'AM (yn<t» 'Of tX* PA'fftt AttoOA W i t «*>ACf CAnoAgn i « St*>«oi O It (II)M O VIE TfsBofO^ I'MZl .« • S<roton VA#f« P * f A ’ " A t 00f0*f ga-d t .A a t con-* p conn<t moM o' rut coeuot co *0'»fft Ano X't n-A'#fA'Sl< *.'0 O (101 NOVA KJH* DAed McC J «ugn t-A.» t ix« Patap-6 C at* '*• counting r * tlof, o*tr-a *n9n**'ng Acn-*-*fn*nt 0 a (I) MOVIE T>* TfouO* «.m ” A "( lU iilEdnsrdG p*np Sfw * , WACLAr* a group Ol (OCA 06t»nt At1*mp< (0 OtOOM 0* A (MAO OOd, found <1 IT* n**rO, *0001 MAI -P*ggv So* Got *MArn*d mth 10:30 I I (11) BENSON 8 (I) 00 0 0 TIMES a « t a t brew s >1 (I I ) BENNY HILL B 110) MONTY PYTHON S PLYING CIRCUS (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a 11:30 0 4 TONIGHT SHOW Hot! .0Xnn, CAtOn l « Sl*'*OI 1 B WKRP IN CINCINNATI T a NIGHTUNE 0 ) l (11) LATE SHOW MOtt Art*n 0 ScX*du*d COOdif vng*' S'*.t A a ita t . 40t Act'*11 Wa t * Vtn Oonn in Sw*oi 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 1£00 1 a DIAMONDS A C4t.no mara gar rrvrdet Nt grKn*nd *X*r tr* rurt on mix a b'-a'CAM contAPpg tw o 000 (Potlpon*d Irom m AA Mr dAI*l f 0 MOVIE Topp*f R*tumt 119411Round roung joAnBKmdA' 0 (1) HOME SHOPPWG NET­ WORK 12:30 a 4 LATE MGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Scx*du>*d actor Jon Cr,*r (In St*r*0l » (I t ) HAWAII FIVE-4 1:09 12 MOVIE Anatom, o' i Wurd*> |19SS| jam*tSt**A! B*n Gatii-A 1:10 t a MOVIE TX* S«a A o-.«t (19601 Grtgor, P*c» Rog*> Moor# 1:30 Ka i n m o Turntf A*. 2:00 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION 109 2:30 It NBA PRESEASON B A S U T■ALL Cf <Ago Built >t Lot Angrtt 0 4 LOVE BOAT 1 a NEWS iR| I O MOVIE Fore# Ol Armt (l9Sl|WALamHoid»n NancrOton I I (I t ) BIZARRE LA«*ft MAH Ol Fan-# G*n-« Irom tn* C*n**r Sprpgr«d WAtl llnrfl 6:30 r o CROWING PAINS Atetner •Of-* tOu'QA'/fd irv*S*A-*rtA* (0tC*d 10 Vtr-A AOOul VS (Tvujt (X*, .Au# Q tm JA M B S ■ I L U S H t r 'l 0 THE PRINCIPAL CANTBUYMf LOVE 12:05 II PERRY MASON 6:00 12:30 a t ? It It 4 NBC NEWS O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O 0AYIREAK (11) GOOO DAY' CNN NEWS a II) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 6:30 a « NEWS I a CBS NEWS I I |11) ADVENTURES OP TEOOV RUlPlN ti TOM • JERRY ANO PMENOS 6:49 a (10) AM WEATHER(PRI. THU) 8 (10) WEATHER (MOWWEO) 7:00 a T It a • TODAY a GOOO MORNING AMERICA (1t| Q I JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 6:30 It ( I I ) MY LITTLE PONY PRIENOS a KOI MISTER ROGERS N 6:35 it BEWITCHED 4 ANOTHER WORLD O AS THE WORLD TURNS O ONE LIPE TO LIVE (I t ) PALL GUY CO) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING IPM) CO) WONOIRPUL WORLD OP ACRYLICS (MON) a C0| JOY OP PAMTINO (TUEI a C0| ART OP WILLIAM A tE I AN DER (WED) a C0| MAGIC OP WATIRCOLORS (THU) on I CONTACT 3:00 th e a 4 SANTA BARBARA O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL ( I I ) JEM C0) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 ■I TOM A JERRY ANO PRItNOS 3:30 4 SUPERIOR COURT 19.00 4 SALE OP THE CENTURY O HOUR MAGAZINE O W I l SHRINES (I t ) TRAPPER JOHN. M O (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1905 I t MOVIE 1930 a 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION a (10) INNOVATION (PRI) a (10) ROLL ON MANATEE (MON) a 00) PROPILES OP NATURE (TUEI 8 (10) UVINO BOOT (WE0) (tot NEWTONS APPLE (THU) a 11:00 a 4 HIGH ROLLERS t a PRICE IS RIGHT r o WHO S THE BOSSY It |tl| HART TO HART a t t O ) RINO OP TRUTH (PM) (10) OIL (MON) a 110) CONSTITUTION; THAT DE­ LICATE BALANCE (TUE) 8 (10) OOTSSEY (WE0) 0 (10) NOVA (THU) a a 1:30 t O a O tO A N O tH E B E A U TIP U l a (10) PLORIOA HOMEGROWN (PM) a (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINQ WITH NATHALIE OUPREE (MON) a HO) PRENCHCHEP (TUE) a (<0) MADELEINE COOKS (WEO) a (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP (THU) a t I It 930 a t P It 8 1:05 II MOVIE a C0| H 905 O a 2:30 9.00 « JUDGE O DONAHUE O QERALOO (I t ) QUINCY (10) SESAME STREET house 1:00 a • d a y s op o u r l iv e s r o a l l m y c h il d r e n It ( I I ) HAWAII PIVE-0 11o I WE RE COOKING NOW a a 6:09 •2 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12 l it t l e PRAIRIE o 2:00 6:00 a t I II 8 a 4 SCRABBLE I o YOUNG ANO THE REST LESS t LOVING It li t ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a t 1 It It (111 SMURPS ADVENTURES It (11) REAL GHOSTBUSTIRS a CO) SESAMI STREET 4:00 a 4 MAGNUM. P L t O DIVORCE COURT t OPRAH WINPREV It (I t ) BRAVESTARR o 4:05 II PLINTSTONES 4:30 t O THREE S COMPANY It (11) PACTS OP LIPE CO) SOUARE O NI TELEVISION a 4:35 II PLINTSTONES 5:00 S 4 NEWLYWED GAME t B M 'A 'S 'H t LIVE AT FIVE It C D g im m e a b r e a k a CO) ART OP BEING HUMAN (PRI) a CO) OCEANUS (MON| CO) UNOERSTANOING HU­ MAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a CO) BUSINESS PILE (WEO) CO) ECONOMICS USA (THU) a (I ) 01NO SAUCERS a a a 11:30 4 WHEEL OP PORTUNE P OJEOPAROV! 5:05 II MUNSTERS 5:30 AFTERNOON 9.00 a A J J. STARBUCK An *. Con.cl 0*com*t IT* COACTI 01 A col«g* '00I6AI i*Am on a 20-,*a -otng If*** im Sletoi I O JANE ANO THE PATMAN JA>* tTAdo*t A n»i ^rifT*nd *no t tr,pg lo g«t *.d*ncA on (X* man '•toonvC* (or h*r 'aT t t t 0*A1X t O MOONLIGHTING « C « A g o A -mgrDor Mcomst lm.n*n *.tn VAdd* m«an«rw* 0AC> Al IX* Be,* Vnon a c*mtpd puonc ACCOmlArt 9:49 4 BEFORE HOURS 7:30 a 4 GETTING IN TOUCH SS (I t ) KUNO FU TNN a (S 'll HOMt SHOPPING’ i l l WORK t O MORNING PROGRAM I t ( t l ) THUNOERCATS a HO) SESAME S TR U T 11:00 MAI wlnter couture clothe* range from Jackets g ild e d w ith crosses used by Camargue cowboy* to gold lame Jackets embroidered wllh Ih r carna­ tion* on matador's capes al the bullfight* Lacroix adores. Lacroix attended Ih r Ernie tin Louvrr. Imping lo run a costume museum one day. Recently. Mikhail Baryshnikov Invited Lacroix lo design cos­ tumes for the American I Lillet Theater. L a c ro ix e v e n tu a lly met Jean-Jartpirs Plenrt. Ills savvy marketing man. w I h i was thrn handling Ihr public relation* lor the French House of Patou. Impressed with Uierotx's Hie atrleal sketches, lie |iersiiaded him lo lake llie Job ol chief designer III I9H I. Lacroix, with I'learl and tH million In harking from Ihr French conglomerate Flnanelere Agaelie. Inrm rd his own cnm|Mtiy In February I9H7. In Ju ly Ii*H7. lie unveiled Ills llrsl couture eolleelloii under Ills own name ami Ihls motiili came the luxe line now al Hcrgdorr* In 1973. Lacroix met Fran eolse Host-listlilrl. a walf-llkr w onian m a n y com pare lo Edith I’laf. with whom Lacroix has lived lor 14 years. It was Rosenslhlel who Inirixhieetl Lucrotx to Pit-art and who lie considers his muse "I lell her everything." he said. Despiie fame, fortune lias nut vri come lo Lacroix, who m a in ta in s a sim ple Paris a|iarimeiil and insists he tl<x-s mil w.iiil lo live llie lifestyle ol III* customer*. " T in ; dtcain was mil al all to lx- famous." lie said "N or money. |usi working in my own way that* the Imporiani thing and w orking In m> fashion." Nevertheless, llie Irlllng Is in the selling. In the next year, and In particular In Lacroix's llrsl real slab al d a ytlm r dollies when his readv-lo wear premieres, the designer will know whether Ills name uill he the locus ol lucrative llccnsliig deals (lie has already slgm-d lor eyeglasses and Inrl ^ ^ S S T rpyT R sW T I O u ^ THU) U GREEN ACRES IKON) Q a US It CAROL PMENOS C .< I I I I Inlhe Bronx." Lacroix ts known for theatri­ cality. much of It Inspired hy un early Intrrrsl In costume design. The full-winter couture line looks more like costume* than fashion. "M v approach lo fashion Is rra lly theatrical." Lacroix explained. " A n d for raeh haute couture collection, there Is a story. T h e rr Is something. I need a theme. I don't like lo design Just what I need." S p c u k t n g of d r a m a t ic clothes. Lacroix ililnks "the time is right to prtifxtse tills kind of fashion because things are very lough and perhaps we become a little tired with llie m in im a l th in g * — black, while, high-tech — and we need something closer lo the heurt. something softer, some­ thing with dreams, with feel­ ing of escape." Ills customer, he liellevrs. Is u dating and rlrh woman with an "attitude with fashion that Is kind of sentimental.” T h r clothes are not. howev­ er. for the average working woman who will have lo lxcontent with Luerolx's Inlluenee. whlrh Is already rnnslderah le. Ju d g in g from the klKx kolls of pool dresses lo frilly evening minis anil Ills trademark shawl like lit hu collar. As for ihtise who criticize his clolhrs as a sexist llirowrliaek lo frtvulous sex-ob|eel clolhrs. he says. " I think our |x*rlod is noi alxiul revolution It's like llie pre war years Just Ix-fore starling the first World War. designers were Interested In IHth-criitury clothes ami Jiihi Indore the Iasi war. women w e r e c r a z y a h o it i Mim-of-lhe-cenlury clothing.” As to feminist complaints, he said. “ Women .ire complrlrly free and hcrutisr they are free, thrv are free to play or lx* childish with a dress. It's Just a Joke lo have lull wllh clothes." Lacroix was Ixiru m the Camargue region in the south ol Franee In 1941 Along wllh costume design, he Is mllii cured by bis roots. Ills lall- o 5:00 I BARNABT JONES (FRL TUE-THU) H i l l ) CNN NEWS II GREEN ACRES (FRL TUE-THU) 8 (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 9:30 a 4 2 S COUNTRY I I ( I I ) CNN NEWS 12:00 a 4 t O I ONEW S It (I I ) ANOV GRIPPITH a (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (PRI) a (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MON) 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) a (10) MYSTIRYI (WEO) a It t) A0AMS CHRONICLES a a 4 PEOPLE S COURT t i new s I t C D ALICE a CO) ART OP BEING HUMAN (PRI) a C0| OCEANUS (MON) a (10) UNOERSTANOING HU­ MAN BEHAVIOR (TUEI (10) BUSINESS PILE (WED) (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) 0 (I ) 0UCKTALES a a a a 5:35 II LAVERNE A SHIRLEY J �'*itin ToMdoy, Mav. 1. 1M7-3B 5owtor4 HoraM, Santord, FI. S *n Business R eview V O L K S H O P g, MMIVERMRY SPECIAL fe > 1 0 % O F F ’ Pttporod by lb* Advertising Dopt. of tho rO GLASS TINTING 214 S. Pdlmttto A yo . Sanford A l t 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % * ! o a t a m o n -a w • • » » IIM iComa* Inn S Sanwtlol SanfadHetald jfflraijg o '* SpoclMidng In Sorvtco A Parts For V.W.'a, Toyota and Datsun IT I PHONE 321-0120 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 711 FRCMCM I V t SAMFOOO Aovf nrama P R O -S T E A M T d v s r t !5!n ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ Aovtaramo SAVE $30.00 1 CAMKT CLEANING AW LOOK 3-7 M n laaafy « * SAVE AN0EFFECTIVE •5.95 fkRmm (i£L)! • SCOTCH OUARO *00011 OUT * Our Prov.fi and lim* tvstad Dams# Richards Callulit* Control System it sal. and it's comfortable Oiler only good mth Hut ad • DAY CLEAN • DRAPES • UPHOLSTERY ,I • ALL AUTOS • ORIENTAL RUOS 1 - • CARPET MFAM | tI 14 Hr. Watar {■ r^ r A . (3081 345 5753 J Mi V*» \ r ff v tru nonet tm orm ncci last Ivetas IssiHSaim EiUkAN ffb u tit % U t VtM f* tat t Piwish At... tanlord. 71a. 1234110 SI Jim fa2» Lash ’s Blue Book Tarry and an Dick Mortmch, CUSS TINTINC of m o ir o n o o o y ISM) S21-4MSI C a rs OVER 210 CARS A TRUCKS WE REPAIR CARS A TRUCKS . I l l .00 A OAY A UP Cantor in 3214741 • 304MS m . 1742 JUST-A-TRiM:I A FULL S t M i c e H A IR A MAIL S A LO N WIGS, CUdLS. PERMS, CUTS, COLOR idaueSffaie WlflMUSHTS S j Otter I ■pirev tt tsar w a in m s w e l c o m e w m iw ! ut wurr f ----------- couvom — I I I ---------------- 321- 573$ j j Skaayt. A Seta Dry j umieHwmi A unique home consignment shoppe W V0U LIRE COUdTOY AW LOW A OAMAM r a s you m a t m n out vitv i TM MST M C0UNTKT AT AFFODOASU FMCtS. m « n The Shoppe at Lake Mary, 120 E. Lake Mary Bivd. M aw « ld | | «•« sit Metro Hobby Center Is A Full-Service Hobby Shop Metro Hobby Center opened only 10 weeks ago on Highway 17-172 In Longwood. hut the word Is rapidly spreading among Central Florida bobbyHIit that thlaa Is serious full-service hobby shop, which slocks unusual Items not found In oilier hubby stores. T h r y have the "loys" that the "bln boys" love and can afford, as well as slm plrr and levs expensive ones for youngsters. Wateh for their Christmas specials and ask shout the easy luyuw uy plan. Owners Te rry and Dick Monnlch came here from New York where they owned a hobby store on Staten Island for Iwo years. Dick not Into the business because he was Interested In model boats and found he bail difficulty In finding parts, lie decided lo open up Ills own business In order In have his own supplies. Th e y want to lie known as the "friendliest hobby shop In Seminole County" with reasonable prices. Metro Hobby Center Is one of only four Hymn original large scale model AC atrerall dealers in the country. They carry steam engines, finely ^<»y *c°7> — | L (Vtrf Utval With <ouj«jn Only J ' n u rn II. 1st detailed scale electric models, a huge selection of gasoline engines and unusual plastic products. Th e y have a large selection ol military plastic models and plastic models lor ear enthusiasts. l)lek said he has the largest selection of gas und electric Units, parts and engines In Central Florida. After lhe first of the year the Mouutchs plan to expand to Include an outdoor truck for rudlo controlled ears. They carry HC ear parts, radio transmitters. HC rotn|N>neuis und complete systems. Th e y have U-Control atrerall. sailplanes and ruhlier powered models, some H O railroad track and buildings to adit lo your train set anti rocket kits. Special orders don't blither them. Metro Hobhy offers service. r»'|Mlrs and utlvlee. Il Is located across from Public Storage. Iwo hltieks north of State Hoad 434. Store hours are Monday through Saturday. 10 a,in. to 7 p in.: Friday. It) a.lit. lo 0 p.ttl. and Sunday, noon lo 6 p.m. Call 095-7101 for information. OPENING IN NOVEMBER % K/u% SotocUvo totftoo and cMIdran’t Receiving bolwoon 10-5 PM M-Sat Or caH tor an apgolntmont. Locatod Inqaainl Ortttwowd Vtttaga 545 W. Lake Mary AM. Suits #104 LaAa Mary. Fla. GREEN'S Spreululmt I" INEW HOUSE -i lOF BEAUTY ..................... s n ms CARE7RU CURU EVERT TW L A W it . . . M B «M *22.50 | e i> u i> in r t| M r «k u t 7PM is i '* t mmmmtmttm a ir a. ■*■*. ir-ai Billy Boys f a mods <1111 I l ) ( ) ( '. S I.' 1 V A . L Hit l DtM'.S I At OS • I H ICK S H A M S « I A K I.I t I INI S I mar* 321 0 8 3 3 1 / I . 1 ill) - . TAMMY’S BAIT A TACKLE sum to d a s h •t DAY! A WIEN" -aoo RENTALS ICE * BEER * TACKLE a MINNOWS * SHINERS WORMS * WIL0 SHINERS * MARINE BATTERIES * MAPS AVAILABLE Came In A See Us F R U H A T With This Ad Eip it tu t 1-4 Exit 52 Ttlaphona (3 0 5 ) 322 0 3 4 0 Laka Monro*. Fla. POOL REPAIR A RENOVATION CmII For FREE ESTIMATES PACE CARTRIDGES CHEF $ ?C 9 5 UHMM COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 1107 B Airport BM., Sufird, FI 323-S503 Ridgo R u n n tr B s r-B -Q owner George Hodge with wife/ T a m m y , right, and business associate Joan King stand in front of the barbecue stand while a customer steps up to window to buy barbecue. Good Food Guaranteed A t Ridge Runner B ar-B -Q "W e ul the Ridge Humii'r Uur-D-Q lake pride In the quality and taste of our food. U you don'i like the food, return the uneaten portion and your money will cheerfully be refunded." stays George C . Hodge, owner of Kldgc Runner Har-U-Q. A Florida native, ucorgc aiteuoco Seminole County schools before Joining the U S. Arm y, where he ucqulrcd his common sense techniques for smoking meat. He offers hickory and oak wood smoked |>ork. beef, chicken and pork and beef ribs served on sandwiches or dinner plates. Also available arc fried okra, cole slaw. French fries and George’s fatuous Tennessee style baked bean*. Ridge Runner Itar-lt-Q also provides lunch delivery to businesses und a catering service. For the Ih-.h quality barbecue catering ul reasonable prices call Ridge Runners Har-H-Q located at C - 15 und Orange Ikiulrvard next to Ta m m y's Hall and Tackle Shop In Luke Monroe. Serving hours are ENCORE CABINETS m hi * 1 l:30.t.in. to 1:30 p.m. seven days a week. They will also smoke your turkey for 50 cents a |xmnd. Call In advance lor pick-up orders at 32'2034L>. Come out and meet owner George Hodge, associate Joan King, and employee. Penny King. 3 2 3 -1 4 4 0 Elaine M a rth a ll of S lA lV (4 lT < ^ The Most N*1ur«l Looking Ou'ktl* N*il €■ tensions Ever1 "ttyeUx Strong C l.v r Wrin On* LrgM Sira.* k^plKVtron PH 322 2252 FAMILY HAIR CARE 2640 Hiawatha Ava.. Sanlotd BUY FACTORY DIRECT totartoi* 4 •12 P.M. 511 W. 4MP0BT 51VD. SAM#OSD, FU. ZO TO t LIGHT BTROKBB... H a ir b iz KAUTITUL OAK CABINETS MANY STYLES • COLORS ELAINE MARSHALL Would Mho to Invito Iho public lo hor nowly ronovatad complata Hair Salon Stattad by quailIIad prolasvlonal* guarantaalng your satisfaction. C o m e Sec Us T o d a y nisoM tnao u tv e t n § m is m t rm n r 254 W. Loko Mary Bhrd. u * IA O IB Laka Mwy, Fta._________ J Z l ’ H A IK (4247) �# f 4•—tartar* MtraM. tarttrd, FI. Tattaay, Nav. 1,1N7 Foundation* Bruisod By Stock Market Drop al showed. Th e pattern: Many of the nation's reduce stock holdings c h a rity Foundations In Ihe weeks or months wen- bruised by Black before the full on Ihe Monday's stock losses hunch that the bull but none. Including the market, roaring on for giant Ford Foundation five years, was due for that took a $358 m il­ a plunge. lio n h it. a n ticip a te At the E d n a M c ­ short-term cutbacks In Connell Clark Founda­ gifts for worthy causes. tion. named for the The optimistic out­ daughter of the founder look. expressed In In­ of Avon Corp.. officials terviews last week. Is last February reduced due to what appeared Its s to c k m n r k e l to be c o m m o n holdings by $14 m il­ practices of diversify­ lion to guard against ing Investments and p o t e n t i a l l y m aking astute post­ catastrophic losses In ii crash stock m arket crash. moves. As a result, Despite that move. foundations appear to Ihe foundation lost 10 be gaining back some percent lo 11 percent of the losses. of Its assets since Sept. That Is good news Tor 30. The slide lo $335.5 million was from $381 people a p p lyin g for grants to support re­ million. s e a rc h . in n o v a tiv e "1 don’t think we will social programs and have In cut back giv­ o t h e r g o o d w orks* i n g . " said P a tricia d o m e s tic a lly and C a rry S te w a rt, vice abroad, interviews with president for financial officials showed. uffalrs. sizing up the . By law. the philan­ short-lenn outlook. th ro p ic foundations At the Rockefeller must give away at least Foundation, the na­ 5 p e rc e n t of th e ir tio n 's IO th la rg rs t, assets for charitable a sse ts w e re $ I.H H purposes each year. billion on Sept. 30. The glfl programs, typ­ S u s u n L . R u s s e ll, ically. are figured on a c o m m u n ic a tio n s of­ three-year basis. Thai ficer. reported. As of Is considered shortIhe close last Friday, lertn. the bundle was valued The future, or long­ al $1.6 billion. term. giving patterns "O n Black Monday, will hinge on stock we were al $1.5 billion market behavior In the — down 17 percent m o n t h s a h r a '* . of from Ihe close Sepi. course. If a sm- ned 30." she sal-• d o w n w a rd c o u rs e It could have been a becomes Ihe norm, a lo t w o r s e a I t h e shrinkage In gifts must Rockefeller Fo im d u be expected. Hon. loo. A couple of days after Russell reported that Ihe crash, the Ford on Dec. 31. 19H6. 61 Foundation, with cur­ pcrcenl of the assets rent gifts totaling $200 were In slocks. Due lo million a year, inudc Ihe iinluadtng of some Mock market moves slocks, when thunder that gained track half struck Black Monday, the losses, according to the Inundation had just John W. English, vice 46 percent ol Its assets president and chief In stocks. Investment official. " W e h a v e s in c e The Ford losses Oct. bought some stock." 10. though dizzying at Russell said. "A s ol $358 m illio n , could W e d n e s d a y of th is have been much more week, we hud 53 per­ severe. cent lit slocks." “ We don’t untlclputc "W e an- permitted to uny changes In our have 40 percent to HO giving plans — al least [X-rcenl of our holdings through 1988." In equity Investments T h e R o c k e f e lle r Istocksl." said English. Foundation currently "In February we t<x>k gives away from $-15 $1 billion In equities mllllu lo $50 nillliun to (sto ck s) out of Ihe sup|Ntri pulley si tidies market, reducing our and research lit educa­ equity exposure lo a tion. arts, population luw point. So when the co n tro l, and health xlorm hit we were at 4 1 fields. (wreent. The steps we Al the Rockelcller. had taken lo reduce Fort) and Edna M c­ o u r equity exposure Connell Clark foundahelped. We still lost but l i o n s , t h e r e Is a we would have lost w uil-and-sre altitude more." about the lung-term As of W ednesday, g iv in g o u t lo o k . assets of the F o rd It appears to Ik - the F o u n d a tln w e re at saine al other founda­ some $4.6 billion. tions. according In the The situation at the Foundation Center that Fo rd Fo u n d a tio n Is keeps truck of almost somewhat typical of 25.UOO grant-m aking that at other founda­ private foundations In tions. a check of sever­ the United States. BottU Deposit Bill Ignites Capitol Battle r a is e d h u t Referendum propo­ nents have sounded the slogan. " T u rn trash Into cash." Pr*pf*d by IN* AOMfililnf Otpl. ol tho Sanford Herald Pre Holiday Specials MS ..... IN in .H iwraior T M IIW C B . e*U 322*2611 %ml LAKEWOOD CENTER. Suit* ISO. H«y. 434 FULL SERVICE LONGWOOD, FL. 360 0922 ..............................W Sffr PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVlRTltlNO ......................... ADVERT t$IM0 M ETRO HOBBY CENTER! Th* Frimdty Hobby Shop ol Sominolo County OfEN 7 DAYS A WEEMFRIDAY TILL 9 PM COMPLETE LINE OF R.C. PRODUCTS Slocking All Typos 01 Plsstic Modols BBS N. Hwy. 17-92 longwood, FIs. 6 9 5 -7 1 0 1 8T O C K T H E STOCK AM o> m>f m a n o r -* -'} p ro w * * • " . w o m ii •m-onitx-g orvi sw nwou* Down o l p grtkt** 10 h u m mi M O O . n o * it irvt l.m « tor totwon to Moc> iso AMSOft. F-OOuct Lino *0«OMMAAVtT WfMOW til* I (908) 3234075 Ridge Runner BBQ Sanford Goodwill Store clerk Barbara Johnson waits on customor. •PORK • BAKED • BEEF BEAN S • RIBS • FRIED OKRA Goodwill Has New Look But Same Bargain Prices WC’l l SMOKI 50*. YOUR TURKEY FOR 0M.Y OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK C IS $ ORANQE RLVO. LAKE MONROE. FLA. 3 2 2 * 0 3 4 0 ll vim tuiven’i vIMlrd yutir Ii h . i I G im h I w i II budget -.lure lalelv. you're In fur a ple.ti.ml surprise' Tile new luok l i neat, r lean, well lighted T T r r r r r r r r r r r r r r m c. a n d a itra e llv e w ith a lr-c n tid lllu llin g and CALL MOAT MR A wall in wall carpeting m UTMATl AM U N lt% ’ 1.m alftl at Third and I’almcim in dnwuiuwii OR ART m V N f M FAOUMi a Sanlnrd Goodwill will be panning Inside and util • l .gril-M .. mowm Cl.T M j • • P-** tn4Cm- *or8*MOMOccam* m in t-ffuri lit change the oltl Image In line wiilt ihe a OncaM oH M a c • rm g . omm nun-profit tirganlzalInn's new Superstore' cimicpl (Tie goal ol Ihe lll.lliageilleiil is In llt.lki ll a bright pleaiattl place lor people In shop The stall Is also reorganizing merchandise to m m E M A ID S E R V IC E make ll raster Ini shnp|K-rs in bud what ihe\ CALL w ant New shelving Is tiring Installed SANFORD 321*0077 Goodwill tins a large varlelv lit g-md used OR LANDO B B S -4 6 1 4 •li tilting I.if lidanis. children men and women jit Won rn * AM u t r u I i m m W * •enaa* Isirgani prices The standard pin «• Int men s suits l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l i n i l l tlU Is 88 1HI spurlroals $4.99; slacks $2.-10 shifts 82 1(9. blouses. $2.-111. coals. $4.99 sweaters $2 49: children's eluihlng Irmn $1 iH) in $3 III. and blue |c.iiih . $2 1HI I Inttsewares range Irmn 111 cents in $5. You II llinl small appliances, televisions stereos tiiruiliirr, toys, bonks records, and accessories sta b -is costume (ewelrv. s I mm -s . bats, wallets HALEY’S „ I t l t l l l NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE W AREHOUSE 1401 *. HWY. 17-W (30$) 332-4452 - SANFORD HAILS F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y VP to 36 MOi FINANCING .MON SAT 10 am ftp m. SUN NOON ft p m *15 B C l f u i d A»*. I »Mf*r4. M*. | ....... y„ 11 tsar j For Comp)*l* S*t 01 Tip* Wttn Acrylic Ov*rl*y COUPON GOOD FOR NEW CUSTOMERS 11— — _ ' "«* j D iv e r s io n s SENIOR CITIZENS (55 iU ldtr) $ 2 5 ° ° “T b t Fritn d ly D iv t5 lo r«" COMPLETE New Name, Same Quality WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON Scuba Classes Starting “Let Out Reputation Go To Your Head' O c to b e r 19 M o n . • W a d . O c to b e r 27 T u « a . •T h u r t . ^teuUUufid Sznloid 2303 Franch A«*nu* Ph 30S321 MSI BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22'$ FILED NOW AVAILABLE MOIV1I l A A ilk t/rj Atlcomt Hour* M JB 64 B U U TY SCO UTHWEST ROAD uu* urls - Perms - C u ts - Color 'QUALITY & SERVICE SINC E 1983" *1 7 9 * * r$VR STTUS T$ CR$$M D W ______ Hwy. 17*62, 6/10 Ml. S. of 434 • 9 1 -0 9 9 1 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION’ S M C IA L ^ »■ 0.0. BLAIR ■M l F ra q u a n l H aadachaa L o w B ack or H ip Pain O lizln a a a or Loaa of Slaa p N u m b n a a * ot H a n d a or Faat Narvouanaaa H a ck Pain or B llltnaa a A rm and S h o u ld a r Pain 2 YR W4RRANTY C o m d ifl F «$ c u f# ch BIB Klgcfronie T t k y N t w S ft itm t H w n M . ktl# rc$ «. B4l><H. ptfifbg Inclu4«$ ln$t$4l$tH>n mota AU COMPLETE FOR $72.11 M0J60 MO. H.ttrrt lift* !1 O w n MINI *Np(*Hd C IM II 1 1 i r I1 IJUlH' anC a m «* t W it* p int >*»> t u A LTER N A TIV E TELECOM M UNICATION SYSTEM S OPEN MON THRU FRI 8 30^4 30 CLOSED SAT. & SUN "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" SALE MICE Mon Thur* 64 2410 SOUTHWEST BO. SANFORO O W N I E4S 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 SEA QUEST FARM ER JOHN AND SHORTY R«g. S24S *35! TOUCRUf m m went couobw LYNN PURNILL •Own*r ilyllit ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. M OTORCYCLES HOMES. REC VEES r-t-M 5CUBA 3 2 1 -BBS 1 I — — 1.— _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Ns kellMHiks. Iiellsand wigs They also have Iraiued pit lures, luggage, curtains di.qicrirs .tod I m d burns Blankets are priced at $3 !Hi Italic lurultiire and strollers are ustialh available During iIn- Cltrislinas shopping se.tvin ihr G im h I w i II Store will have a holiday section set a pat I lor decora non-, and Items suitable lor gills . ii eonling to Gary Frazier, f.irihiv director Sales ol doit.llrd Ileitis at the Goodwill stores makes |Nisslhlf iIn- agency's vm-allnual reliahilllaiinn service lor the disabled providing •i I m iii I 75 |M-rcrit( of the binding G im h I w i II lias iH-ert In Central Florida since 1959 and Ihe Kanlnrd siore has Ih-c ii i i |m - i i tor 19 years The Hanford Goodwill faeitllv now ■■tiers a icsiiug. evalualloit. training and |ol> pl.teeinrni program They endeavor to place Ihrlr gradnales m the conqH-mive marketplace In Seminole ( 'onnlv and outlying areas C iim m I w III works m emijtinellmi with the Private Indtislrv t'o u iu ll and Ihe stale Vneulioii He li.itidll.ilInn program G ihm Iw III serves a wide variety ol disability groups ntiiglng from mental retardation. menial health physical illsiihlllltesor chemical t|e|M-iMleni'V G ihmIw III has placed 11 persons In com petit Ive employment since the reltali center npenrd this similiter There Is a runllm im is How ol approxlm.itelv 2 3 persons per week In the work evalualloit program and 2-4 in tin- work udjiudmeni program to get them to the (mint where tltey can s*-ek t niu|M-|lbvt- employmeiit. The store Is also a drop oil |mtint lor doiiallons which can he brought in Monday through Saturday during store hours. 8 3tla m. lo 5 p ut Fur Ihe eunveitleuee til S iu lh Seminole ('niiitly resltlenls. then- is a new G imhIw i II SiqicrNlnrr o |m - i i In the l.ottgwiMMl Promenade on Highway 17-92. south ol Stale Hoad 434. The y have eluihlng mid household Hems. It Is also a drnpolt |Miim lor donations. 'COUPON 876.000 In 1987 lo push passage ol the refereudum. Simpson saltl. ' ' M o it e y I s nols|Mikesman lor the re fe re n d u m 's o p p o ­ nents. " T h e i r total locus on tills campaign has only hern on the money. I get Jammed uil day long and ahttse unfairly. Il's a deeperate attempt lo discredit us." Business R eview a ________ B e a u ty S a lo n L C ampaign Finance. Much nf that money raised to light the refcreiitliiin has com e Irmn Ihe bevrruge In­ dustry. Industry llnlmi Glass Cnnialner. which lists the same Wash In gl on address as the Glass Packaging Institute, gave $110.000 m the CL’L’C' on Get. 2 and Is also listed as pledging aunt her 8159.100 to Ihe committee, clly records show. The C C C C and Ihe lustilute Ik ii Ii list Sylvia Swanson as treasurer. Supporters of lull lalive 28. T h e Bottle Bill In lita ilve Cam paign, h a v e 6 ^ NEW YORK turn - W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| — The ballot Initiative requiring a d e p o s it on must beverage c o n ­ tainers may be about nickels and dimes, bill ihe nearly $2 million raised lo defeal ll lias already set a record for money collected by out­ side In any city election In the nation's capital. Should Initiative 2H Im- passed Tuesday by Ihe city's voters, a 5- lo 20-ccnl deposit would lx- placed oil all brer and soft drink bottles it nd cans. Nine stales, many of which went through s im ila r h ig h -p ric e d campaigns, have simi­ lar laws lit effect, the llrsl being passed In Oregon In 1971. C ity records show that the primary oppo­ nent of Ihe referen­ dum . The Clean Capi­ tal C lly Com m ittee, has raised more than $1.H 5 3 m illio n ibis year. T h a t to ta l e a s ily eclipses Ihe city's pre­ vious record of $1.5 million set last year by Marlon liarry when he was elected to a third term as mayor, said Mike Simpson, chief of public disclosure lor th e D .C . O ffic e of I f ' St e v e b l a ir .r 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 0 2510-A OAK AVE.f SANFORD Com*r of S. Park Ay*. 4 Oak "The other Phone Man." INC. Authorized C O M D IA L Daaler Km TmL I M L*|TmL SlHrt Im Tm M W I . t d ktoaal awl "M*81n* CNtarM** AHarMt*" Fra*r*ai -M H H M M IM . . - H i h M . - l i . M M ,n* M.WIM T-H I M . — W * K-* - h l U - H l ..MM-.-HM011M.-MM LA K E M A R Y BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC. INC. YO1 t 312 W. First SI. Sulla 201 Sanford TEL. 322 7776 •ORL. TOLL FREE 339 7474 --J ... .Mill » W I M W U t n * H-MM >«■•»» 0-H.UW .I -U W .IW U H M ilM .lM W i| fU i(W g * --IM I« • «• * . • !* «« (. N M M -O S-.-t. 10) t uk. to-. BI.rt 372-9300 Hai h--od ....... - ( �MeraN, iMtfar*. PI. Tm tSty, N*r. J, 1W7- 19 ; Bilzerion Offers ] Nearly $1 Billion J For Singer Co. &Ul 322*26112W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE a m r tSSo 1)11 ( 1 f 1 V A ’ S' l A l | M 111M11' r \ N) i I s\ •S' 1' 1 , i • M A S - n IM I III V •1V A 11 •' Kl f 1 A , I IDA i HAIR F O R M UL A I I - hiXM lint SlmtiMv M m lirr 1214114 a» p B a g B a g Gl#nn Ow*n, Volkshop mechanical technician, gats ready to take V W far a trial run. JAVA W. JON IS Put Your Car In The Hands Of Volkshop Specialists Volkshop. located ill 214 Palmetto Ave. Ill Historic Downtown Sanlord. i|NTkiUtRi In re­ pair*. iiMliilrii.ini c anil (Kirin lor Volkswagen*. Toyota*. Dalstm*. Nissan*. Honda*and Mazda* Bring yniir car in Inr a tree c*ltmnle on vonr particular niaki* .nut model. They Mill check your rar fordcfrcl* without charge. Kimim- .tint trail* axle rebuilding Is ih n r specialty They also do oil and Iii Ih- Jolts and repair* on brake*. Irout rials, transmissions and exhaust systrnis With roolrr weather on ih r wav. In w liilrrl/r your r ar Q U A LITY USED CARS SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN IUOS. KETTLES * OTHER FINE QUALITY CARS a a i-a is e MSI S. Sw ir e Ayr. SkMwt W M M W W N Y IM their own rc|talrs. Volkshop has the quality juris you need lor the |uh Volkshop storks Trenlliafl and Hoseh parts, t'onlluental I m - I i s ami hoses nittl Castrnl motor oils lor VW*. Toyota* and Datsuns. Call Marvin ai 321 0120 for an appointment lor a tree estimate or to have your ear worked on. Volkshop Is o |m - u Monday through Today from Ha.m to ftp ill. J L M J U U L tU A U J U U U U U U L U N IM E X M A IM M T Y L IN C Ichtll M Pmiactt AaaUaMt MM PH. 3224711 M r ihrm Marvin Wriglil. owner ol Volkshop. Is gralclul lor Ills loyal cuxtniiirrs. some ol whom |uitrunl/cd his lallirr. ILirlo W right* rr(>.ilr shop Ix-fnrc him Tngrdicr they have o|irralrd lndi'|mulriit rrjiulr shops In Sanford tor SO years " T o sonic dealers. It's Just another ear." said Marvin. "hut ai Volkshop. we lake each one Individually We treat our customers rtglil, that's why we have so much repeal business.** *2 OFF ° n S 8 P ?1* 322 8 3 7 2 t t ju ' n it coupon V rTTrrrrTn rrrrTrrTTTrrm T m v iT T n Marvin ami his team ol cxpcriciuvd automobile leelmlelaus — John. Nay. illll. Harry and Glenn - are dedicated lo keeping your vintage VW Hug looking and running Its best. They eau recondi­ tion It with a new engine. tires and brakes lor a fraction of what a new ear would eosi. II you arr one ol those- cor owners who like to do N .J . Grooming Good 11 1 87 *o w Y O n the New York Stock Exchange. Singer ended the day al 9-17 25 a share, up 93.125. Singer dosed Friday at 9-14 125. H ll/erlan sutd the If f A ANNUALS, V E M IE S k i l l pMfc. C O N TR O L E LE C TR IC l ’»2 " “Whtrt Quality Counts" S«y "I Love You’ With Floseti g ao d u iill MA S O N ’ S "^ N O W OPEN PAINT i t BODY SHOP (k HI PERFORMANCE FISHINQ MACHINES BY PRECISION MARINE 1 M B .. VOTED BEST PSYCHIC ^ E B t h I N Contral FlorMo 1M4 1110 j 17M m w Call Today 082-7999 VSAR OP ALTAMONTB, INC 4M State Road 434, Suite 1015 Altamonte Springs FL 32714 40 H P MARINER SMORL A N O R TR AILER I I Tells you the past, present. and future, reunites the i . separated, asks no questions. ML helps you find the right employment. ~ HELPFUL ADVICE OH AU PROBLEMS LO NG W O O D Between 8R 4 3 4 & Dog Tra ck Rd. on H w y. 17-92 605*7005 8 am 8 5 .0 0 O f f Palmist Eudini n» nt Call lor appt. - 9 pm u 60 H P MARINER SHOAL A N 0M TRAIL ( H H P MARINE H S H O R L A N O R T R A lU R 90 H P MARINER S M O R lA N O R TRAILER R 'G G IO Hf A D f *4,995°° RIGGED READ* _ ^ ■ I *6.455°° C i i M G Q F D READ* V B *8995°° W i R IG G ED R lA O v *9995°° Ahoy Marine K J H i l 511 EAST 2Slh STREET. SANFORO. FL 32771 TELEPHONE (305) 323 5373 Cmpki9 km $t Msnmt Outkmt* 4 (imposed deal would tie1 financed th ro u g h a' combination of seeurltles and b a n k ' debt, some of which Is1 In place already. T h e package inrludes 9100; m illio n In c o m m o n equity. 9150 million In' Junior preferred stock’ and 9353 million In ’ senior preferred stock.' he m i d . T h e ! partnership has com*! milled buyers for thosei serurltles. he said. * In addition. National’ Westminster Bank has' agreed to loan tlO O t million and raise art1 additional 9440 million in hank debt. Bil/erlam said. Shrarson Lehman* Brothers Inr. Is manag-Ing the offer. Elliott said Singer's’ defense e le c tro n ic ^ ' group and Ms trainingsystems group — Ihetwo business groups Hll/erlan said h r m a y sell — a re o u n t for* ubnul HO p errrn l of Singer's rrvenues. Slngrr spun off list sewing m arhlnr busi­ ness in I9S6 and now' maintain* a 13 percent' In v e s tm e n t In th a t' company. SSMC Inc.;' Elliott said. S l n g r r also' m a n u fa c tu re s gas' meters and hand-held' power tools. Bil/erUn' said he would seek to keep those businesses.' us well as portions of! the rom pany's training systems group. 'I "I think proplr didn't fully appreciate the> va lu e of th is c o m -' pany." Hll/rrlan said;* "I think what w r'ri" hoping to do Is bringsome of that value db* reelly to the share hold!' crs." I. T h e te n d e r o ffe r.l which will expire on I)rr. I unless extended. Is s u b j e c t In the! p a rtn e rs h ip gaining* control of 75 perrent o f l he v o t i n g s t o c k v Hll/erlan said. Hll/rrlan previously,] tried unsuccessfully In., acquire Pay *N P a k , Sto re s I n r .. C l u e l t Pl Peabody A Co.. Hammermlll Paper Co. and Allied Stores Corp. * *T think we have a reputation of having' bid high numbers for1 emtipanles." Hll/erlan! said. "U n fo rtu n a te ly :' we have not succeededany of those times." 'I Universe's Largest Structure Reported M l CELEHY A VC. S A N F O tD ^ T A M P A | U P I) Florida Investor Paul A. Hll/rrlan Monday offv re d to p a y an estimated 9fM5 million cash, or 950 per share. In huy the portion of Th e Sin ge r Co. not controlled by Hll/rrlan Partners L.P. I. Hll/erlan. who began a cash tender offer Monday, sutd he may seek to sell I he com* p u n y ’* defense rle c iro n lc * business and p o rtio n s of Its training systems busi­ ness If I he offer suc­ ceeds. Much of the financ­ ing for the deal Is in place. Hll/rrlan said. The Ta m p a Investor estimated the value of the takeover bid at 91.145 billion. Includ­ ing the value of hts e xistin g 10 percent stake In Slngrr. and certain expenses. Illl/ e r la n said he sp o kr M onday w ith S in g e r C h a ir m a u W illiam F. S e hm lrd tail does not expert a formal response from ■lie c o m p a n y u n til later In a In te r to S e h m lr d . H ll/ e rla n described the offer as "fair and In the best iulrrrsls of sharehold­ ers." In a statement re­ le a s e d M o n d a y by S in g e r , the fo rm e r sewing machine com­ pany said Its directors expect lo advise share­ holders of Ih rlr posi­ tion on I he offer heforr Nov. IB. The company urged shareholders In wall heibrt- voting I heir shares. H ll/ rrla n Partners said It currently owns 2.1 million shares, or 11.99 p e r c e n t , of S in g e r's outstanding common stock. The company, which (Misted prullls uf 8M2.6 m illio n on sales of 9 1.725 hill Inn last year, has 21 million shares of common stock out* s t a n d in g . S in g e r spokesman Tom Elllnll said from the co m ­ p a n y 's new h e a d ­ quarters In Montvalc. I W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| — In a discovery lhat c h a lle n g e s c o n v e n ­ tional theories, our hom e Milky W ay galaxv mav I m - part of an Immense complex ol mllllous ol galaxies dial covers as much us one-tenth of the known universe, the National Science F o u n d a tio n reported Monday. II ihe finding Is etmllrm ed by additional research, die NSF said ih e “ s u p e r c l u s l e r complex" would be (he la rg e s t s t r u c t u r e known In die unlverse — 100 lim e s more massive (hail any other observed assemblage of galaxies. Each galaxy c o n ta in s b illio n s of slurs. T h e NSF. a govern­ m e n t a g e n c y th a t p ro m o te s re s e a rc h , said the finding sug­ gests dial galaxies are not randomly dlsirlhtiled ihroiighoul the u n iv e r s e " b u t are clustered In space In a way dial Is not antici­ pated by current con­ vent innul theories of galaxy forma)Ion.” E v id e n c e for the su perclusler will be reported In the lire. I Issue ol Asirophvsteal •Journal by astronomer lireni Tu lly of die Uni­ versity nr Hawaii. He estimated dial II lakes light I billion years lo travel Imm one end of ihe com plex lo d u ­ mber. Th a i Immense sl/e. he said, suggests that the pattern for the sii|M-rehister must have Im-c ii laid down shortly alter Ihe birth of Ihc u nlverse at trust 10' till lion years ago. In addlllon to the sttperrluster of which Ihe Milky Way Is part.’’* T u lly said he has pre-'1 llm lnury evidence o f ' f o u r o t h e r supereluslers of com*] parable sl/r. ™ " T h e observation o{| such Im m ense, flat­ tened structures poses a c o u p le p f m a jo r challenges to conven­ t i o n a l t h e o r ie s o f g a la x v fo rm a tio n . Tu lly told the NSF. •' One problem w ith ' conventional thinking' Is lhat microwave ra d l-' at Ion dial presumably Is a retie of the Hig ’ Hang that Treated th e' universe Is uniform ' across the sky. If the su pe rclusle r e x is te d ' early In the history o f die universe. T u lly saldIhe tuiekgrinmd radla-'1 lion should have lr -' regularities. Th e N SF said astronomers recently'’ have observed th a t'' galaxies lend lo cluster 1 In fila m e n ta ry a n d -' sheet-like structures T u lly was searching fur ' the edge of Ihe cluster of which the Milky W ay1' Is (uirt when he real-1 / l/ed the cluster was ' much larger than pre- ' vlously believed. Th e NSF said use of a " Mi|KTcompulcr to map ' ih e d is t r ib u t io n of c lu ste rs of galaxies ‘ revealed about 60 so-’ ’ called rich clusters a r c ,? c o n c e n t r a t e d In a!,‘ s i n g l e I in m e n a e *' superclusler co m p le x.’’ T u l l y nam ed il thef/ I* I s c c s - C e t u s ’* Sii(HTcUistcr Complex. 1• �M - i N M NtraM, b M H , PI. T v n t f a y , N * v . J , 1W7 M e c h a m R e ca ll P e titio n F ile d his predecessor. Democ r at t e p r e s id e n tia l Iio |m‘Tii I Hruce llabbltt Ma n y A riz o n a n s beram e annoyed by Ihe 63-year-old chief e xecu tive's abrasive style and by flippant PH O ENIX. Arlz. tUPl) — Leaders of a drive to recall A rizo n a G o v. E va n M rrh a m . who Tares a grand jury Invt-Hll|{a1lon. said Mon­ day more people sinned ( t r i l l i o n s to re c a ll Mcrhatn than voted for him less than a year ado. The Mecham Hecall Committee prepared to deliver by armored car p e titio n s signed by m ore than 3 5 0 .0 0 0 w h o w a n t the R e ­ publican governor re­ called , The petitions will be submitted later In the day to the secretary of state's ofllrc. If just 2 1ft.746 signatures are valid, a new election could be held In May. Ed Iturk. a Phoenix entrepreneur who or­ ganized the Tour-month recall movement and ran It with volunteers o n a b u d g e t of 9 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 . c re d ite d Mecham for the campalgn's success without support from th e p o I I I I c a I establishment. "W ith o u t a doubt, tills recall Is a hugesuccess because of M r c It a ni b e i n g Mecham." Huck said In a recent Interview. r e m a r k s s o m e perceived as rac ist and sexist. Ills problems were Increased by a fund­ raising letter that said be was being attacked by "m ilitant liberals und homosexuals." Th e Ia I r sI rontrn ve rs y Invo lves a 9 3 5 0 .0 0 0 ca m p aig n loan Mecham appar­ ently did not report on lin a n r la l d isclo sure forms required hv law. An Investigation hv a Republican attorney general resulted in Mib|MM-nas lor Met ham. his aides and relatives. Mecham was sched­ uled to appear Tuesday nhefurr a grand Jury A l l e g a t i o n s of wrongdoing prompted l h e R e p u b 11 c a n • Mini rolled House to hire an attorney to de­ termine whether Im ­ peachm ent proceed­ ings arr warranted. Several prom inent Republicans. Including conservative stalwart Itarry Goldwatcr — a retired U S . senator from Arizona — have urged Merham to rcslgn. M e diu m , who lias kept a low profile m recent days, said be would not step down, and suggested In a I d ­ ler to one GOP rrlllc that II he does not like his le a d e r s h ip , he should resign. " A s for t h i s a d ­ ministration. we have |usl begun." Medium said. Me rh a m . a car dealer, was elect rd last year on his llllh try w ith 343.013 votes, slipping post a Demo­ crat und a Democrat r u n n i n g us a n I n ­ dependent. T h e governor first angered |K-ople when he abolished a paid holiday In honor of the Rev. M a rtin L u th e r King Jr. Mecham said the holiday had been established Illegally by Ifd ItoticG N O TIC E o r a p p l i c a t i o n FO B T A X D U O N O T I C E IV H E R E B Y G IV E N nu t Judy Ab.KxS or Sandra Larina ttw holder at m# lot lowing certificates h it Iliad raid certificates Iar a tar drad to Da itiuad thereon Thecertifi tala numbers and years ot issuance ma description ot the proparly, and tha namai in which It aat assessed ara at lolltrat C E R T IF IC A T E NO TO YE A R OF ISSUANCE IM4 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R TV LE G S IC I I TW P I0S RGE ME S TO F T OF N T O F T OF W S C H O F E ' j OF N W 'r Naina in which attattad Lao G M cCurr, A Ellta M Nk Curry All ot taid proparty being in tha County at Satninola. Slata ot Florida Unless such cartiticata ar tor tificetes shall ba redeemed at cording to law tha proparty described in such cartiticata or certificates will Pa told to mo highatf bidder at tha court houta door on the 2fh day ot Do camber. IN /at II 00am Approaimatfty H i t 00 cath tor Iaat it required to ba paid by luccatttul biddar at tha tala Full pay man I ot an amount equal to Iha tughatt bid plut appiicabia documantary tiamp tarat and racordmg I aat it dua w ith in 14 h o u rt attar tha adrartuad lima ot tha tala All pay man It thou Id ba cath or guaranlaad mtirumonl, mada payable to ma Clark ot Circuit Court Dalad thit li l t day ot Oclobar in ; (S E A L ) D a n d N Bar nan Clark ot Circuit Court SaminolaCounty. Florida By Michelle L Silva Depuly Clerk Publith Oc lobar JF Novambar i io. a i;. i n ; □ E T 141 N o fk t N O TIC E OF A P P LIC ATIO N FO B TA X O E C D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Judy Abilock or Sandro Lovino Iho hoidvr ol m* tollowmg corlificolot hot Mod Mid certlfXatoS N r o Ida dood to bo ittuod maroon Thecerfifi coir n u m brrt and y r o 't ol ■ttuoncr, mo description el mr properly ond I hr nom rt in which It wot ottrttod orr ot follow! C E R T IF IC A T E NO M l Y E A R OF ISSUANCE. IN* D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y L E G LOTS b4 - $) M IDW AY PB I PC 41 Norn* in which o tto ttrd Robrrl Chombrrt and Dorothy ErontSm im All ol M id property being m the County ot Seminole State ot Florida Unlott tuch certificate or cer tificolet thou be redeemed oc cordmg to tow the property described in tuch certificate or certificates will ba told to the highest bidder et the court house door on Ihe Fth day ol O r camber. I N ; ot 11 M o m Approximately I I ] ) M cash tor tees it required to be paid by tuccettlul bidder at tha Mie Full payment of on amount equal to the highest bid plut applicable documentary tiamp id>et and recording teat it due w ithin )* h ourt otter the advertised time ol mo ca r All paymonlt should bo cath or guaranteed instrument made payable to the Clerk of Circuit Court D a te d th is 14th day ol October. IN f IS EA LI De<idN Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County Florida BY MichallaL Silva Deputy Clerk Publith October IF November i. io a i;. i n ; D E T 200 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R •I J H T W M P ■ T I B I I M R A C T L I K J H W T K F C , Z a z t P J C T 0 K P C P S O P X Z Z Q F C P z a p i p p z a T C Z . * N L ' Z — K A w w O P C P . P R EVIO US S O LU TIO N : Double — no trip* - our troubMs and ow’d still b « better oft than any other people on earth ” — Ronald Reagan BLOOM COUNTY n m u n m m s o w to run out K6UM q m c k x s . fiWfTlONS fift I M n . FACT. nen s * emw ovtsh* non whox cmuks coup mi use . a ume \s h c x m u it * . ^ U fd N u k i 71—PPtia W ants* CITT OF LAKE AAARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUR LIC HI ARING N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City Commission ot the City ot lake Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on November If. I N ; at ; 20 P M . or at toon thereafter at possible, to consider adoption ol An Ordinance entitled AN O R DINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LAK E AAARY. FLO R ID A . E S T A B L IS H IN G TH E P U B L IC IM P R O V E M E N T R E V E N U E BONO SER IES IN T R E V E N U E FU N D B U D G E T FOR TH E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A FOR TH E FISCAL Y E A R IN I TH R O U G H INS R E P E A L IN G A LL OR DINANCES IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W IT H P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE The Public Hearing will be held at City Holt US N Country Club Road Lake AAary. Florida Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision It modi by the City Commission The Public is invited to attend and be heard Copies ot the Ordinance in full are available in the City Clerk's Office at City Hell An abbreviated form ol the proposed budge'' » let forth balow PUBLIC IM P R O V E M E N T R EV E N U E BOND SERIES I N I R E V E N U E FU N D P R O P O S E D B U O d IT i n ; ins — A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S Electric Power Franchise I i n MO Electric Power utility Tot 24)000 Telephone Utility Ta> 2)000 Propone Utility Tpe 10 M Sates T a i 1M000 Total Revengo 10)4HP PROPOSED E X P E N D ITU R E S Debt Service Transfer U02110 Transfer to Central Fund MI.)fO Total Expenditures S4S4MO N O TE IF A PERSON O E C ID E S TO A P P E A L ANY DECISION M ADE BY TH E COMMISSION W ITH R ES P E C T TO ANY M A TTE R C O N S ID ER E D AT. TH IS M E E T IN G OR H EA R IN G HE W ILL N E E D A R ECO R D OF TH E PROCEED ING S A N 0 FOR SUCH PURPOSE HE M AY N E E D TO ENSURE TH A T A V E R B A TIM R ECO R D OF TH E P R O C EED IN G S IS MADE WHICH R EC C R 0 INCLUDES TH E TE S TIM O N Y AND E V ID EN C E UPON WHICH TH E A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED Carat Edwards City Clerk Dated October 2t I N ' Publish November 1 I N I 0EU2* C ITY OF L A K E MABV. FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F PUBLIC N IA B IN O NO TIC E IS H i RE BY G IV E N that me City Commission ot tha City o' Lake Mary Florida mil hold a Public Hearing on November ie IN I at ; n P M or at toon thereafter at possible to consider adoption ol an Ordinance entitled AN OR DINANCE OF TH E C lTV OF LA K E MARY FLO R ID A A M E N D IN G O R O IN A N C E NO 121 A P P E N D IK A W HICH O R D IN A N C E A D O P TE D A B U D G E T OF R E V E N U E S AND E X P E N D ITU R E S FOR P U B LIC P R O JEC TS FU N D FOR THE FISCAL Y E A R B EG IN N IN G OCTOBER ■ INF AND E N 0IN G S E P TE M B E R JO 'TO P RO VIDING A N E F F I C T IV E O A TE The Public Hear.ng will be held et City Hall IN N Country Club Rood Lake Mary. Florida Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision it mede by the City Commission The Public it invited to attend end be heard Copies ot the Ordinance In lull are available in the City Clerk t O tt«e at City Hall An abbreviated term el the proposed budget it M l form below P UB LIC P R O JEC TS F U N D A M E N D E D B U D O IT i n ; it o A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S Transfer Irom Public Protects Fund IF] 000 Total Rarenuet in ooo PROPOSED C R P E N D ITU R E S Computer Systems Autoced 1)0 000 Stream Monitoring i; ooo L ax ashore Drive A Almyra Drive design ol rood and intersection improvements 2) ON Total Expenditures 122.000 N O TE IF A PERSON O E C ID E S TO AP P EA L A N T DECISION MADE BY TH E COMMISSION W ITH R ES P E C T TO ANY M A TTE R C O N S ID ER E D A T THIS M E E T IN G OR H EA R IN G H i WILL N E E D K R ECO R D OF TH E P ROCEEDINGS A N 0 FOR SUCH PURPOSE H | M AY N E E D TO ENSURE TH AT A V E R B A TIM R ECO R D OF TH E P RO CEED ING S IS MADE W HICH RECORD IN C LU D ES TH E TE S TIM O N Y ANO E V ID EN C E UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS TO BE B ASED Carol Edwards City Clark Dared October ]g i n ; Publish November! INF U fU JI C ITY OF LA K E M ABY. FLO R ID A N O T IC I OF P U B L IC N IA R IN O NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mat the City Commission ot ma City ol Late Mary Florida will hold a Public Hearing on November H INF. at F JO P M or as soon thereafter as possible to consider adoption ol an Ordinance entitled AN OR DINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY F l ORIOA E S TA B L IS H IN G T h e P U B LIC i m p r o v e m e n t R E V E N U E BOND S ER IES INF D E B T SERVICE FU N D B U D G E T FOR |H| C lTV OF l a k e M A R T FLO R ID A FOR TH E FISCAL YE AR I N ' th r o u g h in i r e p e a l i n g a l l o r d in a n c e s in c o n f l ic t H E R E W IT H P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO EF F E C T IV E O A TE The Public Hearing will be held el City Hell I)* N Country Club Road. Lake AAary Florida Said hearing may be conlitued from time to lime until a Intel decision is made by me City Commission The Public is inntod to attend and be heard Copies of me Ordinance in lull are available in me City Clerk t Office at City Hail An abbreviated form ot the proposed budge I i s m *forth below PUBLIC IM P B O V E M E N T R EV E N U E BOND SERIES IN2 O f B T SERVICE FU N D PROPOSED B U 0 G E T i n ; it o A N T IC IP A T E D RE V E N U E S Transfer from Public Improvement Bond Series I N I Revenue F und tK 2«IO Trentter Irom Public Improvement Bond Series INF Construction A Acquitil-on Fund 10 OOO Total Revenues S JIJIIO PROPOSED E X P E N D ITU R E S Debt Service Principal t St ooo Interest 22FSI0 Total E xpenditures SJI2 SI0 NO TE IF A PERSON D EC ID ES TO A P P E A L ANY OECISION MADE BY THE COAAMISSlON W ITH R ESP ECT TO A N Y M A TTE R C O N S ID ER ED A T THIS M E E TIN G OR H EA R IN G HE WILL N E E D A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE HE M AY N E E D TO ENSURE TH AT A V E R B A TIM RECORD OF T h e P RO CEED ING S IS MADE WHICH RECORO IN C LU D ES THfc TEST I MON r AND E V ID EN C E UPON WHICH TH E A P P E A L IS TO B E BASEO CarolEdwards City Clara Dated October 2* I N ' Publish November) INF D EU JO C IT Y OF L A K E MARY. FLO R IO A ~ “ NO TICE O F PUBLIC H EAB IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal the City Commission of me City ol Lake AAary Florida will hold a Public Hearing on November If. INF. at F 20 P M or as soon ihereelter as possible to consider adoption ot an Ordinance entitled AN OROINANCE OF TH E C lTV OF LAKE AAARY FLORIDA. E S TA B L IS H IN G T h e P U B L IC i m p r o v e m e n t R E V E N U E BOND SERIES IN f C O NSTRU CTIO N ANO ACQUISITIO N FU N D B U D G E T FOR THE C lT V OF LAKE M ARY FLO R ID A FOR THE FISCAL YE AR INF TH R O U G H I N I R E P E A LIN G ALL OROI N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W IT H P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVER A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE The Public Heermg will be held et City Hall IN N Country Club Road Lake AAary. Florida Said hearing may be continued trom lima to time unfit e linai decision is mede by the City Commission The Public it invited to el tend and be heerd Copies ol the Ordinance m lull are avedabie m me City Clerk s O tlxe at City Hen An abbreviated lorm ol ihe proposed budget n set Ior In below PUBLIC IM P R O V E M E N T CO NSTRUCTIO N • AC Q U ISITIO N F U N D P R O P O SE D B U D O E T 1 N IIT O A N T IC IP A T E D R EV E N U E S Proctod* from bond* U 170 000 lntr**f Irtcoma TOO 000 Total Rtvtnga* IJ Jf0 000 PROPOSED E X P E N D ITU R E S bond issuance Coat* t ITO 000 Transfer to Dabf Service 10 000 City Municipal Com pies *00 ooo Fund Balance 7 *90 000 Total Espanditure* U 770.000 N O TE IF A PERSON O ECID ES TO A PP EAL A N Y OECISION M AD E BY TH E COMMISSION W ITH R ES P E C T TO ANY M A TTE R C O N S ID ER ED A T TH IS M E E T IN G OR H EA R IN G HE W ILL N E E D A RECORO OF TH E PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE HE MAY N E E D TO ENSURE TH A T A V E R B A TIM R ECO R D OF THE PRO CEED ING S IS MAOE W HICH RECORD IN C LU D E S TH E TE S TIM O N Y ANO E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH TH E A P P E A L IS T O B E BASEO Carol Edwards City Clerk Dated October 2t. Iff' Publish November) IMF 0EU2I by Bcrkc Breathed 37 C lT V OR LARS M A R Y . FLO R IO A N O TIC E OR PUBLIC HE ARINO NOTICE tS H E R E B Y G IV E N TH A T TH E City Commission ot the City of LaSe Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing an November If IMF. at 2 JO PpM m or as soon therealtor as postiblf to consider adoption ot an Ordinance entitled AN OR OINANCE OF TH E C lT V O F L A K E M A R Y F l o r id a r e z o n in g c e r TA IN LAN D S W ITH IN TH E C lTV OF LAK E MARY. AS H E R E IN D E F I N E D F R O 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 I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1A A R E S ID E N TIA L PURSUANT TO TH E TE R M S OF TH E FLO R IO A S TA TU TE S PRO VIOING FOR THE A M E N D M E H T TO TH E O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P P R O V ID IN G CO N FLICTS S E V E R A B IL ITY A N O f F F E C T IV E DATE changing the lanmg on the following described property located in the City ot Lake M i t ) Florida East JJ0 leet ol the SE ’ a ot m* S I ’x ol me NW •. Section I) Township 20 South Range » Seminole County Florida more commonly known as JB) Pino Tree Roed The Publx Hearing will be held at City Hall. IM N Country Club Rood Lake Mary Florida Sad hearing may bo continued trom time to time until a final decision is made by the City Commission The Public Is in vited to attend end be hoard Copies ot the Ordnance in full are avexabie in the City Clerk s Otfice at CHy Hall It tha Ordinance ik adopted on Firkl Reading the City Commission will schedule a tune tor Second Reading and final adoption NOTE IF A PERSON DE ClDES TO APP EAL A N Y OE C IS tO N M A 0 1 B Y T H E COAAMISSlON W ITH R ES P E C T TO ANY M A T T E R CO NSID E R E D A T THIS M E E T IN G OR H EA R IN G HE W ILL N E E D A R E C O R O O F THE P R O C E E D IN G S A N O FOR S U C H PURPOSE HE MAV N E E D TG ENSURE TH A T A V E R B A TIM RECORD OF THE P R O C E EO INGS IS M AD E WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES TH E TE S T I M ON Y A N D E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH THE AP P EA L IS TO BE BASED s Carol Edwardt City Clerk Publish November I I) left CLASSIFIED ADS Saminola 3 2 2-261 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS \ fc « AJL -lcJtP JL IT O n M A T 5 .1 NOTE In Ihe event at toe publishing et errars M advertisemem Santord HeraN shall pugtisa tod advirn semaxH. oner H Me bean ca rm ted et tie teat to the advertiser but such wear hern than lilt 12—L t f il k r v k n SOCIAL S E C U R ITY PHShFFtTy Free A dek f No Charge Unless W f W ln l W a rd W b ltf • ....... J f A P i n i f th r ee 27—Nwrtory A CMMCar* A U T O P O R TER . t » Fun soof I Move cars assist m service depl' Busy dealer will fully If t i ll you n o w f A A A Employment FM W 2)lb St__________ 211 sire A P P L IC A T O R S Earn "up to I t ) M per hr Ho experience necessary Training available tor lull port time positions in Santord area Can 112 Mo m i A IS E M E L Y / W A R I HOUSE WORKERS Local Santord Co Seeking relief'* individuals to work in A i r c o n d itio n e d p la n t 14 M hr Never a feel Apply in parson Mon to Fti f 1lam and ■ Jpm Triad II Bldg . Suite 2)1 bebmd Allemonie Mall Theatres TMfMNPtRSOMKl N O TICE ^ T ^ jT ^ ^ ^ ^ x I I ^ a b y T I t in her ham* Infants and toddlers Days t) yrs exp ^ R e ^ x a i^ W M M f^ tto ^ ^ ^ ^ 11— P t r t t n a l t CRISIS P M M U N C Y C T r“ Free Pregnancy Test, coni idem Hat Call For appt Ml F*fS 23—Lott A F*wn4 COCHAT I I L : Lest w P mac res I area Answers toHuey < U w a r d _ _ _ _ _m SB J0 S3—Business Opportunities D E A L E R S Distribute brand name cigarettes at IAS) per carton Earn | )K Ik X per week tiM investment Can an,lim ebt» )M I or Hesaa) 71—Help W anted 23—Sotcial Nsticas A IR C O N D IT IO N O U C T installer goad pay beneliit Can to* FFI F2e) or JOS AM m i Ear Details I T O U> a))a Florida Notary Association IRS LKM MVCIT1SIM K IN O Yea A year gasmen can protll Instantly with Our advertising distribution service We will design print and an tribute your istoi promotion liters Excellent tor grand openings and all types at businesses Call Newt SB* FM 4424 27— Nursery A Child Cart IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOB SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA P RO R ATE OIVISION File Number 12 i is CP IN R I E STA TE O F B ER NICE A CUAAMINGS O n rased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N the edminitlralton ot the estate ot Bernice A Cummings deceased F ile N u m b e r IF F tfC P is pending in Ihe C ircuit Court lor Seminole County F lo rid a P ro b a te Division me address ot which is Post O ttxe Drawer C Santord Florida )2F22 0*St The names and addresses ot the personal representative end the personal rrpresanfafive s attocnay are set torth below All interested persons are requ-red to tile aith this court RATES DEADLINES Noon Ttw Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A .M . Saturday 0EU 2 w it h in Orlando - Winter Park A S t R OOFIIM 2T2 M1F Call for epqoinfmenl Own trwnfgorlet'on net exvery Laborers ever l| years oid ___ E xperlanced Roofers C H ILO CA H E A taxwhew Atoms. tor help totaling quality care in youareacall us__ )to a>*a CIVIL StRVtCI 11AM IRAJNOKJ Triin now for Civil Strvico Job Exam NO EXP.. NO H U M SC H O O L POSTAL CLERK U 9 CURBS FILE CLER KS P iu s too s ot o th e i lo b a h e a p your ja b w h ile n a m in g C a ll S u p e rio r Train in g n ow Ml m i 124 h r* | A TTE N TIO N ! AVO N tor extra money tor back to school • Christmas 122 0*)f or 21) 40M MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES SM ALM 2 ra n u m s IS rts. 9 Im 7 pm 2904 94* AW.. Cardinal Industries Inc Is looking tor Individuals with initiative, drive. ttonDUIty and the daslr* to learn and earn a good hourly wag* These individuals w ill work In our A P where we build modular homes H igh school diploma or G E D eq uiva lency pre ter red These positions era tern porary pert lim a Ea penanced proterred It interested, please stop by Our security otlice et Our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. wwMruuMtr 42* E i s m * AW . TWS04Y WONTt K A M .V M B 7 F.N. 323-354-SIM 3230 JACKPOT AVAEA0U 127-1111 1711 1 M M be m m .n w n -Fto Me t o r N i l Im Bbd* t iu m m o n th s of (H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF Th u n o t i c e III all claims agamsl tha estate and 121 any ob ifct.e n by an interested person on whom this notxo was served mat challenges the valid ity ot me will tha qualifications ot the personal representative <enue o> lurisdxtion ot the court ALL CLAIM S AND OB J EC TlONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARREL) Publication ol this Notice has begun an October 2F. INF Personal Hepresentahve SUN BANK N ATIO N AL ASSOCIATION By Joyce Rae Bure ham Vice Ptesideni PosiO II.tr Box MM Orlando Florida 17407 Attorney lor OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS 6As*anntmtm sron •fast noo •TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WN. PAID VACATION EACH C M0S. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER 6ENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE Personei Representative G re g o ry 0 M jd e G 'f e n t a u m Doll Me D o n ald A Fraley jg Norm Orange Avenue Suite U00 Orlando Fla jjsoi Telephone l MSI 1]) IHO Publish October 22 A ember ] INF D E T 24S AfPlKATN O t ■ FtRMR AT: 292 9. LAMML A W . IARF999 Nov msosav vm n o n a m am •* » ns • all r A r a m s . • 112 PUTS ALL IS • SECURITY •PUIS 4:39 P JL THIS. A n *. 7 P.M. N O TIC E OF A P P LIC ATIO N FOR TAX OE E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N trial Judy Abiiock or Sanora Levine me noidrr ol in« tollowmg cfvtilxetes has Med said cerhlicales lor a lav deed to lie issued thereon The certili cate numbers and years ol issuance me description ot Ihe properly and the names in which it was assessed are as loilows C E R TIF IC A TE NO i**2 YEAR OF ISSUANCE i»si D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R TY LEG SEC 21 TW P 2IS RGE 22E BEG **J OF F T E 1 44S02 F T S OF NW COR RUN S 22101 F T E TO SHORE LI NLY ON SFsOHE U TO P T E OF BEG W TO BEG IS * ACI Name in which assess*d Sleven P Dye Sr A Sylvie Beth Dye All ot sa>d property being in •ha County ot Saminola. Slate ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer lilxates shall be redeemed ac cordmg lo law me properly described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to (he highest b.ddrr ai Ihe couri house door on Ihe Fth day ol De camber. INF al 11 00 a m Approximately SI2S00 cash lor leet it required to be paid by succestlul bidder at the sale Fult payment ol an amount equal to Ihe highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording leet is due w .ih in )a h ourt a lle y Ihe advertised lime ol ihe sale All payments should be cath or guaranteed instrument made payable to Ihe Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this 21si day ol October INF iSEALi David N Bernen Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County Florida By Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish October II, November 1 10 • IF INF D E T 240 ★ POSTAL EXAM ★ RURAL CARRIER APPLICATIO N S Tha B ANFORD. O IL ANO O H A N O I ClTV AN O DEBAR V Past OO w m » * •ccafl N p i K i U m i Pa# tha RuralCarrtar ••am N a iiw la r ] tftru Ngu+mbar B Tn# »r*rttr*3 MPd#y ta'MR* *l»p«FHj*ngi on ffw w a of trw rout« carnad jfnJ C4H Kjij *5 Mgfi M 111 000 * f«* r pI'Ul ••€•*(•«! bV^wfitl Whan (lUVltunt bevoma d*wiidbiR in# k Jivh I u o i * *ttft iha hMjhusi acorat mm fitr«<3 T cfu SANFMO P0 UCC ■M V0UNT ALL SM GAMES 9 shoukf not »»Ti9» jour chanc# to PHi o»*a of tfwsa tugldy d«st'«&w and com paf't'fU position* W0MSH0P by POSTAL C X M POIPUUTMM CCN1U To map# sura that you mm throughly praparad ragitlar nom fo# tfw Workshop off««u 4 by lha Pott at Eaam Pr*p«f 9lt$#i Cuol#f Thu P I P C mot ssho# hat* hmmn tjwvijnoxi by th« tor«m o«l authority trt Amur tea o « ho* lo ga*a •rpipoiymafii with lha Potlai S«fsica M» McNally it a formar postal umpiaigaa 4 currant Ph L» CanoMJata *n Education author ot 4 post* at am guidat and has 10 0 oa t of tha *«tou* poatai aram t • fha P f P C anarftshops ha** rocotaNf affanltan amf irn'Wm M Paalaf Ip p t r w a a formmt iat Nu a I Cantor paatmaatar. a Paalmaalar a «a#m#r fro m Spacwdaf a«W a toraw Paafaf f ia o w ..__ _ ad fmpr*99#d By lha aaay to Po«o« «**y to uaa fa«hmoua« praaomarf m th m P tP C Wartahap a Tha Erckttrva P I P C OuaronPaa At tha and ot tha aorhshop it you do not thanfc th«s* m«|ho<]S null vgniftcantly mefuasu your *cora fOuf monay mil ba r» tun dad Tuition lor tha nrortahap >• 12100 This r«* is p*yabi« *n cash tft»a or Mas»a»C*fd mo pa»*ona< c rw c tti Th* ir t O O meludaa tfw 2 hour* wotrshop tha u «i boo* Rural Carnaf u S Po*lai Samca ahitn inefuda* 1 complwta laslt aortlf from actual aiamt lipt io maha you Iustatu halpful hint* for aarh tacfioo and mor* APPLICATIO NS U U S T RE FILED W ITH THE P OST O FFIC E RY FRIDAY. NOV. • T O >E SCHEDULED FOR TH E EXAM. DELAND •FRIDAY NOVEM9ER • - 7 PM Da Land Hlllon JSO International Speedway Bird. (Hwy. 92) (Call 92 Waal off 1-4) SANFORD •SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7 •10 AM or 2 PM Holiday Inn Countryside •1-4 A Slat# Rood 44 (Exit SI oil 1-4) Choose Only One Day And Tima Call Now For Instant Workshop Reservations (VERY SAT1MBAV 7.0 * P.M. P.B.A. BUILDING TMSA9WWTN A n a 12.3* 17* IU TOR U e , i L . *UJ4gw M ahT N M H M M f lR Mm prMN gl Me Mho TOLL PRBB 1-tOO-*47-*94* oil. 32 UNABLE TO ATTEND11 Vou may ©rdaf lha md*v»du*« »fudy guida by 0# McNally by aanding |I5 OOtihduda* potlaga A handling) to PaalaP Ci«m ttady Aid* P O Baa BIS Long Mach. MG 39140 Indfeata *C on your ardor Vita and MaatarCard ardor* N il I* *Mppad lha Mm* day Call I BOO447 BMB aat 1G fhr* t« 4 pr»*0 f# CdWCgrn not dffthmmd mtlh any gotamrrwnr agancy CLASSIFIED DEPAR TM EN T 121-1411 1 �71—Help Wanted 71—M elpW ntM n - t t M f m ter RnH C A R P E N T E R S * H elpe r* •anted M uil have t i p Call altar*pm , i h smo A T I I R SCHOOL C A N ! 1 IS A JO M l Car A rtf rtqulrtd J f l *k____7 0 1100 OHDCR T A K I A t ! Nr Fun »poll A n tn tr ptontt. writ# up tlwnt ordtM irtin lor cam puttr Input I AAA Employ mynt. WOW H ffiLf H 1 ID I F A A T T IM E : Ganaral ofllca. • nt*»r phona. filing bank <*»poc,ly Hour* 1} l Man F rl W .T. H jr y t r Oil Ca. Laatar* Call Mr OaLaadt af .............. I I M - W H H ............... PHONE NOAM I N S far local cemmuruty proiacl Pre» or *111 train tf la U hourly plut honuy Pari lima or full lima Appronm akly » mot no. . idaailorallagat C a lP I«0 7 r» N E A L E S T A T E Caumalart No cold call** No canrattmgl Brokar tupplwt laadil Mull hava I yr raudanlial arparl anca daura to aork full lima, activa Haai Eilata Lkama. raiuma Arafa*amat 1 1 ]]])) R E C E P TIO N IS T l y p n g t l n t M D ' i ollica Prtpond by mail lo ID N Scott A«a Sanjord T L H ffl FURNItMtO ROOM- Kltchan C » T 1 « I H H U P I I , M hr En|oy yourteil hard € id lin g |ob w ilin g up banquoli A mailing port* platter* lor thi* nka bowl AAA Employment I N W H fh I t 171 lit* C i R T I P I I D NURSE A ID E ! NURSES. TH ER A P IS TS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS We ollar bonu*** llanbl* whedukt. dally pay. and ")•* olwork E ipor fence d mu*t Apply E XCH AN G E B U ILD IN G MINT I! ej M A ITLA N D A M e d ica l , a g f if t n o n n e t f t io ). _________ m u u C H IL D C A R E Pvol#**,onaH needed Fulli or purl time potlItem available Apply In person L « Ptlil# Acadamy W O I I I m m i Rd. I r t t Mary C O NSTRU CTIO N L A B O U R S Travel Equal Opportunity <JOSI 3JI 1010 c o n it r o c t io n w o r k c r U 117 hr Coll No* 117 m t C E N TR A L ACCESS its >** COOK WAN I f O ho n*4t In appearance Molt trm jip Coll _ __ 111 J/7* D E L IV E R Y P EO P LE Full or port lime Bow pay * tip* • miNOQO Pay average |J |t 0 hr Sanford A Lk Ma»y areas Cat! after 4 JO Ml woo O S L IV B R V D R IV ER SS HO hr Will tram Coll H i m » C E N TR A L ACCESS tjS f f R D E LIV ER Y * U h r Will troVll Top U t while you too the %»ghto ot local a»*a A greet Cl ion ft1 Dollmlo edvanr emeevt A raises' AAA F rrploymont WOW 2Vh5» U M IU D E N T A L ASS*T. Fu ll 11mo. CDA Fapandad duties now Ik Mary OffiCO 171 1556 or 171 SOW evenings D ISTR IB U TO R S Name brand products Cigarette ka 91 carton Pantyhose! 90 pa*r _______IQ# 71/19am tp m ______ DR IVER S part time Aed !»• only A valid Fla drivers Me required Applicants mutl bo If yr or older & ‘ no* how to drive standard shift Ippi* at Sanford Auto Autlion 77»5 W Ift St Samtor d See Shot Ito ELEC TR O N IC PARTS SHIPPER. U l Iruoty tjrr.Et • Tram to package electronic parts 4 shipi Bright future when you learn this trade1 AAA Employment /00 W 75th St U lli/ k I I P . ERICH mate** A labor ert Vic Langley M-suwi t c o Pepper Southern Inc Adult Ed facility. Seminole Com m unify College San lord F L Call 171 * m FA C TO R Y W O R H E R lfh r No E aper lence Cali 111 4*19 C E N TR A L ACCESS U tte r F IE L D R EP TR A IN E E tjvo wk • Lucky you when you land th«t vput today* Very prominent lorn witi train rm> to install small machine* 4 rnako W r v H O tOM* Outttan# * Ing Caroot t AAA f mp>:ny rnent /00W ItthSt 37)5 ilk G A R D N E R /Yard maw M<A* hr stepemtabie 4 ha*e ca* V-n 14 hr % nk , 14 SO hr Year round private estate 111 11/1 G E N E R A L O F F IC E Whr No F *p Can Now 1)1 i h t C FN TR A L ACCESS W M rr GLASS 4 MIRROR Installers tor Sanford corp u f *>nq, Or ange 4 Seminole co £>perl ence pr pier red E mpire Glass 4 Spec la Ifret Inc 111 41*4 GOOD W ORKERS! If you need daily pay 4 steady work call Bob after ) pm 111 /IS* G R O O M E R E •p d fo r established clientele Lake M a ty Sanford area Pel Animal Supply J7J « l l H A P P Y E L V E S Child Care 1 enter needy well or gam m i loving teacher tor toddler % j to > 3 0 ____ 111 1*4 HIGH VO LUM E wood product* manufacturer has opening lor f r o n t li n e p r o d u c t i o n supervisor Minimum I year* erper ence in manuf.tc luring supervision required Can didate mult have good com muntcatipn, planning, and or gannallonal skills Send re lum e to P O B on 7J/|. I r iM PI 377777771 H IR IN G LABOR. TE R M 4 Career position* Government |Okt your area tan .■* 794 1441 eat 104 HOW H IR ING Full 4 part time cashier* Good staffing pay Advancement opportunities F *M prefer red but not necei U t f F I*tibie SciheduIi ng C a 11 tor interview appl Tertneco Oil Co ttwy 415, Osteen f L JOS 111 0S91 7 A N I TO R IA L W O R K E R Mornings lam to Yam A dayi wk Sanlord area 429 S113 JA N ITO R IA L Smghti Maitland area 14 per hr 444 tilS LA N D SC A P E W ORKER D river % License required Chauffeur t preferred Salary depending on eap 122 1469 L A N D S C A P E R S . E>p with driver s license Full time position* Call 122 li 11 LO A N PRO CESSO R 1 yr Consumer Loan* erp re qoirnd Typing skills J! wpm Salar y neg Apply in person First Federal1at Sermnole Sanfeed L O O K IN G FOR TE A C H E R S E ip wilh young children Please call 121 005) M A IN T E N A N C E . To 1C hr Secure career! You'll enjoy your |ob when you handle basic repairs tor this well kept facility* Fast raises' AAA Employment, /00 W IS'l'h S t ............................... 3711174 M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM PANY has opening lor male rial supervisor position Re q u ir e s e x p e rie n c e w ith expediting production control s h ip p in g 4 r e c e i v i n g warehousing This hands on individual must be welt orga ni red wills good comm unit a Iton 4 leadership skills Send resume’ to P O Boa 1221,, Sanford. FI 177771771 N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shifts. eap d or certified only Apply Lakevtew Nursing Center f i t E.IisdSI................. Sanford O F F IC E CO ORDINATOR '« 1) 50 hr lit rate, Sanford co seeks an eager learner lo tram for office mgrfit its future* Abrii ty to organ Ire wins'1AAA Employm ent. 100 W lllh St 11151/6 A tC E P T IO N IS T . t i l l «k . Graal placa lor a paopia p a ru n ' Maal A O'a** c lk nltl Tata mattaqoy lor Ihn mca b m i' Laarn compular' AAA Fm ploym anl. fOO <H lllh v im ii* IN P RACTICE NURSING lha aay you *i**y% wwnfed to * Med Su«g II r ICU 1 n end II t FR It t Psych ) II end II 7 Med Surg pwiient nurse rebos ere 1 l on / ]. 4 I on J It. A I on 111 Good pey. good benefits' H urry' Confect personnel Welt Veiusie Me merle I Hespslel 741 W Ptymewth Ave , Defend, FL .............. S A L E S P O S I T I O N o pe n w Centre! Ftoride Trucking Co For en etp d Operefionet 4 Seles minded person fo o#genj;e 4 menege Fotiege O v Must here L T L tofiege Eap Send resume w seiery requirements To PO Drewer •01. Eeton Perk. FI UMS SALES/ ADV E R T H IN G Posi non open for growing world w ide o r g e n iie i'o n C e ll 105 5/4 6444 _______ Todeyl SALES H E L P W A N TE D E aperient* requn ed A, >ly in person el Bettcock Furniture ;i06S French A ,v Venford reel tuition TOKM {STATE LICENU SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Cell Free or Shi 323-1200 Keyes F lo * * * mc.ikf esrodd K E V E S 6 I IN THE SOUTH S E C R E TA R Y Needed «n Deitonw Cell l■ ’ 4 '4)4 S E C R E T A R Y . 1 2/5 wk Energetic person wenfed* HuSy phones need your touch! Plush office* V erie ty of duties' Hiring immediefely! AAA F mpuyymenl /00 W 25th Si 177 SPA S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R S . P t' mwnent lull 4 pert time post ifons Treining uniforms 4 oquipmenf furnished Must h«ive phone 4 trenspor tefion Apply 111 E Coiooiei Dr mSuite *701. Qrtendo .....E D E SHOP A P P R E N TIC E . 15 hr End your leerchf Tremee position in Sen ford No eap n e e d e d 1 L e e r n i 0 ru n methinns 4 movt up lest! AAA Employrnenl /oow 75th St 171 51/6 S TY LIS TS Needed busy store P ert'full time Guwrenleed |4 P^rhr P re s e t all lit 1991 SURVEY ROOMANNm W4 177 46U 4Mm Ip.n TE L E P H O N E SALES 15 hr * bonus No esperlence neces 446 r i 4ll Mr 694V TLC H O M E C O M P A N IO N S nerd* 1 ornp,»rifon\ for the #1 de rly, fuff or pert time HI 091 or 172 1617 TR A IN IN G INSTR UCTO R full lime or on cell to work in IC F MR with mentally re ta*died friendly atmosphere loodbenebfs Ceil IJf 7731 W AR EH O USE MGR TR A IN E E To SUM wk Key spoil Dyne mde locwi firm you con retire with som ed.iy' Leorn Alt Aspec ts of whse oper.if>ons! Will hire lodeyl Benefits! AAA E mployment /00W 25th St 1715116 WE W ANT YOU O N O U R TE A M As <1 iindinulecturer of boys a> i fivewear. we take qre.if pride in Itie quality garments we produce The source ot our pr ide stems from our ernpfo yees It is throuqh their effort fhtif we are now entering Our 5th year of successful opera fton We *n 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 otter incentive pay excetlent health care benefits, paid holidays paid vacations, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere It you would like to |0in our team and are an experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Oper for please contact ut We welcome your interest 1 A N 0 E L M F G .I N C 2260 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford. F L (M il JIT Ml* E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EM P LO Y E R R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES! P o s itio n s a v a ila b le tor licensed applicant* Full time mAnagemenf support, domi nan I advertising, reasonable duly time, beautiful new of flee Sell in Lake M a ry. Longwood Sanford Call Beth Hathaway............171 717* Stenstrem Realty. Inc. * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N 4 W OM EN NOW) W E E K L Y CASH D R A W IN G ]!t I FOR RINT with pflobta 97—Ayartmenh Fum hlw 6/ Amt 1217123 • F F I C I I N C T c u m ! at tractoa Util inti Lighlad atl t tragi parlilng H J *M? SANFORD. Loyal/ t bOrm apt Comptata prlvat/ 1*1 *k t 1)00 tac in clu d a t util* n ) ih * or m i tag) SANFORD. I bdrm cottago clow to *o«nt»nn t*0 *< » tro w m iw or ntoaai SAN FO R D Nlca I bdrm apt SltS mo • M O w Adults ^C a tt____ s w im SANFORD A R IA I bdrm . I W •k Uttlitwi includrd t dap n ia ita or ni mn SANFORD, ipaalf ) bdrm With ttroanod porch S*0 *k • IT O UK M l MOO or Ml «f«7 SANFORD. ) bdrm a p t, claw to donn*o*n I N *k> WOO IOC M IW or. B IH tt S INO LX. rtsponsibi* parson Na (hildran no pots 1100 mo • SIOOsoc m M l) m Om ty ARTS TO COME HOME TO Qwlat. stnglo s ta r/ tirin g o lth a n o r f / s d rin g ta o tu ra s } bodroom aportm onts o lth at t it tlo rp g t A p rlyp tap atio t SAMEOXD CO UR T ARTS. )M t L SAME OR D A T E m r a t ati h i eeeeeeeeeeeee 99-A|Miim«nts Unlumished / Rent ■ AMROOCOVS ARTS SlUMoaos In QtMkiiliad Applicants O NE TE A R LEASE M0E Airport W ..... » ) M tl Tuos F n lam apm Mon I H o t 5 Mpm Som« Sal 10 « _______ CLOSE IN Largo t hdrm too ok C oil _______________ M 4)0/ E I D ARTS T bdrm . I bath s in » Mo«# In Wk sn IS Air carpal appl ) ) ) Uk) Attracting ) bdrm . 1 bain tinglo Star/ dupi*. on but I,nr largo pool oaiar. iro rr A trash pick up includrd Srparata adult soetton ro tirrrs ookomo Ask about our mono m SRECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLABE A R A N IM E N TS llim i CR0VLVIWVILLAS MOO Lak. Mara bird a a 1st Month's Rant F root a a a With I ) Month Laosa a o ••d • DON T oooo M S KENT M l M until (O v r t soon •• d TH E MOST SPACIOUS • S I I bdrm Ibatriaptt o o M t In Santgrd Ik k M M M l ra g M M M ARINERS V ILLA G E Lk Ada I bdrm 1100 m o . I bdrm Usd mo ) ) ) taro PARKSIOE PLACE ART. IIH M O V E IN SPECIAL 1 bt I ba rat m hitchon |i|■,a,rpat'^« IJ) l i t . * POftZIG e * MALTY, INC. * )/ ) SPACIOUS Apartmants. tm nra iA a ir all appl'ancrs S)M 3221471 NIDOEW OOD ARMS ARTS Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE T E A R LEASE nsa Rtdgoarood Aaa ) ) ] AON Tuos f r l lam 4pm Mon • JOam S Mpm Soma Sat IDS __ SANFORO t i l Park Aaa I A J bdrm . Apts Wkly rotas 4.4.1 _______ m <a)a__________ SANFORD >rr/ nlca art*, j Bdrm . srparatr lit mg A din mg big kilthan tirrplata c h a Site Salt mo to* Sat) 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD- S rooms ) bdrm Irntod yard Adults only S4M t n o * ta td » p C a ii)n « I4 ^ ^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A D U L T Community. Lk. Mary. ) bdrm ) bath tan h a. carpal, ttrnd porch, covarod patio applt Mutt ba at laatt to /ft old SMS • sat m ISO) O ER AR Y. Ekcaptionalty meat ) bdrm . Iba C tt A. Varticlas. Washar dryar ralft Adults M U )?) U rt or MS seal FA IR LA N E E S T A T E S ) br . c h a lancad M U mo • sac C a ll.............................. » l W $ • • • IN D ELTO N A 0 a a a a HOMES FON R EN T a a k k I t t MM k k _____ LAKE M A R T R EN TALS 1 l . t 1 1400 A up W ALLACE C N E S S N E A LTY ___ ) H 01) t ___________ SANFORD ) bdrm". l"7ba ’ tom rm , Ig tantad yard 1-rasr VfSl i t ) /aJO___ __ SANFORO Larga ) bodroom Naar donnlonn SJSO mo soa m t i u S A N F O R D )/ ). W o t t 4 Country LR. OR. library, lam rm * Ip l. toncod y a rd , garage Kids pattok la U m o J ) H * l) days ] ) ) QSX qaas SANFORD: Ibdrm . garaga SH0 mo Call jack......................... 00*0)04 SUNLANO m Charokra d r .. Ib d r m . Ira th ly p a ln ta d , built in o*an A range, carport A utility room Laato MI0 discounted __ all IMP $375 $335 HOFEE N OFFE * * * * * * * * * * L A K E M A R T : ) ) lo ti of oilros Only )fa HD No quail l y * ' i % SOM mo MISM S__ LAR GE C O U N TR Y LO T with t bdrm I 1, barh home Owner will hold mortgage S )!«H » a Oak Way Attar Hoars Call SELMA W ILLIAM S M l IMF CALL BART H E A L E S TA TE r ea lto r 1$5—DvefeaTrlyfex / Reef 117—Cammtrcial Rantali A V A IL A B L E NOWt Larga ) bdrm dupNl C 'H /A. applt ancas. Itr ta n o d porch A pr laato Wtarwoys M l 1)11 D E LTO N A D U R LE K ) bdrm t both, naar I a A Deltona Plata MM mo SFakAa* SANFORD Ibdrm dupNa Ntco noightorhood No klds pots S )tlm o ___ H I MSI SANFORD IK)l"Mellon.ilsr Ibdrm . Iba .range, rtfri S )t)m o « s a c _______ H ) 44M SMALL I bdrm . 1 bath ' Ideal tor couple 1)00 • deposit Coll iT i )U 0 or m 10*) CO M M ER CIAL STO R E tor rent Odb sq ft previously on auto parts store S)W mo • sac C N I _________________M l 11*0 O FFIC E SPACE/STO R I 7000 sg ft available neat to O rlve P t License ollice tn Palm Plata taoo mo D E LTO N A : Small 1 bd rm . I both. neat. dean, wall air, |J*1) storage shod nice yard Nopals 1)00sac It* 10*0 CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R W tm 121-Condominium R a n fa lt IIS—In6u$tri«l Rentals P IN E R ID O E C LUR I Lu.ur.ous I t ) , condo Pool tennis washer end dryer. STARTIIK AT$425 S A N F O tO A R IA ItOO sq It bldg w toncod yard, toned •nchittrial. perfect tor small contractor Low rant 1)1 IS*] 141—Hanses far Sale LandaramaFla Inc H I 11)4 127-Offict Rentals S ROOM O F F IC E Suite ♦ X ray room Can heat * air. carpel, drapes M l E )Sth St Sanford H i—Homos Tor Salt A L T A M O N T E SPOSI Almost tnfirfff retvovafod tn%»d* 4 ouf J 7 pool hom# C low fo f 4 4 4J6 boVliOM U l 900 119 6M2 CRMT LOCATION DAILY PAY 321 1590 H ID D E N L A K E : Ibdrm . ]ba . Low down A assume LM M Martgog e p t * 'i\ MIATMpm bath Raokorvabla rata W wk Attignm«fltt • Daily • Wivhly • Mmtbly wMol*rn>C*'M 141-Homes for Sale A lk 'T T C N V H M c IIIIIM •*•!!.. Wwntgwn US ok » dk* C 1 I : P I MM LAR O E A TTR A C T IV E ROOM Can m b ton! lecattsn P rlv.t* ontronc*............U J0W T D E LTO N A ; ) bdrmt. ttroanod porch, laundry room, sapor ate storage shad Corner lot. no pots SMOsot SJ4 IQdl________ 24th A M Y N TL E ) bdrm . largo lancad backyard Ptts A kids okay Call______ ____ m » i l LAB O R Ml mm I m M HbtaM, fantorri, FI. H fT W C aH LY ll ®fcy tarry WrlfM FIRST REALTY INC. STENSTROM BATEMAN REALTY MALTY, INC. LM Reel Estate Broker loot Sanlerd Ave MALTOtS 12147H_________121 2257 SUN LAHO E S T A T E S 'J bdrm I bath home den FI rm workshop sprinkler SySt sat allita dish optional IS) *00 O E LTO N A LAKES! ) bdrm I 'i bath Ilka new da'ached workshop lplit plan, custom blinds new carpet I yr home warranty A more1 LM 000 COME SEE ITt I br. ) ba irg eat in equipped kitchen cent h a neutral carpels, more Sla uo NICE LO CATIO N! ) bdrm . ) bath condo raulled codings, sliding glass doors lo patio central H A. split plan u t eoo VOLUSIA C O U N TY ! ) bdrm ) bath in Deltona sunken ii.mq room formal d.nirsg family room w Ipl . I yr home warranty , St* U0 LOOK I NO FOR A F A M IL T I * bdrm } bath, formal liaing A dining n u t . tamily rm . eat In kitchen. CASH TO M TG FOR QUICK SALE ttt *00 SECLUD ED C O U N TR TI ) bdrm ) bath home on S ac res tn O steen ta m ily room w wet bar top ot the line appliances, sprinkler ty s t. A many more (lira s tot UO SPREAD O U TI ) bdrm l*s bath home (H00 * sq H I , r e a r g r e e n b a it a r t e workshop. 1 yy. homo war ranly A more' Slit 000 HOME FOR E N TE R T A IN IN G ! t bdrm . } bath, sprinkler tyst wall. Iireplaca. central H A. dining rm screened porch A more SI I* 000 D E V O TE D TO C X C E LLC H C C l A N F O i D TO Y V M H O U It J bdrm a J . ha*Bv ta* *n KflcB including mrcronoav® 4 i ofTtpat lev formal living 4 difling roorric f.«rntfy room ftropiaco l a c units Mir rorod accents garag# pool 4 fenn«% courts mvde utility room yiaded by lovely Oak frees 1<JO ooo 322-9031 Inter national Bus.ness Ctr no Intarnatwnal Pkwy Heathrow Ft ))t«a F IR E P L A C E FOR W IN TE R L A K E F R O N T FOR SUMMER in Loch Arbor dead end street 1 bdrm ) bath brick home fenced yard even has cabana A heated spa Mt* Crystal V.ew S S*I.U0 Alter Hews Call SELMA W ILLIAM S I D H it CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R M l !«*• II\I1 STem per ENTE PPRIIE :WATER FR O N T ) bdrm I ' , bath home on canal to ona ot Central Florida s bast lishmg lakes Only LI* U0 A RIO FA M ILY * T r , Ih,* a bdrm home on tor v ie Only 11* 000 • Terms 323-5774 _ IM * H e ,l!t ! I BEDROOM I R A TH HOME Si) OOO I A C R E T R A C T S Osteen May town Road M% down Owner Financing !1 years at ION I ) ! 100 IOSI1 000 JOHN SAULS R E A L T Y R EA L E S TA TE BROKER Ml !l!l 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS •OR M B ALL. JR P A..C.S M AIRE A A F F L IL IA T E D R EA LTO R M )«lll * 'nr 'da Virginia Mar,land CASSELBERR Y I acre coned PR l t*1000 W Mat ic tew ski Realtor.......... ^ .........I I ] !H I • G E N E V A O S C E O LA RO o ZO N ED FOR M OBILES I S Acre Country tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. JON Down I* Yrt. ot U N I From SIAS00I CALL MY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil frM 1406323-3720 ISO) PARK A V I.,., sot U . Mary tied. Lk. Mary G ) FAX M AC HINE. NEW U W RICOH COPIERS. NEW M 4. olt list at V A L L E E 'S «*1 111* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry (remodeling A home repairs Call Richard G ro ss)]) W t] RICHARD'S C A R P E N TR Y Ikyrs in Central F lor, da Call )}))!!! 113—Ttfevhion / Radio / Stereo Good Used T V stllo n d u p m il l e r s jeHOrtondo Dr M) 0)1) 199—Office Supplies / Equipment O F F IC E F U R N ITU R E USED Executive standard sacra •Oriel salesman desks wood or metal ottica chairs lateral A vertical tiles credenras and Planhold hanging clamps Excellent condition Orange Trodmn Post MM S Orange _ A »^ ^ 191—Building Materials 4 6 9 9 0 SEARS tr* radial arm saw A i cood with roil around stand •efrabladas 5700 ) 71 /) )) OCALA N A TIO N A L FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobile horn* cabin camping O K Hunting and fishing 55 450 w 1150 dn f*J 11 monthly (904 ) 7J* 45/9 days or___ 9041 6!J 141* * ,r $ SAPPHIRE V A L L E Y N C acreage 5600 down or best offer No credit check IHW mo pymt IH 5*54 after 6pm C O LLIE/S H EP H EN D pups m>. .) mg V w H , m i l i l partially framad S4S«a W 01B5 205—Stamps/Coins W ANT TO B U Y Gold Silver A C o p p tr Tokyo 4 Papar momry US 4 Foreign Large amounts only We do not handle sm all amounts or tingle coins We will buy your complete col lection or estate Cash paid Struckly conliden fial Over 30 yrs m business 669 *949 ask for Ron 213—Auctions MIKES M0 SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM M ) J*0! AlRUNE/TMVfL SttOOt Trda l e k a IRAVfl At.fNT h lliR A iMI l.lilD t NI « ( -it HA A I HJNIN ! IN i* F T . O H I N O I A tr attar, IEHP Honda, trolling motor, battery low hour* 1 yr. Md f ra _________ m n m a IN a H O E IE C A T e Race rigging, lot* ot equipment. 219—Wanted to Buy I H Aluminum Com Nowipe per Non Ferrew* Metal* ____OtM* KOKOMO ....................... M i l t * W ALKER 'S, dryer 1 retrtgera tor* range* Work.nq or not Bought or removed MI O N .WI R E C K E D A JU N K CANS* TR U C K S Running or no* We alio tail good uled motor* A tr untrnmiooi________M l n U 723-Miscellaneows BUY ....... S E L L .......... TR A D E M O S TA N V TH IN O 111)1. FR E N C H A VE H U E Y ’SCBOEENNAW W M JtTi* E X P R IS L W A Y HOULES W ILL JHOVE T O TO U R LOT S PECIAL R ARO AIN P RICES R M )...................................H * Ml* PS R LO N EL C ALEN DARS F O R I«W C a l l _______ mo m * p ia n o , t m I K T clutter d ia m o n d rin g hung w indow* 1000 * v n g ig h a il otter on above item*_________M )0 t U POLICE SCANNEN W Barrel Dining M t t i l L Shape twin bed*SI) M l ) l t ) 231—Cart AMC SP IR IT I ) Air Huron Frtre clean Alway* garaged AckingSHOO H I I I P ________ Bad Credit* “ No Credit* W E FIN A N C E WALK IN DRIVE O UT N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES SantordA_ve A IJthSI M l 40! 1 C U TL A S S t 'F I. 1 door. ) I 0 engine 1*00 Call Dave at m 42*4 F IA T !* 240 Sport Convert ibiv. good condltiof. SIM0 negotiable Call MJ JVM M E N C U N V M ARQUIS: Wagon !♦ . L o a d e d Si ) 1 0 CaR__ ))J l*!C P UB LIC A U TO A U C TIO N E V E R Y W E O N IO H T J MPM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy. VJ. Daytona Aeach _________ R M U B I I __________ TR IU M P H TR* FI. light blue E<c cond Rebuilt engine 1000 mi on new eng Mutt tee 14 OOP or belt otter !F« laej 233—Auto Parts / Accessories C O M P LE TE H ITC H tor R V Trarlvr Fift Ford truck Call 3JO 0577 attar 5pm 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans F O R O f l M . n . *X* li o n , r a 4*1tv?captor, poi fronl •mf new J* GM firdi Legal height 57000 cash only J77 415B FO KO WOAK V A N : *7* Strong engine Needs Starter 1500 firm 37) 2515 after 6 239—Vehicles Wanted W E PAY TO P •» lor wrecked cor* trucki We Sell gueren lord tried port* AA A U TO SALVAOE *1 Deter* *4* *M] 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 14 F T NOMAO travel trailer. 19/0. good1cond1. asking l l 500 or best offer Call 373 4011 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOAD CRtD ' BAD CRfDif NO CRLDH NO I N K (US! I C O U R TE S Y I 155—Condominiums Co Op/Sale SPACIOUS 1 ) '» . garage M IL L E R M A R IN E Fall SpeTei H F.aita pontoon boat. X) Sutukt 140*1 Aca boat hoitt AR JOAitor Pk *04 ne JtM 199—Pots A Supplies 153—AcreageLots/Sale u sf D rA B r, 1.03 de sirabtearea Owner financing HW» iJNM JH D 17 1? l/i/l.M M A E Realty 111 9110 6XP€ftT TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 332 M il ) Handy Man Lawn Service Painting MR H AN D Y M A N : Over JO yr* eap p a in tin g ca rp e n try dry wail etc For low prices Call 371 9975 B AR R IER 'S Laod*ceptngi Im g Lawn Care Ret A Comm. )J| !faa. F R E E ESTI C R A IG S LA W N S E N mow" edge trim, trath haul clean up A tree wk H I *410 M AH O N EY S P A IN TIN O Into nor. e<tenor 10 yrs eap Free Eit . References 121 2522 Landclearing Business Equipment LARRY'S M A R T ) I 1 Seniord Avt Naw Usad fum 4 appl Buy 5*11 Tra d t 177 4177 Hwy 44 Q UAD Qu»«f neighborhood New vdinq 4 roof Low down Call John 7J9 0101 or 139 1*3* C B E LINK CONST. Remodeling J05 772 1029 Financing Lie «CR£D@06/i 111—Appl lartce* / Furniture Wt BUY ESTATES! 151—InvMlmenl Property / Sale IM ACHES O S TE E N . S acre parcels, agriculture, owner ti none mg ST7.U0 1)* U0 Coll Red Morgan, Broker Salesman Additions 6 Remodeling S ACRES Markham Wds area Trees teheed Owner I nane .ng R A F Really Ml *7)0 195— Machfnery/Tools B UILD YOUR ORE AM HOME. Building in Chuluate All S00 Call S'enslrom Realty OW NER FIN A N C IN G ! *0 . *0 Warehouse H igh celling, overhead loading doors Great location SlaOOOO Call Red Morgan. Broker Associate 141—Country Property / Sale WE H AN D LE O O V 'T N EP O t C ALL A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R ........ ..........m 0**1 K t w n SUNLANO E S TA TE S ! 4 bdrm horn# on large fenced loti F re s h ly painted! Screen porch' Nothing down for VA buftfi Loaf down for FMA buyer' Call quickly’ 14* 900 B E S T L O C A T IO N ' Large 7 \l or y 7500 %q ft hom e * separate mother in law a p t1 Alm ost nen roof 4 carpet' Freshly painted inside 4 out! Lg screened porcht Huge y ar d a pal ms 4 landscaping! C H A* Shows beautifully I 5*5 000 C A R R IA O E C O V E Ik Oak Spring* Mobile Home Otri wide ] b d r m . ) bath, in tamily park E liras 11*000 S!4 *SA) Or n illt t C A S S E L B E R R Y : ) b d rm . I bath mobile home on city lot t ) l ODDCa"___________M l J!I4 OOOO D EA L Take over pay man I* 11*4 }4 ■ 4* Palm Coatt Ooubta Wide tn Sanford (w l m igaa or Mj r a m t G R E A T D E A L ! 'll ia**a. f t Carriage Cove Eacet cond Moving mutt loti Appraised S'* *00 Sail SI I 000 M) 0**0 PARR M O D E L TR A IL E R . i*M lift with lip out* A 10*JO Florida room In eicollont condd*on__ _ M l M l* SANFORD 10 t SO ) bdrm ba Corner tot Low ront l i o o o ______ *04 4)* u*a USED HOMES From U K* Gregary Mobil* Hawse* M ) iJM A L L S T E E L B UILDING S at d*4l*r mvote* 3 000 to 50 000 %q ft Call JOS 791 I7ft COlifKt 1 STORY FR A M E • BRICK HOME 4 bdrm ) ' , ba 4000 sq It living area 21S—Boats and Accessories 157— Mobile H om os/Sale IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R TU N I T Y I Oup'e* "censed up lo code pos cash I low owner finance Only 14! U0 It K M . TO IL NON RESIDENTIAL RARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! I ) » acres tor possible comm devmnt in Lk Mery teOO.OOO Call Bath Hathaway Realtor! Associate rm 1 STORY FR AM E HOME 4 bdrm . ) ba 1000 sq tt "ring area with garage apt Near downtown A churches W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE P R O P ER TY TH AN A N Y O N E IN S A N FO R O LAMS M A R T A R EA C O UN TR Y R R IV A C TI ) bdrm ) bath, w 'city conaentanca lots ot storage equipped kitchen dining rm . A tamily rm S*0)U m M T P LY M O U TH ) bedroom com p lete ly restored On Grassy Spra n otf Pine Valley Rd Mt Plymouth Country Club I H UD Will assist in arrangiong financing By o w n tr S M I..................WO M il PINE CREST. )/|. w ! « carpet, c h a 1am A ull rms carport IU 0 mo La* SQ0 AEEE1T1 SANFORO NEW HOM E ) Bd-m on a acre* Will Consider Mo'nr Home on trade ))t OtM U N F O R D : M* LarkskWd Dr ) bdrm ) ba Pool home w lots ot ei'ras Lg corner lot in Idy'lwilde area Must We Ca" » ) lac I or D IM )! SANFORD B T OW NER ] bd I bath on an a"roc live lot. fenced y ar d lg l i v i ng r m i)4 i'4 ) carpel kitchen equip fully tiled bath Priced below appraisal at 14**00 ca" m t i n attar apm SANFORO Lake Minnie D' M-nt condition ) 7 fenced i at) sq tt ta' uo W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY H I H it TrasdRy, M#v. 1, I W - « BACK HOE. Dump truck. Buth hog Bo« blading, and Dnc.ng Call M I I*04 . or M l » )U Gal! Can*** Builder A Load Clearing William* Conilruc lion MJ *44*.....or M IT IM T R A C T O R W O R K , mowing. di*cing Rea*onablo rale* M I *10) or 1JJ01W alter !pm Landscaping BOGUESI Fall prices for land sc.ipe design Cham saw work Trees and shrubs pfunnad Free Estimates! 3331317 DESIGN Imtallation 4 JVtaifvt* nance W* do it ail Free1 FstimatesCalf 177 5714 Nursing Care D E IA R Y MANOR M HW Y IJM . Debar*. FI *0*44)* OPENING tor an Ambulatory Sprinklers/Irrigation SPR IN KLER SYSTEMS Installation L Repair Member of Sanford Chamber of Commerce OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .... 576 1713 Tree Service lady in home where we care Homey atom sphere low rates m iw _ _ _ _ _ OUR MATES ABE LOW ER Lake view Nursing Center t i t E Second St . Sanford 372 67tl DUNN'S T R E E SER VIC E A H A U LIN G Me Ir.m Itie trees not our customerl ......333 f i l i ECHOLS TRCC SERVICE Freeeshmates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too* 173 7779day or nlte Let T h« Professionals do it ‘ Painting Windows FR ANK Barnhart painting 4 pressure cleaning.. HI yrs e«p Neferencers 373 1142 RESIDENTIAL washing wmduw Free estimates 1)0 in n �I l ift El. ■LON (ME • r » » » f » Twsdsy, N n . ). 1 W by CMc Yew* u t r t it j by M «n W aft* H H l l M ILK Y you BOZOS K T I t f f SHAPE , W ITH A TO U C H \ O f LT. P U Z Z UP, • bfc.<r* IT/ ARCHIE by Bob Montana A S P0 9 ‘&N 1 AS Of tflVS ME EEK A MEEK by Howto Schneider 1 lAJEUT "TO BUSINESS K r a w s w«5aF FDR ft D06 EAT-D0G uuo&d ^ ^ _ A sc h o o lt d j i i i * » i i f i mi m i i i i l f t I *T*Y 4 i 9 y > ‘f • • > » » #* i • Pancreas M ay Be Causa O f Problem DEAR DR. OOTT - For i a) yean I have been absolutely ravenous for carbohydrates, especially In the morning. I understand that a brain chemi­ cal. neuropeptide Y. might be responsible. Could you give me more Information on this? DEAR READER - I am not aware of any brain neuropeptide that has been shown to govern carbohydrate craving. Carbohydrates are branchchained collections of sui jgar subunits. That Is. all stare! rhea are composed of lies strung together like In a necklace. Ohicose la the most common six-carbon compound In all carbohydrates, although galactose, fructose and mannose also combine In various combinations to form starch. For example, when glucose is attached to fructose, table sugar (sucrose) Is formed. If ucose and galactose are comf i ned. milk sugar (lactose) re­ sults. Olucose has been termed the carbohydrate "currency” of the human body. In the Intestinal tract, all starches arc converted to glucose before being absorbed Into the bloodstream and used for energy. This process of digestion starts with saliva that attacks starch, then proceeds In the upper Intestine under the control of other digestive enzymes. Although m any body chemi­ cals regulate carbohydrate me­ tabolism. Insulin Is probably the m ost Im p o rta n t. It enables muscle, liver, brain and fat cella to abaorb the glucose molecules floating In the blood. Therefore, carbohydrate craving la usually due to chemical reactions in­ volving Insulin. Check wl*h your doctor to discover th i-'use of your need for carbohydrates. If there Is a problem, the fault, dear reader, is not In our brains, but in our pancreas glands. D EA R DR. G O T T I am diabetic. Recently I started eat­ ing a cereal sweetened with malted barley. My doctor told me that he frankly didn't know whether malted barley would be safe for me to consume. What do you think? DEAR READER - Malted barley, taken In moderation, poses no health hazards for d sugar. _ checked Have your blood sugar periodically to make sure that your metabolic balance Is satis­ factory. If you have questions about HIATAL HERNIA, you can get • Fm i 7 Ttnant M •CTrMMR AaS^Ma • ? Its* pto» 1» 11 IlCswsgs 1C MUs IsMr.l 17 High MM I I Mors than tx It Ml n -mm MgrtscM 70 Hsrvtrfi mil TtUngSm s 90 SUBM St Cnwi reign SS Swiacenn pMyer SiOppoate ot acto S7I • FMtag 10 l ingst Terms Ittwym* IS fMhf 1»SMMhM«ktaM IS arts) 70 Misewt |Mm*. wA) 71 MMmi —ffii 71 CwnfsHthw gams 74 Musical movement* 7S IMsfin.it persen 77 Aetreneufe SS Fermer nwetow St I _______In Dr. Oott's new Health Report on the subject. Send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Boa 91360. Cleveland. O H 44101-3360. Be sure to ask for (he Health Report on Hiatal Hernia. (01967. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Answer w Hoviews FvnM □□□ none nnno non ennn □□□□ nrm nEcnnnnnn rnncnnci nnnnn non noon nnnrc nnnti □□□ □□□□□□ nnniinn nnnncn nrncinG □nn nnen nnnn □arm one nnonn nnnnrm n nnnnnnonn o d d □one nnnn one □ODD MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS • m' by Hargraavaa A Sellars *4 M o A V O T E P \NHCR€ l W O R K ED , W H E N ­ E V E R A N Y T H IN G V __ h a p p e n e d W E W AN T A R ES fto N S lB U E PERSOKl FOR T H IS J O B @1 ■UOS BUNNY by Wamar Brothers Mo s t people YiELL.IT LOOKS LIKE I MAPE A fOOL OF ELMER FUPP A0AIN /' mate M O N C f t y S u R V W O R ST mYlSSATURPAV MORNIM0/ by Bob Thavss MUSEUM of ART and CULTURE V i S tW R S ' <B r^ = - C g b o fcc O U E T IT 5 f f , " R & t f o b l fof? VIS IT” — AWFUL VVfATHEP o u T ^ iP F . i* £«SN I *»• GARFIELD • * TwAvt5 ll-J by Jim Davit YOU’RE LAZV. JJYOU .JUST PONT GAflFlELP ' JO N ? IN T H E G R A N P S C H E M E OF TH IN G S , EACH OF O S H A S OUR L IT T L E NICHE TO FILL 4 ) Vow hove (sent) 41 9rtui Indian 47 IMp pert By Baralea Bads Om I Y O U * BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 4,1967 It looks like some of the finer things In life will be youra in the year ahead as a result of your labors. There will alao be some co n structive changes where your work or career Is con­ cerned. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually It's best not to let your emotions overrule your logic, but today, how you feel about something could be more on target than what appearances Imply. Get a Jum p on life by understanding the Influences are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s to d a y. M all g l to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. S A O I T T A R I U B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't Jum p to conclusions today, especially In your com­ mercial affairs. Be sure you 49 Undoes (poet | 44 Aatronooto' *sR n fn i a ---------- IBPbp. wd) 4t 91 SSTNekeeor 94 Smoother 97 WeMroneirtM 9t leeveout DOWN 1 foetarrereft (•Mr.) 7 Heart 3 lentil language 4 NoveSet FerSer 9 Heed nipperta « | i * i r bf s i* i<k discard another heart to keep the diamonds guarded. Sobel threw a diamond from dum my, and East alao let a diamond go. But n o w , w h e n t h e A - K - Q of diamonds were played. East was In the untenable position of having to shed either the nine of spades or a heart. When he discarded a heart, declarer took the last trick with the lowly heart eight. D efense Is c e rt a in ly th e hardest part of the game, and West could not be sure that his partner had as much as the Jack of hearts, but he could have broken up this squeeze ending after winning the club queen. He must at that moment return a heart. NORTH ♦ A QS4 M RS 4 K g ■* 4 U-M7 a k i EAST ♦ 1472 B J 147 ♦ 147 ♦ 10I 4 ♦ J to TQI4] ♦ J to 2 4 ♦Ql 1 S04TH ♦ Kt 7 fAPIl ♦ A7 ♦ J74J Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South Writ North Ea*l Past Pass Paaa 1# 1♦ i per Paw Phi* Paw Mail 16 IB 1NT Paw Opening toad: ♦ J understand all the salient points before you make a move. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) If It to difficult for you to understand why others can’t see your point of view today, It could be because your presentation to somewhat disjointed. Be concise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) W h e n d e a lin g w ith fa m ily members, relatives or In-laws today, let your heart rule your head. Compaaalon to more ef­ fective than criticism. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your personal desires will have e xcelle n t chances of b e in g fulfilled today If you think of others as well as yourself. The more you give, the more you'll get. ARIES (March 21-Aprl! 19) A grandiose scheme you have In mind today might look good on paper, but there to a possibility It may contain some minor flaws. Get out your magnifying glass and reexamine It. T A U B U 8 (April 20-May 20) Don't become Involved with people today whose Ideals and standards are not on a par with yours. Lesser types could create complications. OH,PEAR/ pip i m a r YOU, An n ie ? O B M IN 1 (M ay 2 1-June 20) There are strong Indications that fortune may smile on you today from an unexpected source. Someone with whom you are not too fa m tllu r m ig h t be the sponsor. C A N C K B (June 2 1-July 22) Strains will be placed on a relationship today If you are Indifferent to a close friend In order to pay attention to some­ one new. L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) The lofty goals you've set for yourself st this time might look like pipe dreams to others, but they'll make sense to you. Pursue your present course. V 1 K O O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) Someone you like might be a trifle trying today, but If you overlook this person’s faults and focus on hto or her virtues, the lUtlepeccadlllos won't matter. L U M A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your opportunities for personal gain today are likely to come from collective ventures rather than your Independent efforts. Play your strong suit. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. by Ltonard Starr Q‘ 6 -6 t/tP ~ I . . . . ER...WASNT TWIN' V PUN AWAY, I JUST —SINCE T0U*RE ON A HEAVY CRRANP LIKE SAWN T H ifo a e> l'P JUST *E PUT I IN YOUR MAYj SO. ■ U T YOU 60, PEAR. t 94 lint 40 Orofbng twig 41 Kind Ot I 47 The tool ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS 4 t These (Fr.) SO Iverylhing 97 Cempese point S3 Tennie St turOened HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... , FRANK AND ERNEST ODD 4 t Ingege in S4 City in Ts St Ren (Sow WIN A T BRIDGE B y J u m s Ja c o b y Here to another deal from the World Championship of SO years ago featuring the late Helen So be I. who was then considered the greatest woman player in the world. I am not certain of the authenticity of the bidding, but I do know that the final contract was six no-trump, and Helen was declarer. She won the queen of spades In dum m y and played A-K and a club. West took the queen and continued with the spade 10. Declarer took the ace In dum m y and played a third spade to the king. West discarding a heart. That left declarer with only 11 tricks, but Sobel could sec the squeeze possibilities. She played her fourth club, and West had to □□□□ y o u caaTt P/hch\ -YOU O s rtN , 7EPH/ r -J ALMOST X UKM WuV 1 WALKEP INTO BUT... EXT------ A NEST OF \AATTUSNAW,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 03, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 03, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ff4d17320950f4b7c4f9af711c0ed766.pdf dccdc627b33f3e5a5f14fed451092f7d PDF Text Text •4 r Games; Potentia Si': mm S a n fo rd H e ra ld ( Q j j t K -i vi>‘ . into the Jail. Jail administrator Capt. Jay y Lcinon said the bills were brought to the attention , or the phone company, which had told Jail officials that the new computer phone system was tamper proof. It wasn't. Southern Bell had guaran­ teed the system, and Leman said It took telephone officials several weeks to come up with a coding system that the Inmates can't break. Serial Killer Stano Awaits Fate Mass M u rd e r Accom plice Executed the telephone with the governor’s office, then looked back at the hooded executioner and nodded. When the 2.000 volts and 14 amps went through his body. White stiffened, his back pressed against the oaken chair. After a minute and 45 seconds the current was shut off. Staff physician Dr. Canh Nguyen went over to White, unbuckled the chest strap and felt White’s pulse on his right hand. He took a stethoscope and examined his chest while several others In the room stood words, he said. "No sir." The planned execution of Gerald Eugene Stano at 1 p.m. would mark the first time since Syc Dawson and Emmett Blake died In May 1964 that two executions have been carried out on the same day. There have been 22 double executions in Florida history, nine triple executions and four have died on the same day on three occasions. White walked into the execution chamber at 7 a.m., escorted by Superintendent Tom Barton and other prison officials. He was strapped Into the clmir by his waist, legs wrist and chest. The warden looked at Lt. Don Gladish. on From Staff and Wire Reports Bcauford White, a lookout In one of Florida’s worst mass murders, became the 230th inmate to die In the state’s electric chair today while lawyers fought In the courts to save another murderer condemned to die later in the day. White. 41. became the first death row inmate to be executed in the state In more than a year at 7:11 a.m. Alabama and Utah also executed crimi­ nals early today, the most executions In a single day since the Supreme Court rein­ stated the death penalty In 1976. When he was asked If he hod any last K id n a p p in g , Rape T ria l O p e n s Fo r 2 O pening statem ents were made today in the trial of one of two men accused of raping, kidnapping, robbing and trying to kill a form er Altam onte Springs woman. On trial in Sanford Is Randal Lavaughn Cole. 27. of Orlando. Th e trial o f Phillip Jam es Savlno. 22, of 107 Pine St., Longwood, Is set to begin Mon­ day. They are charged with at­ tempted first-degree murder, armed robbery, sexual battery ,and kidnapping. The trial follows a day of Jury selection Thursday. Hearing the case is Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. The charges stem from an Incident May 4 In which a 26-year-old Altamonte Springs woman was found near death In an abandoned orange grove In Winter Springs not far from where police stopped the two men. The woman now Uvea In Mississippi. The men could receive up to life In prison. "That’s what I’ve got In mind If we get convictions." said the prosecutor In the case. Assistant State Attorney Tom HasUngs. Defense attorney Is Leon Cheek III, of Casselberry. The car the men were in was stopped by Winter Springs police See TRIAL, page 14A 25 Cents , V> j :4wmmmmmmmtmmmm Inmate Touch Tones Avoid Ma Bell Bills Because o f a com puter switching gllch that allowed Seminole County Jail Inmates to reach out and touch someone without paying. Southern Bell will pick up the tab for several thousand dollars In telphonc bills for long distance calls made from the Jail by Inmates over the past three or four months. When monthly telephone bills of 9600. to 51,800. and about $7,000 started rolling Price Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 28, 1987 80th Year, No. 5 j u f l U B o m B n i >y.•yt*J^ P o lk See EXECUTE, page 14A O rd e rs P ro b e In T e e n 's D e a th By Busan Loden Herald Staff W riter An autopsy performed today shows that a 17-year-old accused murderer who hanged himself In the Seminole County Jail had been dead at least three or four hours before his body was found by a guard bringing food to Inmates at about 6:40 a.m. Thursday. The delay in finding the youth has brought about a probe of the action of / ’* guards on watch over juveniles in the J ' not, and who is responsible for the system breakdown. Guards on duty that night and early morning signed a log saying they had conducted the 15-mlnutc checks, but if that were so. the boy’s hanging body should have been discovered shortly after he hanged hlmselL authorities said. The body c guards every 15 minutes around the clock. The autopsy showed Bateman, of Forest City, was strangled. SyT swisy Viatout S a n fo rd C o m m is s io n e r Bob Thom as prepares to snip the ribbon formally opening the new Mill Creek foot bridge Thursday accompanied by Cyrus Bradley, 10 and Chris Bradley, 7, who live nearby and his daughter Monica Thomas, 10. The steel truss bridge was constructed at a $4,490 cost to the city following the drowning In March of 4-year-old boy who was swept away while trying to leap across the rain swollen M ill Creek. __________ it • >;» • Seminole County sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said today, after receiving results of the autopsy, that Seminole County Sheriff John Polk ordered an Internal investigation to determine why Bateman wasn't found sooner. The 15-mlnute checks required are procedures mandated by the Jail and are within state guidelines. Hughey said. The probe is to determine If the procedure was followed and If not. why Fund Drive Set For Badly Injured Boy Ricky Armstrong, who played football for the All American Rebels of Greenwood Lakes last fall, expects to spend this school year In the Shrine Hospital In Tam pa, where doctors are trying to reconstruct crushed bones In his arms and legs, suffered In an Aug. 6 car accident. A fund drive has been established to help Ricky and his mother. A fund drive has been initiated to help a 15-year-old Sanford boy who was injured In an auto accident earlier this month, and his mother. Ricky Arm strong, o f 121 Bcthune Circle, was Injured Aug. 6 In an accident on Interstate 4 west of Kissimmee which killed two others. Armstrong is a patient at the Shrine Hospital In Tampa and is expected to be there for about a year due to severe Injuries to his arms and legs. The A cadem y Manor Neighborhood Association has set up a fund drive to help Ricky and his mother, Altameasc Lewis of 121 Bcthune Circle. Doris Thomas. 129 Bcthune Circle, president of the associa­ tion. said Mrs. Lewis needs help traveling to and from Tampa to see her son. and for telephone bills resulting from calls to Tampa to talk to Ricky. Funds are also needed for clothing for Ricky that can be worn over casts. Mrs. Thomas said. She said donations can be m ade at F irs t F e d e ra l o f Seminole, 312 W. First St., or Post Office Box 2099. Sanford. Donors should ma>.e their con­ tributions to the Academ y Manor Neighborhood Associa­ tion in trust for Ricky Armstrong and Altam aesc Lewis, Mrs. Thomas said. The boy has had several re­ constructive surgeries at the Shrine Hospital and will proba­ bly have many more In an effort to reconstruct crushed bones In his arms and legs. He was a passenger In a car which hit a guardrail and overturned early the morning of Aug. 6. Armstrong was one of six In the car. Derrick J. Cohen. 17. grandson of Mrs. Lewis; and I.V. McGrlff. 21. of 143 Bcthune Circle, were killed in the crash, In which all six persons were thrown from the car. Others Injured were Alton Isaac. 18. of 143 Bcthune Circle. E l w e l l F e r r e l l I I I . 19. Armstrong's brother; and Lori Bee FUND, page I4 A Hughey said that contrary to some reports the cell blocks of the Jail are not In darkness In the night. Bright overhead lights are turned off, but other lights illuminate the- c .................. . ‘-ear be seen by $ ______ _ Channel 6 T ^ T lU J r e ^ a ^ llg ^ l^ ^ ^ ^ , tervlewed a Seminole County Jail guard whose Identity was shielded, and he said the lights off. Hughey disputed that claim, and said the sheriff's department doesn’t know who the guard was. Jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman said today that Thursday morning at least one and perhaps two guards were responsible for checking the Juvenile prisoners. He would not comment further because of the probe. Bee PROBE, page I4 A 15-Year-Old Girl Enters Guilty Plea _ _ — m ____1S ta ff W riter Just hours after an accused murderer hanged himself In the county tail bis girlfriend, also charged with first-degree murder, pleaded guilty to t h e leaaer charge of manslaughter. Suxanne Marie Phillips. 15. of Forest City, entered the plea * — •*’ Judge o.H. . . Eaton Jr., who set Oct. 6 as the date for sentencing. Phillips could receive up to 15 years In prison, although the recommended sentence Is be­ tween three and seven years. Codefendant In the case. Edwin Bateman. 17. was found hanged In his cell at the Seminole County Jail at about 6:40 a.m. , An autopsy Is scheduled today. The autopay. Investigators said, is expected to show Bateman was dead for • * , about three or four hours before his body was found by a Jail guard, Bateman had been accused as the trigger man and Phillips as an accom plice In the execution-style killing of Diane McGinnis. 39. of Longwood. McGinnis was abducted from a floral shop at the Hunt Club Comers shopping center June 23 and killed by a single shot to the back of the head. A h e a r in g to s u p r e s s Phillip's confession had been scheduled Saturday. Wednesday Assistant State Attorney Tom Hastings offered to let Phillips plea to the lesser charge. Phillips' attorney, former circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. could not be reached for comment. Baa PLEA, page I4A erv? . Py i* rr- , - -« . ■v. County Officials Oppose Charter Government By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Six Seminole County elected officials told the county charter government advisory committee Wednesday night they would not favor charter government for the county’ (f It meant constitu­ tional officers would be appointed rather than elected. Appearing before the committee to explain what their duties are were David Berrien, clerk of the circuit court; Sandra Goard. supervisor of elections; John Polk, sheriff: G. Troy Ray Jr., tax collector; Bill Suber. property appraiser; and Fred Strectman. chairman of the board of commis­ sioners. Berrien gave the strongest Indictment of charier government. He told the committee that he thinks there Is no need to change the present form of government, and that the committee should not recommend that the county com­ mission give any further consideration to adopt­ ing a charter unless it finds an overriding reason to do so. In answer to a question from Altamonte Springs attorney Paul Gougelmann III. Berrien said he would have no objection to giving up some of his duties, such as the handling of the county's finances to a comptroller. If the voters approved it. although he Is not In favor of creating another county officer. Some charier counties, among them Orange County, have created the position of county comptroller and split the duties of the clerk of court. Goard and Sheriff Polk both told the committee that although they very much oppose their >r IU positions being appointive rather than elective, neither has any objections to being elected on a non-partisan basis. In fact. Polk told the commission he had lobbied the state legislature for making sheriffs non-partisan officers statewide, without any success. "A s long as partisan sheriffs are the biggest draw on the ballot in most counties, they will never be made non-partisan officers." he predicted. Polk also said Dade County is the only county in Florida that has an appointed sheriff. He noted that Sarasota County, a charter county, had mude the sheriff an appointed officer, but three months later decided to change it back to an elective office. See CHARTER, page 14 A ■ H B B . n I Comics................ 10A Coming Events.... 5A Crossword..........10A Dear Abby............ 9A Deaths................. 14A Dr. Gott...............10A Editorial...............4A Financial.............14A Horoscope........... 10A Hospital...............14A People...................9A Police................... 2A Sports..............6A-8A Television.............9A Weather................2A World.................... 5A • Aquino holding out H against Tightest re­ : bels, so far, 5A • Consti tuti onal amendment for med­ ical liability draws opposition amid sup­ porters, 2A Bridge................. 10A C l a s s i f i e d s . . . . 1 2 A .1 3 A �JA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 31, 1917 POLICE IN BRIEF CCIB Agents Find Pot Growing, Link LongwoodMan To Crop fa City County Investigation Bureau agents with a warrant searehed a homesltc at 2670 Azalea Drive, Longwood, and found a marijuana crop. A resident of that address. Robert Herbert Morrison. 36, was arrested there on charges of cultivation of marijuana and possession of over 20 grams of marijuana. The arrest was made at his home at about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Morrison has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court Sept. 14. CCIB agents reported that some of the plants were about 15-feet tall. They say they confiscated 15 to 20 plants with a total value of several thousand dollars. The plants were being grown In the woods behind the house and were not In an elaborate greenhouse system, such as has been found In some Seminole County raids, agents said. Woman Jailed In Ashtray Throw P When Altamonte Springs police arrived at 1022 Terrace Lane *16. at about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday they were met outside by the son and brother of a woman who was reported to be Intoxicated and violent. The son told police his mother had thrown a glass ashtray that had hit him In the head. The woman came out of the house and police tried to calm her, but reported that she was waving her arms and cursing. There were about 15 youngsters at the scene, police said. The woman pulled awuy from a policeman and tried to grab his throat, according to arrest reports, which said she grabbed the officer's shirt and ripped It. She was handcuffed and charged with battery, resisting without violence and disorderly intoxication. Shirley Ann Smith, 34, of 1022 Terrace Lane *16, was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Man Charged In Fight A fight between a man and a woman drew Lake Mary police to the man's home at 291-A Ruskln Ave., Lake Mary, where he was charged with battery at about 2:25 p.m. Tuesday. v Police said the couple was In the yard shouting at each other. The woman’s face was red and swollen and she had marks on her neck and a bump on her head, which she accused the man of Inflicting. The woman was not Identified in a police report. William Todd Cullum, 25, has been charged with possession of a suspended driver's license In addition to the battery charge. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Sept. 4. Arm Twist Brings Jail Margaret Mathews told Sanford police her husband wrapped her arm around a bed post In an apparent attempt to break her arm at their home at about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police arrested James Mathews, 39, of 213 Tuskegee St., Sanford, on a charge of battery-spouse abuse at his home. , .He has.been released on $500 bond to appear in court Sept. , Police Arrest Lot Lurker A 20-year-old transient was confronted by Sanford police after they received complaints that the man, who was carrying an empty paper bag, was looking Into cars parked In a city lot on Hood Street. The man refused to leave the parking lot and police said he cursed them. Stanley James Dupree was arrested on a charge of resisting arrest at the parking lot at about 10:10 a.m. Monday. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. V Toll Booths A t SR 246 Toll booths approved by the Seminole County Expressway Authority Wednesday will be at the Interchagc of the Or­ lando beltway and State Road '246. not 46. as stated In the J e r a ld Thursday. X In e authority approved the vjtoll bootlrs. which will be to '•■collect 25-cent tolls from drivers who enter and exit the -expressway from that road. The booths will be manned part-time. The authority Ib expected to approve bids from construc­ tion o f the segment next month. Work on the half-mile s o u t h e r n leg of the Rlpressway, «*jiith of Slate Road 434, Is expected to begin In November and take about 13 months. & ------------------------------------------------- rIRE CALLS Thursday -0 :4 4 a.m., 211 Bush Blvd.. tscue. Jail Inmate hung self. 3£ncclled en route by EMS Urcctor Dr. Benjamin Newman. gjBt30 a.m.! 500 W. Airport, Brldegwater Apts., reA 52-year-old man with after eating. Rural Metro bu lan ce tran sp orted to tral Florida Regional Hospl2t47 p.m., 2938 S. Orlando ■'*, Zayre Plata, rescue. A " of unknown age sufferheat exposure. Sanford UUlPt ««i Friday, August 31, 1917 Vol. 10, No. S , PuAlHhed Dally and Sunday, aicapl Saturday by Tbu Sanford HaraM, Inc., MO N. Francb Ava., Sanford, F U . 12771. •; gdacand Clan Postaga Paid at Sanford, - Florida 3*771 MASTCRt Sand address ebangao ------- SANFORD HERALD, P.0. IM7. Sanford. FL 22771. vary: 2 Manthi, .110.97; * MaMtw.l2l.Mr Yaar, SS1.SS. InStala Mall: I Mantht *21.17/ * Monthi, M M Ij Yaar. S72.4S. (Amount ihewn Include! 5% Ftorida Salat T a il Out Of State Mall: Thru* Mantht 111.M; t Mantht m .U i Yaar 17**4 Phan* (10S) 121 2*11. police transported to her resi­ dence. — 1:58 p.m., 240 W. Airport, Seminole County Health Dept., rescue. A 24-year-old Casselberry woman experienc­ ing dizziness and difficulty breathing. Left In doctor's care. —8:02 p , n „ 1506 W. 16th Street, rescue. John Silas. 62, hit with slick over left eye. Cleaned cut, advised to see doctor. Transported by private vehicle toCFRH. —0> 10 p.m., 815 S. French Ave., rescue. Ken Kaiser. 23, of 227 Mosswood Circle, fell on wire. Cleaned lacerations behind right ear and right elbow. Ref­ used transport. —0120 p.m., 2536 Elm Ave., accident. Carol Banister, 27, of 1713B Ridgewood Lane, with neck pain. Advised to see doctor. —7:0S p.m., 1301 Silver Lake Drive, person down. Mary Louis Cosat, 45, fourth linger am­ putated using bender machine, third finger partially amputated. Rural M etio transported. — i t l S p.m., 108 Anderson Ave., rescue. Yvonne Clinton. 34, hit In fasce with fist. Small cuts about face. Advised to see doctor, private transport to CFRH. —•*40 p.m.. Seventh Street and Mulberry, brush fire. Confined. Friday — 12i0O a.m., 113 Winding Ridge, car fire reported. Smoke only from 1982 Bulck Regal. C h a lle n g e T o A m e n d m e n t s L ik e ly T A L L A H A S S E E (U P !) - Gov. Bob Martinez' plans to put an amendment repealing the services tax before voters In March may Jeopardize a proposed medical malpractice amendment. legal scholars said Thursday. The malpractice amendment also Is sup­ posed to go before voters In next March’s presidential primary. The possibility tl will have to be shelved or delayed because of the taxes vote drew a quick denouncement from Florida's doctors. At question Is an ambiguous section of the Florida Constitution that may or may not ban multiple amendment proposals in a special election. Martinez’ chief of staff J.M. "M ae” Stlpnnovleh said the section did not ban multiple amendments, but four constitu­ tional scholnrs contacted by UPI were split over the Issue. Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers director Stephen Mastcrson said he believed the section does ban multiple amendments, and would give his group the opening (hey need to sue to block any malpractice proposal. Martinez has asked the Legislature to place a repeal of the new sales tax on services on the March 8 presidential prefer­ ence ballot. But he also plans a special session on the malpractice crisis tills fall, where legislators are expected to consider placing at least one additional amendment on that same ballot. " I f that cvcntualllty occurred. I would expect we would file suit under Scelton 11," Mastcrson said. "Our preliminary look at It makes us think they can only put one amendment on a special election ballot." Said Stlpnnovleh: "It's pretty clear you can have more than one constitutional, amendment on the ballot. You Just can't have more than one subject In the same amendment. Wc don't think It's an Issue." Stlpanovlch said Martinez would proceed with his plans to seek both amendments. He said he did not think those plans would .endanger the malpractice amendments, despite the trial lawyers’ threatened suit. "They sue us all the time. They wouldn't have anything to do if they didn't sue us." Before Martinez' lawyers appraised him of their Interpretation. Stlpanovlch said he feared lawmakers would have to postpone any medical malpractice amendments until the September primary ballot. He said legislators could enact some sort of "bandaid" to temporarily case the crunch on doctors paying huge malpractice Insurance premiums. “ That would concern us greatly." re­ sponded Florida Medical Association vice president Don Jones. "The liability Issue needs to be resolved and resolved now. The further off you put tt. the more difficult it becomes." The Issue centers on a few words tn Article 11. Section 5a. which sets the process for putting constitutional amend­ ments on the ballot. The section allows an amendment be put on a special election ballot — such as a presidential primary — provided It Is approved by a three-fourths vote of both houses and Is "...limited to a single amendment or revision...." Martinez and his lawyers believe that means any number of amendments can be on n special ballot, so long as each amendment deals with only a single subject. Not so. said Florida State University law professor Patricia Dore. "Why would they (the framers of the Constitution) use a word that says *a single amendment’? " Dore asked. “ If they wanted to limit It to single subjects, they would have said single subjects." Dore noted that other parts of the Constitution do prohibit amendments that address more than one subject. Those sections do use the term "single subject." Maaterson and David Dickson, also an FSU law professor, agreed with Dore. But University of Florida law professors Joseph Little and Robert Mann sided with Martinez' lawyers. "T h e effect of that Is each specific resolution must pertain to a single amendment," said Little, who stressed that he had not studied the issue In depth. "I don’t think It's been construed to be prohibiting more than one amendment in discrete pnekages." M an Tied To Trooper Death Gets Im m unity BRADENTON (UPI) — State Attorney Frank Schaub has granted Immunity to ' the companion of man charged In the shooting death ol a highway patrol trooper In return for his testimony against the suspect. Samuel Lany Williams. 40. or Detroit agreed to give a deposition about the Aug. 18 Incident under provisions that permit Its use at trial should he become unavailable to testify, Schaub said. The prosecutor said every effort will be made to keep Williams In Manatee County until the trial of Daniel Bums, 42, of Highland Park. Mich. Bums la charged In the death of trooper JefTrey Young. Bums and Williams were traveling together on Interstate 75 when they were stopped by Young. Investigators say Young. 28, apparently found some cocaine on Bums and, when he ordered hint to open the trunk of the car, a scuffle broke out. Motorists stop­ ping to help the trooper said Bums wrestled the officer's weapon away from him and shot him In the face as he was on his knees, pleading with the suspect to put down the gun. Witnesses said Williams sped away In the car moments before Young was shot. gT Williams surrendered to deputies in neighboring Hillsborough County the morning after the slaying and led them to the car he had abandoned In an orange grove. When it was searched, officers round 340 grams of crack cocaine hidden beneath the spare tire. Bums Is in Manatee County Jail without bond, awaiting arraignment Sept. 4. Hts lawyer, assistant public defender Jim Slater, said he will enter a written plea of Innocent on behalf of Bums prior to arraignment. WEATHER Nation T e m p e r a t u r e s City A For*c*»t Albuquerque I Amarillo cy Anchorage ty Aihavlllepc Atlanta pc Baltlmora I* Billing! ly Birmingham t* Biimarck ly Boll* ty Bottonr Browntvilla pc Buffalo cy Burlington Vf.ey Char|**ton S.C. *y Charlotte N.C.pc Chicago cy Cincinnati r Cleveland r Coturnbut r Oallai cy Dtnvarpc OatMolnaapc Oatrollsh Duluth ay El Patof Evanivlll* li Hartford r Halana ty Honolulu ty Houston pc Indlanapollar Jackion Mlu. tl Kansas City pc LasVagassy Lift ta Rock cy Lot Ang*l*i f Loulivlll* ah Mamphli r Mllwauka«ah Mlrtnaapolla ay Naahvllla ta NawOrlaanapc Haw York r Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia ta PhatnUsy Pittsburgh ah PcrtlondMc.sh Portland Ora. ay Richmond pc St. Loulapc San Franclico pc COOES c clear ctrlearlng cy cloudy I lair ly loggy hr ham m milling HI La Pep 77 St .... *9 St .7* *7 S3 .... 90 *3 .... 93 7* .... 9* *S .... 73 44 .... 94 73 .... 71 SO .... •7 St .... 43 59 .23 97 71 .... *5 57 .31 M 47 .... 90 79 .... ‘9* 7S .... •7 70 •3 10 72 71 71 *31.19 72 .03 72 .72 SO .14 59 .... as si m 47 M 17 77 91 90 72 92 *9 S3 40 71 54 39 77 79 47 73 *0 .03 .04 .07 44 .... .23 .10 .... 91 •3 91 91 4* 70 94 94 43 M 71 7* 101 71 41 19 97 41 *9 73 43 72 77 *1 40 77 75 59 43 S3 *3 7* *3 41 59 40 44 54 .... .... .42 .... .... .... .00 .95 1.00 .17 .... .79 ... . .. .... .... .... 44 .... *t 100 70 .... Florida Tem poraturos M IA M I (U P I ) — Florida 24-hour temperatoday; CHyi HI La Rain Apalachicola 97 74 0.00 Cras tv law 97 M 0.00 Daytona Beach 90 73 O.tr Fort Laudardala 97 •3 0.00 Fort M yars 94 7* 0.00 Oalnasvllta 9* 73 0.00 Jacksonville 95 74 0.00 Kay West 91 ■1 O.tr Lakeland 94 71 O.tr M iam i 97 13 0.00 Orlando 94 75 0.03 Panaacola 97 75 0.00 Sarasota - B radanlon 94 74 0.00 Tallahaaaaa 94 70 O.tr Tam pa 94 75 0.00 Vero Beach 91 74 0.00 Waal Palm Beach 91 11 0.00 Moon Phases OOC First Full Sep! 7 For Central Florida mhut cioust 0 95 h e 97 rv > p j j •Ufklnwe — »4.'*l m«ht Th e high tem perature Thursday in Sanford was 93 degrees and the overnight low was 71 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was .28 Inches of rainfall re­ corded. Partly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. 44 41 .01 pc partly cloudy r rain ah showers am amok* an snow ay sunny ts-thunderslorms w windy Auf 21 Five-Day Forecast Local Report Last Sapl 14 Sept 77 Beach Conditions D aytona BsachtWaves are 1V4 feet and semi-glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 84 degrees. New Smyrna BeachiWavcs are about 1Vi feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 83 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. 74 Mon, t * 76 Tue*. . .... 75 Wed. Source; National W*alh*r Service Rain In Seminole§ More May Come Staff And Wire Reports Slightly lower temperatures and light rains combined to give Seminole County a more pleasant day, weather-wise. Thursday. The 94 degree reading broke or Ited no re­ cords and the tain, such as It was. was a welcome relief, especially for grass and plants. More of the same today. Temperatures will be In the low to mld-90s and about a 50/50 chance for rain. The tropics remain quiet as the half-way point In the hurricane season approaches. Elsewhere In the nation, the weather ranged from normal to crazy. Showers and thunderstorms developed today In a line from Texas to Virginia and forecast­ ers predicted rains would shift to the Southeast away from the soggy Midwest, flooded this week by record-breaking torrents. A region from the central Gulf Coast stretching across the T en n essee and Ohio Valleys and Into the midAtlantic states braced for the h e a v y rain s and storm s forecast. Storms were also forecast for parts of Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas and from eastern Wisconsin through Illinois and southern Michigan to New York state and south through Virginia. " T h e r e w ill be f a ir ly n u m e ro u s s h o w e r s and th u n d ersto rm s from the southern Northeast to the mid-Atlantic Coast and back to the Ohio Valley." National Weather Service forecaster Hugh Cruwlher said. Wet weather will remain locked in the region by "one pretty extensive front that extends all the way from the A t la n t ic C o a st in to the soufh-ccntral U.S.. Crowlher said. "Showers and thun­ derstorm s are developing along and north of that front." A r e a F o re cast The weather pattern will g r a d u a l l y s h i f t to the Southeast and push the show­ ers "more In that direction" and out of the soggy Plains, Crowtheraaid. Showers and thunderstorms Thursday were scattered from south central Texas across the low er M ississippi V alley, through Kentucky and into Virginia. S torm s ripped through Taylor County, Ky., during the late afternoon, downing trees and power lines that blocked major roads In CampbellsvlUe. A CampbellsvlUe man died of an apparent heart attack after lightning struck his house and set ft on fire. Rain slowed to a drizzle In northern Illinois, Iowa and Michigan Thursday after tor­ rents this week that broke monthly rainfall records In the Chicago area, the Quad Cities of Iowa and Illinois, and Grand Rapids, Mich. On Wednesday, officials had declared a state of emergency In two suburban Chicago c o u n t i e s as r e s i d e n t s sandbagged against rising waters for the second time In less than two weeks. But the rain subsided, sparing the area from major flooding problems. E a r l i e r T h u r s d a y , In Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the roof of a Luzerne County garment fac­ tory caved in. possibly due to heavy rainfall, authorities said. No one was inside the onestory Joel Manufacturing Inc. building in Wilkes-Barre when the rear section of the roof collapsed about 5:20 a.m. and no Injuries were reported, city fire officials said. More than 1.2 inches of rain fell In the Wilkes-Barre area overnight, the weather service said. "It appears It was probably due to the water." Fire Capl. Donald Wittkopp said. "The thinking Is that the roof drains were partially blocked or blocked all the wav." Today...partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High in the mid 90s. Light wind. « Tonlght...mostly fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Saturday...partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Light wind. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of Bhowers apd thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s except lower BOs along the southeast coast and Keys. Hlgtn mostly In the lower half ot the 90s. . A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78: overnight low: 75: Thursday's high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: NE at 3 mph; rain: .03 Inch; Today's sunset: 7:51 p.m., Saturday's sunrise: 7:02 a.m. A r e a Tides SATURDAY! BOLUNAR TABLE:. Min. 9:25 a.m., 9:55 p.m.: MaJ. 3:15 a.m.. 3:40 p.m. TXDBSt Daytona Boaehi highs. 11:47 a.m.. 12:02 m.; lows. 5:14 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.: •w Smyrna Beach: hlghB. 11:52 a.m.. 12:07 p.m.; lows, 5:19 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.; Bayporti highs, 4:08 a.m., 5:01 p.m.: lows, 11:01 a.m., 10:53 p.m. 6 Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y . . . w i n d e a s t to southeast 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers or thunderstorms. Tonight and Saturday.,.wind east to southeast 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. A few showers or thunderstorms. �Friday, Aug. 21, IW7- M 3 Receive Transplants From Single Donor 1 AMPA (UPI) — The heart, liver and one kidney of a traffic accident victim have been transplanted Into three patients at Tampa General Hospital In assembly line fashion, and the recipients were In critical but stable condition Thursday. After the organs were removed In one operating room, one team of transplant surgeons took the liver Into a nearby operating room where a patient was pre­ pared and waiting for the Im­ plant. while another team took the heart Into a third operating room for transplant. The kidney was transplanted Into the third patient following the liver surgery. Dr. Ri char d G. C on n ar, chairman of the surgery de­ partment at the University of South Florida and chief of sur­ gery at Tampa General, said the concurrent transplant of a heart, liver and kidney Into three patients at the same hospital was a first for Florida and possibly for the southeast. "You usually don’t find all your recipients In emergency need al the same hospital." said Laura Granger of the Florida West Coast Organ Procurement Foundation. ’ ’ It’s a cotncidencc The organ donor was Iden­ tified as Rodney Key. 23. or Tampa. He was Injured In a traffic accident and declared brain dead Tuesday. He was kepi on a respirator until the transplant operations could be urranged Wednesday by the team of surgeons assembled by Connar. In a d d ition to the three transplants at Tampa General. Key’s other kidney, corneas and bone also were donated for transplant. Granger said Key's family wanted the public to know of the Students Accidentally The rooting subcontractor for the Goldsboro Elementary School renovation will work only 4 p.m, to midnight until the Job Is completed following a mishap Wednesday In which warm asphalt dripped on live first graders and a teacher. The students were under a covered w alkway heading back to class from a music lesson when the asphalt seeped through a lengthwise expansion scam, said school district spokesman Karen Coleman. The rooting work is about half finished, she said. transplants In hopes other peo­ ple will be encouraged to donate organs. The Identities of the transplant recipients were not revealed other than that the heart went to a physician In his 60s. (he liver to a 52-ycar-old man and the kidney to a woman. The liver transplant was only the second ever performed at Tampa General, where more than 30 heart transplants have been pe r fo r m ed . Kidney transplants have become routine at the hospital, with more than 80 such operations this year. Ave.. from noting work id-this phase o flh e work Is expected to be completed In another week, As part of the school dts* trlc t’s $120 m illion com* prehensive building program, financed in large measure by the bond Issued passed by Seminole County voters on October 22. 1085. Goldsboro will get an exceptional cducatlon suite, additional classrooms, music and art suites, and an administrative office as well as renovation o f existing facilities. W. 16th St., also —_ _n his head and hands. Fellow first grader Terrance Perkins. #14 Castle Brewer Court, had It in his hair and classmate Louise Jones. Jessamine Street, had It on her right arm. Principal Offer said stu d en t M elissa Strickland also had some of it on her. -' Parents who came to pick up their children were advised to seek medical attention, bid some Indicated they did not 1 '4b.-'1 | 1 ! I 1 .■ ,*■ E LE C TR O N IC S ^ - ^ 0 4 -T . • 1 rv r\ a ^ |> f • 1 ,.*j m 0 A P P L IA N C E SU PERC ENTER S America's Largest Chain Of Name Brand Electronics/Appliance Stores SALE ^ PRICES GOOD FRIDAY ONLY II Compact Cube Design Microwave 55 ‘ Front panel co o k in g guide IT I PER CUSTOMERI # E a *y c ,ean Interior iM lO lR lG IE l •See th ro u g h d o o r • Interior light 3 24 cu. ft. 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SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. August 28, 1987— 4A W a y i.t D. Doyle, Publisher Th o m as Giordano, M anaging E d ito r M elvin A dkins, A d ve rtisin g D irector ."Rom e Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97: 6 Months. $28.35: Year, >53.58. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27; 6 Months, $38.85; (.Year. $72.45. {Am ount shown Includes 5 % Florida Sales , Tax.| Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56; ’ 'Year $78.00. j-r us K e e p in g A Roof O v e r O n e 's H e a d *JV Housing, shelter, a roof over one’s head — t W e're talking, o f course, about a basic human need. But for m any Am ericans, m eeting that £heed Is becom ing a chancy proposition. Many are having difficulty finding low-cost housing. { Others, for whom the Am erican dream Is a '•hom e o f their own, And they are Indulging In ‘ tin Impossible dream. b i Congress Is taking a serious look at national ^housing policy for the flrst tim e Blnce 1980. froth in g com prehensive is likely to em erge this year, but It's at least the start o f an overdue debate. Som e disturbing statistics docum ent the problems to be addressed. Federal housing assistance has been cut during the last six years — from $37 billion In 1980 to a proposed $15 billion In 1987, even though the need Is Increasing. An estimated 12 m illion Am erican households are poor enough for federally subsidized housing, and uthat num ber Is exp ected to grow . T h e nation's low-incom e housing stock — now ,about 12.9 million units — is expected to hrink as the number o f quallAers grows. It Is stlmated that alm ost h alf o f the nation's 1.9 f'rtiilllon privately owned but subsidized hous•in g units wAl be lost to low-incom e fam ilies in {tithe next few years because subsidy contracts ?lare expiring and little effort Is being m ade to p e n e w them. T h e Reagan adm inistration has long tried *vto kill the Federal Housing Adm inistration ortgage Insurance program, the program at helps nrst-tlme hom e buyers And home rloans with low down paym ents at favorable jthterest rates. S House and Senate fRIneconcile differences conferees are tryin g to in housing legislation, i O U t the measures being considered hardly ^reverse the federal housing support tallsptn. tfThe lawm akers' m ajor concern is how to deter, override or circum vent a presidential $ e to . u; T h e legislation passed by the House and gtan ate,w ou ld provide som e relief to renters w n ff.fV h tH lth e homebuyers, but w ith Its jjllb -b lllip n pricc.tag. the measure Is termed a Jpbudget- buster" by critics. In some states jftupport for the 1987 legislation is divided lalong party lines, with Democrats voting for uhe measure and Republicans against. fa A n e m b r y o n ic fe d e r a l h o u s in g p la n -ttivlsloned by U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston, 'D-Callf., offers the prom ise o f "w atershed legislation ," a profound national com m itm ent •to a com prehensive federal housing policy. {The senator knows he w on 't get anything m ajor this year, but he wants to make (housing a cam paign issue In the 1988 presidential election. And he hopes to build a consensus for m ajor housing legislation in 1989. Th e Issue deserves serious attention. A m er­ icans displaced from affordable housing, A m erican s forced to pay excessive rent because nothing else io available, A m erlu m s ‘w ith good Jobs and decent Incomes w ho can't ilford to buy a hom e — all, no doubt, will *feree. ne' nil \*i---------------------------------------------------------- PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for ublicatton. A ll letters must tie signed and sclnde a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Smnford H e ra ld re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel lend to accommodate space. WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan's Economic Bill Of Rights Won't Fly WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan has been told by his top advisers that his Economic Bill of Rights won't fly In the remaining 17 months he has in ofllce. But one can be sure that such realities will not stop the president from using It as a springboard for speechifying across the country. There is nothing that the president likes more than stumping for his domestic goals, even when they are an impossible dream. It gives him a forum to address the Issues of big government and big spenders. The centerpiece of the so-called bill of rights, unveiled by the president on July 3 at the Jefferson Memorial, is a balanced budget amendment and a line Item veto. Except for his current vacaUon break. Reagan has been hitting the road once a week to promote his proposals on Main Street America. The folks come out in droves to see the President of the United States, as Indeed they should. But for all his beating the bushes there has been no groundswell for his plan, which Is dead In the water as far as Congress Is concerned. When he took office In 1981. the deficit left by President Jimmy Carter was around $60 billion. Reagan promised at that time to balance the budget by 1984. a far-fetched goal in view of his plans, now fulfilled, to spend a trillion dollarsplus on new weapons programs. The deficit is now triple what it was when he became president. His successful drive for a tax cut during his first year while at the same time raising military spending 9 percent In the same period naturally did not add up to a balanced budget. While a balanced budget has always been the Republican battle cry. Reagan has yet to submit one to Congress. That is why his speeches on the subject ring a bit hollow. The deficit does worry the populace as much ns the astronomical national debt. Since neither Reagan nor Congress can make many more major cuts in social spending, the next alternative is a tax Increase, which the president adamanatly opposes. No lawmaker or presidential candidate is eager to suggest a tax increase. Look what happened to Walter Mondalc, the 1984 Demo­ cratic presidential candidate, who dared to mention raising taxes. That is no vote getter. Political suicide is more like It. Reagan's close friend and campaign manager, former Sen. Paul Laxalt or Nevada, who is seeking the GOP presidential nomination, told a Washington Post Interviewer If he gets to the Whc House, he will Immediately submit a balanced budget. Asked how he would do that In one year when Reagan could not do it In six. he replied that the Reagan military buildup was complete and that "conditions are different." Reagan can forget about the line Hem veto. which he stresses that he had when he was governor of California. A line item veto would give the president dictatorial power over the budget and Congress is not about to give him that, particularly since he has not evolved to a lame duck status. In the realm of do as I say, not what I do. Reagan is not bothered by the ambiguity of constantly beating the drums for a balanced budget amendment In the Constitution when he has never gotten near serving up one. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Statistics Can Prove Anything Insects True To Own Scent WASHINGTON IUPI) - For most of my adult life I have heard that "figures don’t He" and 1 was about to conclude that arithmetic might be considered among the eternal verities. Then along comes Hippocrates, a new health and medicine magazine, to assert that "statistics can be manipulated to prove Just about anything." So now I’m back at Square One without passing Go. If. as the publication concludes In Its first Issue, statistics can be used to show that "potato chips keep you thin," the next thing we know the Transportation Department will be quoting statistics to prove that flying la safe. I'm sure we've all had It up to here with figures that show taking an airplane trip is safer than, say, going somewhere by car. Each time a plane crashes or there is a "near miss" in the skies, federal safety specialists cite these figures to prove they actually have been doing their Jobs. If AIDS Investigators start quoting fctatlsUc*?to back.their conclusion there is such a thing as "safe sex," that’s when I'm really staying home. In a "Good News Questionnaire," Hippocrates says medical surveys in the past have proven "every en­ joyable aspect of your life causes heart disease or cancer." To this conclusion I can only add a hearty "am en." One used to hear complaints that everything enjoyable was either Illegal, immoral or fattening. But that was before medical scientists discovered that sugar substitutes cause cancer. By asking Its readers loaded questions, including inquiries about how much they drink, the magazine showed that, statistically anyway, "television spreads germs." "Viewers are advised to practice bde TV ’ by wearing at least a surgical mask" when they turn on the tube, it advises. The magazine adds that "all of these statistical correlations are genuine," being based on a survey In which more than 3,000 readers responded. It concludes, however, that "the conclusions are false," being based on “ the same kind of ‘ biased and faulty reasoning that sometimes skews results of serious medical research." BEN WATTENBERG Today's Churchill? I’ve recently finished reading William Manchester's fascinating biography of the early years of Winston Churchill. "Th e Last Lion" (Little, Brown). It covers the years from Churchill's birth In 1874 to 1932 when, at age 58. Churchill Is regarded by political observers os a washed-up has-been. The book ends Just as Adolph Hitler rises to power In Germany. Yet to come (In forthcoming Manchester volumes) Is Churchill's assumption of England's prime ministership In a time of war with Germany and his magnificent lead­ ership In rallying the English to hold ofT Hitler's hordes. After World War II, it Is Churchill who most clearly sounds the alarm about the t hr e a t o f t he S o v i e t Uni on. Arguably. Churchill was the most important political leader of the first half o f the 20th century. Indeed, for many, his views remain lodestars today. What made Churchill unique? Is there perhaps a message In his life for political leaders today? Does A m erica have some potential Churchills? Two aspects of Churchill's life suffuse Manchester's biography. One was summed up by Journalist John Squire after his first meeting with Churchill. He wrote: *'I have met many politicians: this is the first one who was aliv c." Quite so. Churchill was an intrep­ id soldier, a publicity-happy Journal­ ist. a prolific and unique prose stylist, a fine painter, a gifted orator, a political operator, a brilliant con­ versationalist and a fulmlnator. Al­ though occasionally depressed, he bubbled through life, almost burst­ ing out of his cherubic carrying case. And he was unpopular: not always, but more often than not. He took stark positions on the most difficult Issues: English Imperialism, independence for Ireland and India, how to wage World War 1, how to stop early Soviet communism, how to trash early English socialists, how to recover from a Depression, how to show that Tories had compassion. He was sometimes spectacularly wrong, but he was ulways Churchill. He was his own political party. When his cause and his character came together at a • moment of crisis, he was both available and indumltablc. In June, we saw seven Democrat­ ic candidates debating on a stage In Houston, all blandly agreeing with one another, all calling for leader­ ship, all using the same cliches, all following the same public opinion polls. It Is hard to visu alize Churchi l l in such a settin g . Churchill coined his own cliches: his public opinion poll was his viscera. He didn’t have to talk about leadership; the force of his character and convictions made him a leader. Am ong potential presidential candidates in America today, who qualifies as the most "alive"? Who are the candidates whose convic­ tions arc not sacrificed to populari­ ty? I do not claim to know each candidate well, although I have had some contact with most of them. Here arc my Churchllllan litmus tests: Most "A live": Gov. Mario Cuomo exudes both energy and Intellect. Rep. Jack Kemp has fallen In love with ideas: they bubble from him like a fountain and the effect can be electric. And Jesse Jackson. He is an original. I don't agree with much that he says, but he has the quality of an exposed nerve, which is akin to"alivencss." By Gayle Toung UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Scientists have found that moths have a remarkable ability to recognize the unique blend of chemicals that make up the scent of their own species, even when the odor Is emitted half a football field away. In a recent series of experiments, entomologists at Cornell University showed that the male Oriental fruit moth can wade through the scents of 200 other moths and pick out the one blend emitted by the female of Its kind. "They are unbelievably sensitive to these compounds." said Charles E. Linn, a Cornell researcher. Moths that are closely related, like other Insects, produce virtually the same Ingredients used In scent because they have the same type o f' bioch em ical m echanism s that manufacture and release chemical compounds. Scientists have wondered over how a moth can recognize the scent of Its own kind when so many other, similar species are producing the exact same chemicals. Linn said research has shown that while the chemicals may be virtu­ ally Identical, the way they are blended Is not. "Usually the scent Is made up of several components with one In abundance and the others com­ prising less than 10 percent of the total volume," he said. Linn and his colleagues tested the moths* ability to distinguish be­ tween these blends of scent by releasing different chemical com­ pounds in the air, upwind from cages containing male Oriental fruit moths. The progress the scents made In the breeze was measured by a trail of airborne bubbles that travelled as fast as the chemicals. When the moths reacted by fan­ ning their wings and walking in figure eights, a coded flag was dropped. When the c u 1 c f from the flags were analyzed, the scientists discovered the male Oriental fruit moths had responded to the unique three-chemical blend of the female of Its species — at distances up to 50 yards away. The Cornell research, published In the Journal Science, suggests an exact blend of chemical scent Is needed to Influence Insects — approximations may not work. JA C K ANDERSON Bruneians Now Take Japanese Yen BERRY'S WORLD By Jack Anderson And Dale Vaa Atta W ASHINGTON - Th e headhunting tribes of the Island or Borneo have finally been subdued. It Is a unique Irony of this century that their Indirect conquerors are the Japanese — whose heads they last hunted a little over four decades ago. ••2 * IH ■»/i I» li P|SS®8^ t ••*/>!«*"• El Young Iban tribesmen, weaned on heroic tales of yesteryear, now go off to work on offshore rigs, drilling oil that goes mostly to Japan. They buy Japanese cars, televisions and stereos — even as the blackened, Bmokcd skulls o f the Invading Japanese of World War II still hang In rattan nets In their tribal villages, swaying In the breeze. The story of the evolution of the fierce (bans unfolded as Dale Van Atta recently took a trip back In time, traveling up the brown, Jungled Belail River of the tiny nation of Brunei to the Iban villages of today — and a house of skulls hidden along the edge of the river. The Ibans, also known as the Sea Dayaks, are a brown-skinned people of medium build who were relative latecomers to the Moslem sultanate of Brunei, following the likes of Slnbad the Sailor and Marco Polo, and did what Kubla Khan could not: They vanquished the indigenous tribes of the Islands. In the process. It became apparent that the Ibans began a grisly practice or collecting heads based on their belief that the Immortal spirit o f the enemy resided In the head. To own skulls was to possess great power — for the Individual warrior or the village. The ritual became a rite o f passage. Each young Iban male was required to acquire an enemy skull to prove his manhood. The more he acquired, the more he became the envy of his companions and a virile hero to the young girls of the village. It degenerated over the centuries to even uglier deaths. Instead of taking heads in battle, Iban men soon considered any pate fair game. Children who strayed too far from their villages ran a great risk, as did elderly women gathering berries. If live heads proved too difficult to collect. Ibans were not above grave robbery. One British governor of a nearby Island was forced to secretly bury his wife for fear her corpse would be beheaded by a plundering Iban. The practice slowly faded during u century-long reign of Britain's “white rajahs" beginning In 1841. The first, James Brooke, was a British adventurer who ended Iban piracy and then ruled the area with wisdom and brute force. When necessary. Brooke didn't hesitate to unleash the head-hunting Ibans to enforce his rule. But he and his descendants managed to substitute cock fighting as a primary means of settling disputes. But when the Japanese suc­ cessfully Invaded In December 1941, the British once again en­ couraged the Ibans to become head hunters. Hundreds of Japanese, possibly thousands, fell to Iban parangs, sharp Jungle knives. Sev­ eral dozen small skulls Van Atta view ed in a rabbit-hutch-like enclosure far up the Belalt River were all Japanese, according to his ri ver gu id e, Benny Foo. Foo explained that the holes at the top of each skull were punctured by the Ibans, who then sucked out the brains of their victims. Naturally, all this made the Ibans the most feared guerrillas the Japa­ nese faced In the region — so they stayed along the coast, leaving the interior to the Ibans. When the Japanese finally fled the Island before American forces, they set fire to Brunei's 38 oil wells. The blaze look four months to extinguish, and It was not many years before Brunei was selling the same crude oil to postwar Japan. Today, half of Brunei's crude oil is sold to Tokyo, while the Japanese have the exclusive contract for Brunei's natural gas. The oil riches have made Brunei's subjects. In­ cluding the Ibans. quite comfort­ able. Village longhouses of the Interior are festooned with televi­ sions and other modern conve­ niences. Bare-breasted beauties no longer wander unashamedly about: Malaysian style or Western dress prevails. Though the older Ibans continue to farm and hunt, the young men prefer working for the national oil company In the oil town or Serla. or for the governm ent, which Is primarily funded through Japanese contracts. Few of them seem to grasp the historical irony that the modern-day Tokyo has had such a direct hand in civilizing and sub­ duing a once-fiercc tribe, which the mighty Imperial Japan had so feared. �C O M IN G E V E N T S Dog Fanciers Sponsor Seminar On Dogs Saturday Seminole Dog Fanciers' Association. Inc.’B eighth annual educational seminar will be held Saturday at Seminole County Agricultural Center at Highway 17*92 and County Home Road, Sanford. On the program at 9:30 a.m., "Raising the Florida Dog", by veterinarian Dr. Paul Curasl: 11 a.m., "Should You Breed Your Dog?", Larry and Claire McClure, breeders, trainers and exhibitors; at noon, a lunchtime feature question and answer session on "The Pit Bull Problem", by Curtis Cordell, breeder, exhibitor and AKC Judge; 1:30 p.m., "Behavior Problems", Kim Hopkins, animal behavlorlst. Register by Aug. 28 by sending fees of $6 a person or $10 a couple to Kathy Murphy, 605 Mariner Way, Altamonte Springs, Fl„ 332*1952. Lunch Included in fee. For more Information, call Eva Matheny at 332*1952. A A Groups Schedule Meetings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday; • Rebos AA, noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed), Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. • Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. • Sanford AA, noon, open discussion; Step, 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m, (open discussions), 317 S. Oak Ave„ Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday' Include: • Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed meeting. • Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (o ff Overbrook D rive), Casselberry. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off Weklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. VFW Sponsors Breakfast A pancake breakfast will be held by South Seminole VFW Post and Auxiliary 8207, 1520 N. County Road 427, Longwood. from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sunday. Proceeds will go to community activities. It Is open to the public. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak A ve„ Sanford. W ORLD IN BRIEF BBC: Iranian Official Reports Waite Alive, Well In Lebanon LONDON (UPI) — Pro-Iranian extremists are holding Church of England envoy Terry Waite hostage In Lebanon and "are anxious" to ensure his well-being, the British Broadcasting Corp. has reported. A senior Iranian official told the BBC that Waite Is alive and well and being held In Lebanon by the pro-Iranian Hezbollah. In a television report recorded In Tehran, BBC diplomatic correspondent John Simpson said Thursday a source "high up in the Iranian structure" told him that Waite has not been harmed. "I understand the situation to be as follows. Mr. Waite, who was last seen in public in Beirut in January, Is alive and both his captors and the Iranians are anxious to ensure that nothing happens to him," Simpson Bald. T a x R evolt Le a d e r A s k s For D e b a te TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Rich­ ard Friedman, sponsor of a citizen's Intltatlve to repeal Florida's consumer services tax, challenged Gov. "Billion Dollar Bob” Martinez Thursday to publicly debate the merits of the levy. Friedman, chairman of Sales Taxes Oppressing People, or STOP, said a debate would give tax opponents equal footing with the governor, who expects to spend at least $2.5 million to defend the tax. Martinez wants the Legislature to let voters decide whether the services tax remains law by scheduling a special referendum for the March 8 presidential primary ballot. STOP Is working for a referendum to repeal the tax as part of the November 1988 general elections. Friedman said Martinez faces a credibility crisis for cam­ paigning as a fiscal conservative, then pushing hard for the services tax, which will raise $750 million this year and more than $1 billion each successive year. Polls show about 75 percent of the public opposed to the levy, an d r e a c t i o n has b e e n particularly fierce among the governor's conservative base. "He's doing It because of the pressure," Friedman said of the governor's call for a referendum. "W e've been calling him Billion Dollar Bob, and I think It's getting to him." STOP claims to have 100,000 o f th e 3 4 0 , 0 0 0 p e t i t i o n signatures It would need. But Friedman said tax opponents cannot afford a blg-moncy media campaign. " I ’m sure the fat cats will come forward and support the governor. He Is the governor and he carries a lot of weight, as well as the Democratic leadership that passed the law," Friedman said. “ I'm sure they can twist arms and get big bucks." Mac Stlpanovlch, chief of staff to the g o v e r n o r , re je c te d Friedman's challenge. “ Reckless Richard is going to have to grow up and realize that in a real campaign, he's going to have to get his own press coverage and not get the gover­ nor to provide it for him ," Stlpanovlch said. House leaders are considering a..non-binding straw..POM .and.i simple refusal to support a r e f e r e n d u m, a m o n g o t her alternatives. Senate leaders were expected to go along with the governor. Friedman predicted House leaders will have no choice but to fall in line ond vote during a special Bcsslon Martinez plans for Sept. 14 to place the tax before the voters. Martinez still defends the tax as critical to Florida’s ability to match services to Its rapidly growing population. He hopes a March vote, will catch STOP organizers off guard and give state leaders a chance to sell the services tax. Stlpanovlch said state leaders have failed to Inform Floridians about what Is and what is not covered by the tax. He said part of the blame belongs to tax opponents, whom he accused of distorting the tax’s provision'-.. Fighting Continues In Philippines rifles with white (lags tied to their muzzles. The spokesman said some 1.500 p r o ­ governm ent ground soldiers fought agalnBt an estimated 200 rebel soldiers led by Col. G reg o rio ' ' G r i n g o ” Honasun. former chief aide to opposition Sen. Juan Ponce Enrllc, Aquino's leading polit­ ical rival and a former defense minister. S p o k e s m a n Co ) . Honcsto Isleta said police had retaken a communications com­ plex housing governmcnl television Channel 4 and the private ABS-CBN network after a daylong battle. I s l e t a s a i d pr o government forces also had r e t a k e n the Vlllamor Air Base — Air Force headquarters MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Government forces with shoot-to-klll orders from President Corazon Aquino today battled rebel troops occupying the armed forces headquarters In the bloodiest and most serious challenge to Aquino's 18-month-old government. Two World War II vintage T-28 planes and tanks pounded rebel positions Inside suburban Camp A qu ln ald o while soldiers loyal to Aquino Inched closer to the general headquarters building, which had been set on fire, and the nearby Home De­ fense office. A m i l i t a r y spokesman said 70 mutineers surrendered after four hours o f fighting, carrying M-16 D ELTO N A C IN E M A NM UTIV 7- n s m . DRAGNET | DAN AYKROYD | TOM , HANKS EES3 In tc r a U itu Pltm i 5 7 4 -9 0 0 0 — near the Manila In­ ternational Airport, which was ordered closed for the night. The rebels remained In control of two other television stations and Camp Olivas. 50 miles north of the capital. At least 30 people were killed and more than 100 wounded In battles at several sites In and around Manllu. Looking grim and a ng r y , A q u i n o a p ­ peared on independent television and said she had ordered the mili­ t a r y to c r us h the mutiny "as soon as possible." Isleta said the order was for Honasun to "come out so we can stop the killing. The order to the task group is to take them dead or alive." "I have nothing to say to these traitors." Aqui no said. " T h e assault is to continue until the rebellion is crushed. There will be no terms." Aquino said her only son. Benigno III. 27. was wounded whan rebel soldiers fired on his car at the start of the uprising before dawn today. She said three of his compa­ nions were killed and one was wounded. "W e must remember that If we are all united we can contrtol these m o n s te rs ," Aqui no said. She said the rebel soldiers were threatening to "return their violence during the former regime.” Legal Notice N O T IC E O f A P U B L IC H E A R IN G FO R T H E P R O P O S E D A N N U A LB U D O ETA N D C A P IT A L P R O O R A M FOR T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Nolle* It hereby given th#l ■ Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room *1 the City Hall in tho City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P .M . on September 14, 1*67. to conildar the Annual Budget tor th* Steal year o< October I, IM T to Saptambar 30. I N I . and a Capi­ tal Program. A copy ot tald budget and capital program thall be avail­ able at the Office ot the City Clerk tor all partont datlrlng to examine the tame. All partial In Intarutt and cltlrant thall hava an opportuni­ ty lob* hoard at tald haarlng. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a per ton dacldet to appeal a dec!lion mad* with ratpect to any matter considered at th* above mealing or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ol th* proceeding*, including th* leitlm ony and evidence, which record It not provided by the C ltyo l Sanlord. IFS 716.0105) H .N .T a m m . Jr . City Clerk ol th* City ol Sanlord. Florida Publlth: August 71, 1*07 O E R 274 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Board of Ad|u*tm*nt of th* C ity of Lake M a ry, Florida, that tald Board will hold a public haarlng to conildar a request from O r. Harvey Kantol, for a variance lo reduce th* front tatback on Lake M a ry Boulevard from the required 75 ft. to 7 1 11„ In an area toned PO Profettlonal Office, on the fol­ lowing deter Ibed property: Loti 7. I , t , 10. N and 0 ot Block 47, Amended Plal of Crytfal Lake Shores, Plat Book 6, Page tl. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. More commonly known a t 3*0 W ait Lake M a ry Blvd. Th* Public Hearing will be held at th* City Hall at 151 North Country Club Road In Laka M ary. Florida, on Wednesday, Saptambar 7, 1*17, at 7:30 P .M ., or a t toon thereafter a i possi­ ble. At that time Interested persons for and against th* request w ill be heard. Said haarlng m ay be continued from time to time until final action Is takan by tha Board ol Adjustmaul. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. Th is record may not constltula an adequate re­ cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* City with respect to th* loregoing maHer. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary arrange­ ments at hi s or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Jean M . Stacy Board of Adjustment Secretary DATED: August 13.1917 Publish- August 1I.71, !N 7 O E R 171 N O T IC E Notice Is hereby given that Th* School Board of Seminole County, Florida, at tha ragular maetlng on Saptambar 73, l*«7, In th* Board Room of tha A d m in is tra te Offices, 1211 Mellonvlll* Avenue, Sanlord, Florida will adopt changes In Policy 4.004 A T T E N D A N C E . Policy 4.004 Attendance. Th is policy sets the rules for atten­ dance and absancas. Thtsa changes Include that students who maintain t r % attendance records will no longer be exempt from final exam*. Copies ot this document are available for Inspection at tha Administrative Offices of th* School Board at 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Joseph Williams, Chairman Th* School Board ot Seminole County, Florida. Publish: August 2t, 1N7 DER-2SS IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E lO H T ItM T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT OF TH E STA TE OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C I V I L A C T IO N C A S I N O .: F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , . 1 N legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASK NO. 66-3464-CA 0* I C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , Plaintiff, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF TH E STA TE OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . O E N B R A L C IV IL D IV IS IO N . Case N*. 17-22*5 C A b f -L C IT IC O R P SA V IN G S O F F L O R ID A , a Federal Savings end loan Association. Plaintiff N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F SANFORD, F L O R ID A Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held In th* Commission Room at tha C ity Hsll In th* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P .M . on September 14. 1*67, to consider th* adoption ot an ordinance by th* City ot Sentord, Florida, title ot which Is as follows: O R D IN A N C E N O . IN4 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A . E X T E N D I N G T H E M O R A T O R IU M ON ALL T R A N S P O R T A T IO N IM P A C T FEES: E S T A B L IS H IN G A T R A N S P O R T A T IO N IM P A C T FEE STU O Y; R E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 16S6: P R O ­ V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D ATE. All parties In Interest and cltlians shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said haarlng., By order ol th* City Com ­ mission ot th# City ol Sankxd. Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ot th* proceedings. Including th* testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City ot Sentord. (F S 2 U .0 IU ) H .N . T im m , Jr . C ity Clerk Publish: August X , 1*67 O E R 273 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C AS E NO. 67-26*-CA-0*-L G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N W EYERHAEUSER M O R TG AG E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF F , A N D R E W TO R R E S A N D . G L O R IA E . T O R R E S , HIS W IF E , J.C . P E N N E Y S C O M P A N Y . IN C., D EFEN D A N TS. AM ENDED N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated August 17, 1X7, entered In Civil Case No. I7 76I C A 4 * L ot th* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju dicia l C ircu it In and lor S e m ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O R TG A G E CO M P A N Y, p la in t if f (s ), and A N D R E W T O R R E S A N D , G L O R IA E . T O R R E S , H IS W I F E . J .C . P E N N E Y S C O M P A N Y . IN C .., a rt dafandant(s), I w-’T s II to tha hlghast and bast bidder for cash, at tha west front door ol th* Seminole County C ourt­ house, In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on tha 16th day of Saptambar, 1X7, tha following described property as set forth In said Final Ju dg ­ ment, lo w it: L O T 3, B LO C K A . O A K L A N D E S T A T E S , 1ST S E C T IO N , A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 14, P A G E S 1* A N D 30, P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . D A T E D ai Sanford, Florida, this llth day ot August. 1X7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N . Berrien C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsytha Deputy Clerk Publish: August 21,20.1*07 DER-320 A W IL U A M R E E D C L IN E a n d P A T S Y A N N C L IN E , his wlfa; JO H N A L V A R E Z and C A T H E R IN E A L V A R E Z , hi* w ile; P H IL IP N O G U E IR A and LO U IS A N O G U E IR A , his wit* and JO H N D O E , If h* be married and M A R Y D O E . his wit* Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to th* O rder or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sell th* property situated In Semlnola County, Florida, described as: Lot 11, Block E , C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R U N I T 3, ac­ cording to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 12. Pag* 75 and 76, of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to th* highest and best bidder, lor cash, at th* West Front Door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida at 11:00 A .M . on Sep­ tember IS. 1*67. O A T E O this 75th day ol August, 1*67. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August 76. September 4,1*67 D E R 376 L O T 77, N O R TH C O V E . A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK U , P A G E S 3 A N D 4, O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . hat been tiled against you and you a rt required to serve a copy of your written detente*, If any, to It on S P E A R A N D H O F F ­ M A N , Attorneys, whose address Is Corel Gables Federal Budd­ ing, 1S4) Sunset Drive, Suite 703, Corel Gables, Florida 33143, on or about I he 33rd day of Septomber, 1*17, and to tllo tha original with tha Clark of this Court si User before service on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N , attomays or Immediately thereaf­ ter; otherwise, a Default will ba entered against you tor th* relief demanded In tha Com ­ plain I or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on this llth day of August, 1X7. (tael) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clark of tha Court Cecelia V .E k a m Publish: August I t , 31, Sep­ tem bers, 11, 1*17 DER-211 N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N C LO S IN G , V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G R IG H T S -O F -W A Y OR D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T T O W HOM I T M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N the I the Board ol County Com ­ missioners of Semlnola County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on th* 11th day of August, A .O ., t»#7, In th# County Com ­ missioners' Maetlng Room at th# Seminole County Service* Building In Sanford, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re­ nouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol th* County ol Semi not* and the public In and to th* following described right-of-way or drainage ease­ ment. to-wlt: Th a i portion of right-of-way ot Carvallls Street between lots 7 and 10, Block B ; and lots 6 and » , Block C ; H I Alta Little Acres; P B 4, P O 14, Seminole County, Florida. In Section 16-11-lt B y tha Board el County Cammtsalanan of Seminole County, Florida, M l* lilts day of August N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 474 C a rd in a l O aks C o u rt, Laka M a r y , F L 32746, Se m inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th* Fictitious Nama or M U R A D IS ­ T R IB U T O R S , and that I Intend to register said name with tha C la rk of th* C irc u it Court, Semlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To -W it: Section 665.0* Florid* Statute* 1*37, /*/ Blake S. M urra y Publish August 31, 21 A Sep­ tember 4.11,1*07. OER-223 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R Tr O ! F TH E IIOMTECNTH JDtCIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D iA.tr*?.; Plaintiff, A L A N F . C O N E and JO A N O. C O N E , his wife, and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , Defendants. C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In th* above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and to r S e m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida, I will sell at public auction to th* hlghast bidder tor cash at th* West front door of th* Courthouse In th* City of S a n lo rd , Sem lnola C o u n ty , Florida, at th* hour of 11:00 A .M . on September X , 1*07, that certain parcel of real property described as follows: Let 47, H ID D E N H A R B O U R , according to th* plat thereof a* recorded In Pint Book IS, Pag** 61 and 63, Public Records of Semlnola County, Florida. D A T E D : August 36,1*07 (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y ; Phyllis Forsytha Deputy Clark Publish: August X , September 4,1*07 1-277 D E R -2 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O .) 67-77*5-CA-Ot-0 D R EW M O R TG A G E COM PANY, Plaintiff, 1 DANGEJUICE ‘ IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H I tlT H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT ( N A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . S 6 -»n -C A -* * -0 C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , Plaintiff, vs. G A R Y W . B L Y T H E , otol.. * --------- « — — A - N O T IC E O P M L ! P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 66 11771# N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgment e l torscloauro dated A U G U S T 34,1*67, and en tered In Case No. 6 6 -U tl-C A -O t-G ot the Circuit Court of tha !Mh Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnoie County, Florida wherein C O L ­ L E C T I V E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , Plaintiff and O A R Y W . B L Y T H E and R O B IN A N N E B L Y T H E ; C. M IC H A E L D U N C A N ; P L Y -M A R T S , IN C ., B R I T T ’ S I N C and F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K or* Defen­ dants, I w ill M il to tha hlghast •no o n ? dioovt fPr Cain Ml lobby ot the Sam Inala County Courthouse,^ X I N . Park Avoaua Florida Bt U i M A W L a n to M e lh day ■* SEPTEMBER, 1*67, too K'rj I I vs. F L O R I D A B R EAK vs N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 1IT7II T O : R O B E R T M . M c G U IR E , If alive, and/or dead his (thalr) unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees or grante es and a ll person* or parties claiming by through, under or against him (them ). Residence unknown. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an Action for toreclosura of a mortgage on th* following pro­ p e rty In Sem inole C o u n ty , Plaintiff, nol'Mittmoa Tl • Defendant*. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given thet. pursuant to a Flnai Judgment of Fore closu re entered In the a b o ve -sty le d cause, In th* C ir c u it C o u rt of Sem inole County, Florida, I w ill sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as; Lot 113. S A U S A U T O S E C ­ T IO N F O U R , according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. el Pages *4 end tS, ot th* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sala, to tha hlghast and bast bidder, for cash, at tha was! door ot tha Semlnola County Courthouse, at Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A .M . on Seplember 17,1X7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N , Clerk of Circuit Court B y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish; August 2 1 , » . tt*7 DER-712 TA>t E Legal Notice ROBERT M.kAcOUIRE.et ux„ Defendant ti). , JO E E .T-O S T: O R A C I I L A . ) T O S L -a p d R A Y M O N p E , Friday, Aug. J|, lfW -S A v*. J E N S E . N E V L A N D , JR . and C IN D Y L . N E V L A N D , hit wile Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : Jens E .N evlandend Cindy L . Nevland. his wife Whose residence Is: 3500 East Linda Vista Drive Flagstaff, Arison* 66004 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D thtt An action to foreclose a mortgage on th* f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In S E M IN O L E County, Florida: Lot 337, Woodcrest Unit Flva, according to th* plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17, Page* 15, 36 and 37, Public Records of Semlnola County, Florida has been Iliad against you In th* above-named Court and you are required lo serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on th* Plaintiffs attorney, who** name and address Is Thomas 0 . Scanlon, Carlton, F l t l d s , W a rd , E m m a n u e l, Smith, Cutler A Kant, P .A ., P.O. Box 1171, O rla n do, Florida 37107. on or before September 11, 1*67, end file th* original with th* Clark ol this Court either belor* service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will b* entered against you for the relief demanded In th* Complaint or petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and th* seal ol said Court on August II, 1*67. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk ol th* Circuit Court B y : Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: August 14, 21, 26. Sep­ tember 4.1*67 O E R 156 O P S E M IN O L E - i r Clark to th# Board Publish: August M , 1*67 O E R 254 IN T H E C I R C U I T COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O . S M 6 * 6 -C A -lt-0 IN R E : The M atter of K IM B E R L Y L Y N N E M Y E R S , N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : C U R T IS C L A R E N C E C R A IG Address Unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a Petition for Chang* of Nam* has bean tiled In the Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , b e a r l n g C a s # No. 67-3066-CA-ll-G, In th* Matter ol KIM BERLY L Y N N E M Y E R S . You are required to servo a copy of your written denial to It on Petitioner's attorney, JO H N A. S U N N E R , ESQ., who** address Is P ost O t llc * B o x I T 17. Casselberry, Florida 12707, on or before Saptambar *, 1*67, and til* tha original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im ­ m e d ia te ly t h a r a a lt a r ; otherwise, a Judgment w ill ba entered for the reliel demanded In the Petition. W ITN E S S , m y hand and of­ ficial 1**1 of this Court on August!, 1*67. (COURT SEAL) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clark ol tha Circuit Court B y: Je n a E . Jasewlc As Deputy Clark Publish: August 1, 14, 21,21, 1X7 DER-M (I/14th) Interest In th* commdn property a* delineated and dbfined In that certain Declaration ot Covenants and Restrictions fo r Shodow ood V illa g e , os emended, e* recorded In Official Records Book I M . Peg# 61, and Official Records Book *4S. Pago 1161, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida ; pro­ vided that M id Interest In the Common Property m ay b t in­ creased as p ro v id e d Paragraph 2 of tha tloned Declaration of Covenant* and Restrict ton* for Shadowood Village, •* amended. Dated at Sanford, Seminole , Florida this 25th day of I T , 1*67. «(SEAL) O A V I D N . B E R R IE N A t Clark, Circuit Court Somlnol* County, Florida B y : Phyllis Forsytha A t Deputy Clerk P ubllth: August X , September 4,1*67 D E R -X I N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am angaqad In business at IIM Naomi Ln ., Sen.ord, Scmlnol; County, Florida under th# Fictitious Nemo of W IS D O M R O O F IN G l R E P A IR , ami that I Intend to register M id name with th* Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Norn* Statute*. To W it; Section SAS.Ot Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Dennis Jam es House Publlth August X A Sep­ tem bers, M, 16.1*17. O E R 271 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A M IN O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Th * Semlnola County Board ot Commissioner* will hold o public haarlng In Room W-12C ol tho Somlnol# County Service* Building, Sanlord, Florida, on S E P T E M B E R X , 1*67 A T 7:00 P .M ., or as too* tharaaltar as possible, to consider tha following: I. H O O K E R B A R N E S - R E Q U E S T T O R E Z O N E F R O M M ) IN D U S T R IA L T O P C O P L A N N E D C O M M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T PZII7-*)-*7 - Parcel f l . Section 16 IIS X E . (F u rth e r described a* 31* acre* located el th* southeast com er ot Orange Avenue and SR 434.) (D IS T . 131 1. H E A T H R O W R E Q U E S T T O R I Z O N I F R O M A -i A G R IC U L T U R E A N D M -1A V E R Y L IG H T IN D U S T R IA L T O P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T A N D ALSO T O A M E N D T H f D E V E L O P E R 'S C O M M IT M E N T A G R E E M E N T - PZ(67-*)-63 • parcel ol land ol approximately five acres abutting tha section of th* Heathrow P U D and a portion ol th* ai right-of-way running southward from that point. (F u ll legal the Land Management Division.) Tho P U O is located northwest ol tho Intoriectlon ol Loko M a ry Boulevard and 1-4. (D IS T .fS I Th* amendments requested are to ... 1. Increase Ih* height limitation In Tracts 16D, H E . and U F Iron) 47' lo *7'. 3. Establish oft street perking standard ot one space par 300 square teat of gross lloor area lor Tracts I6C, H E , I6F, and 160. Tho Revised Master Plan reflects the Incorporation of tho abandoned railroad right ot way Into the boundary of tho P U O , along with th* additional five ocres. 1. T H E CR OSSIN G S. L T O . R EO UEST TO AM END TH * G R E E N W O O D L A K E S P L A N N E D U N I T D E V E L O P M E N T F IN A l{ M A S T E R P L A N - PZ(67-*)-61 - Request it lor reduction ol th* southern butter from 200 It. lo IM ft. Tha butler runt along th* sowtt) boundary ol th* P U D . (Th * P U D It localed to the southeast of tha Intersection ol Lake E m m a Road and Laka M a ry BouHvard In Sac; I* X X . (D IS T . 12) Those In attendance will be heard and written comments m ay be tiled with th* Land Management Division. Hearings m ay be continued from time to time a t found necessary. Further details available by calling 331 11X, E xtanslon 444. Parson* or* advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mod# el this mooting, they will need a record ol th* proceedings, end tor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings It made, which record Includes th* testimony ond evidence upon which tho appeal H to be bated, par Section 366.0105. Florida Statutes. B OARD O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : H E R B H A R D IN . O IR E C T O R LAND M A N A G E M E N T Publish: August X . 1*67 O E R 20* �, *■*’ SPORTS (A—Sanford Harald, Sanford, PI Branch Extends Special Qualities Scrimmage Next For County Preps With the start of the season Just two weeks away, several of the Seminole County high school football teams will attempt to simulate game conditions with Intrasquad scrimmages tonight and Saturday. After practicing against each for three weeks, the players will . be In a game-llkc atmosphere for the first time. • At Sanford, first-year Sem inole coach Roger Bcathard's squad will hold a "Soap Scrimmage" on Saturday morning from 10 to noon. Fans are asked to bring a bar of soap or box of detergent to the scrimmage. The soap and de­ tergent will be used for showers and uniform cleaning during the season. Sanford Is looking to sharpen up its game in time for the fall Jamboree, which will be held at Lyman next Thursday. The ’ Notes will take on the Kissim­ mee Osceola Kowboys In the first half. Lyman and Oviedo will face off in the second half. • At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson will hold the annual Red-Grey game tonight at 7. The freshman team will take the Held at 7. The Junior varsity will play at 7:30 p.m.. and the varsity will hit the field at B p.m. Nelson said that a $3 ticket will gain admittance to the game and will buy a hamburger and com dinner. "W e ’d like to raise a few dollars." Nelson said. "T h is scrimmage is good for the kids . because It gives them all a chance to play." • At Casselberry. Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglla Is prepar­ ing his squad to host the other fall jamboree. .The Jamboree will be 'held'' next Friday. Lake Brantley and Dc Land will take each other on in the first half, w hile Lake Howell will go agalnat Lake M ary in the Blsceglla will be holding hla annual Silver-Blue game tonight at 7. "I like to have scrimmages like this," Blsceglla said. "The kids get fired up, and Its a lot of fun for all of us." • A t Longwood, Lyman C O u u i BUI Scott will be holding his annual Blue-Yellow game on Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. After the game concludes, a spaghetti supper will held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the multi­ purpose room for $3. A dance, for parents and studentB, follows the dinner. All of the Lyman falls sports will have an activity going that will begin at 4:30. •Oviedo and Lake Brantley are not holding official scrim­ mages. # * # UCI TONIOHT - The Uni­ versity of Central Florida football team, which graduated most of ita offensive weapons last year, will be getting a good look at how this year’s offense Is coming around In Ita annual Black-Gold Intrasquad game tonight at 7 at Orlando Stadium. There Is no charge for admission. UCF coach Gene McDowell sold that he Is anxious to see liow the offense performs. "W e sure lost a lot," McDowell Bald. ;;j hope that they look good because they will sure need to tweek." The Knights will begin their in on Sept. 5 when they st a r c h - r i v a l B e t h u n c kman In the Central Florida ita lic . Several S em in ole County ucts are playing for the n igh ts this season. Lake ell's Darrin Slack, a senior bo w i l l be the s t a r t i n g k this season, heads Hat. Lake Mary's Donald yson. a 220-pound sophohas earned the starting t-end assignment. Sanford's ve Spears is one of the ' hts s ta rlin g d efen sive v^tiM ui'a Pat Perkins (offensve lin e), Lake B ran tley's J e ff te rs o n ( o f f e n s i v e lin e ). * ’• Gordon King (offensive ), and Sanford's Sonny Os(tight end) will all be seeing In the scrimmage. 0 0 0 Lyman defensive coordinator Jpck B loom lngdale, one of gjemlnole County’s premiere defensive coaches, will be hear­ ing wedding bells soon. " Saturday. Sept. 5. Coaches and teachers at Seminole High School knew there was something special abolit Reggie Hrnnch long before tiic National Football League found out. Branch, a lop special teams performer for Washington, returns home Saturday night when the Redskins take on the Buccaneers at Tampa Stadium. The exhibition encounter kicks off at 7 p.m. Special teams performers arc the Kamikazes of the NFL. These splen­ didly-built gladiators hurl themselves downflcld in search of ball carriers and blockers. The success Is measured In the same manner of a bowling ball connect­ ing (lush with n head pin. Woooouoooosh... CRUNCH. Ouch. Sea tiered pins (bodies) everywhere, More often than not the receiver or deliverer of the blow (or both) Is (are) carried off the field. Needless to say. Insurance companies do not cover special teams performers. Lloyds of London never pounced on these per­ formers as if they were loose pigskins. Special teams performers arc not among the NFL's elite. They are the blue-collar workers, setting up or taking away field position so the Dan Marinos or the Lawrence Taylors can make the impact play. They are a special breed of people who usually Just survive that last cut. During the waning days of training camp, they are the ones who suddenly develop a hearing impairment, forever dreading that fateful knock from the Turk (the messenger of doom), which is followed by those mournful words: "Coach wants to sec you. "Oh. bring your playbookl" Reggie Branch has heard those words. Last year, his second In the NFL. the knock came. Joe Gibbs wanted to sec him. Bring you playbook. Reggie. He was so close to making the final 45-playcr roster. Certainly, the Turk must have knocked on the wrong door. Sorry. Reggie. Not for long, though. A month later. Branch was back. He lost a digit on his Jersey, 30-29. but he was back In the NFL with the Skins. His strong play on the kickoff and punt teams helped Washington come within one victory of the Super Bowl. “ They told me they had made n mistake when they cut me." Branch said about the apologcllr Redskins. "That made me feel better. I was Just happy to be back." Branch, the son of Annie Mae Branch of Sanford, also supplied the NFL Highlight Film with one of the best hits of the year. On a kick return, the 5 (001-10. 230-pounder knocked Giant returner Chris McConkcy into next wec'i during the NFC championship game. A hit of that kind Is what makes Reggie Branch so special. Emory Blake. Seminole's offensive coordinator, was the backflcld coach when Branch passed through. "Reggie has his mind made up when he was at See BRANCH, Page 8A Rozelle Postpones Draft; Gladm an, Carter To Bargain Kansas Ci t y G e n e ra l M a n a g e r John Schuerholz, left, and B oa rdw a lk and Baseball President Dick Howard examine a model of the 6,500-seat stadium under construction at Boardwalk and Baseball. Schuerholz offered the |ob of Royals manag­ er to Hal McRae Thursday, but he turned It down. McRae, a longtime designated hitter with Kansas City, could have been the fourth black manager In baseball history. McRae Turns Down Royal Offer KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP1) lid! McRae turned duwn the opportunity to become only the fourth black mnnager In majorleague baseball history when he refused an offer to guide the Kansas Ci t y Ro y a l s , who Thursday fired Billy Gardner. Royals General Manager John Schuerholz then named John Wat hail to the post. McRae, the hitting coach who recently was taken off the active roster as a player, said he did not accept the offer because It was only for the remainder of the scuson. " If 1 take a shot at It. It's going to be a good one," McRae said. McRae would have become the fourth black manager In baseball h i s t o r y , f o l l o w i n g Fr a nk Robinson, Maury Wills and Larry Doby. Robinson was the last black manager, with San Francisco In 1984. A.L. Baseball McRae, who began the season as a designated hitter and b e c a me b a t t i n g c oach In midseason, was approached by Schuerholz Wednesday follow­ ing the Royals' 3-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. " I pretty much made my decision when he gave me the good news, bad news b it." McRae Bald. "The good news is you got the Job, the bad news is only for 34 games. We both wanted It. He wanted a miracle and I wanted Fort Knox." Wathan was aware that he was not the No. 1choice for the Job. Said Wathan: " A t times throughout my career I was a second choice. Hal McRae Is an excellent choice." McRae's name surfaced as a candidate for the Royals' Job In April following remarks made by former Los Angeles Dodgers General Manager Al Campania tha t b l a c k s l a c k e d the "necessities" to be managers. After the Campanls incident. Royals co-owner Ewing Kauf­ fman met with members of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and cited McRae as an excellent example of the t e a m ' s c o m m i t m e n t to minorities In coaching and front office stalT. McRae said he wus uncon­ cerned that his race may have influenced the teum's decision to ask him to manage. "It's (becoming manager) not something I stay up all night losing Bleep over," McRae said. " If 1 thought I'd regret It (de­ clining the Job). I wouldn't have done It." NEW YORK (UPl) - NFL C om m issioner Pete Rozelle Thursday announced a oneweek postponem ent o f the supplemental draft for Ohio State receiver Crls Carter and Pittsburgh running back Charles Gladman to permit the players to work out an arrangement with the NCAA to regain their eligibility. Rozelle made the decision not to Include Carter and Gladman In Friday's draft following the NCAA' s rei nstatement late Wednesday of Pittsburgh de­ fensive back Tcrryl Austin and after conferring with members of the National Association of Col­ lege Directors of Athletics. "The NCAA allowed Austin to regain college eligibility by re­ paying a loan made to him by an agent and by severing any con­ tractual relations with the agent." Rozelle said, "Carter and Gladman and their institutions, Ohio State University and the University of Pittsburgh, now will have the opportunity to reach similar deals for rein­ statement to the NCAA." If agreements are not worked out. the draft for Carter and Gladman will be held Sept. 4, Rozelle said. Carter and his attorney predict the postponement will be point­ less In helping the Ohio State former two-time All-America regain cllglbllty. Carter, of Middletown, Ohio, lost his eligibility after It was disclosed he had accepted about $6,800 from agents Norby Wal ters and Lloyd Bloom. Gladman was declared ineligible for refusing to cooperate with an Investigation of the agents. "They could find a reason for a delay, but I don't think that could get him back NCAA eligi­ bility," said Berry. "W e were led to believe that even if we got an appeal, It would be unsuccessful and 1 got a letter from the NCAA to that effect In June." "W e are pondering what the Austin decision is going to mean." Berry said. "This (con­ troversy) really shook up the NCAA and they said, ‘We had better deal with it at least for this year.'" Carter, who owns several Ohio State receiving records, also signed a professional contract post-dated Jan. 2, 1988. Ohio State woutd not appeal Carter's suspension to the NCAA despite the player's tequest. Carter said he has not spoken with Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce about returning to the team. He has not worked out with the team, which opens Its season Sept. 12 against West Football Virginia. "I would love to go back, but It. is Just not as easy as that." said Carter. The NFL said the draft would still be held for four other players: Dan McFaddcn, a de­ fensive back from the University of Miami (Fla.): Paul Miller, who attended Illinois Valley In 1985 but did not play football; Mar­ quis Pleasant, a wide receiver from Southern Methodist Uni­ versity's disbanded program and Nlcholls State defensive back Chester Savoie. The NCAA Division I eligibility committee restored Austin's eli­ gibility because he cooperated with officials Investigating his dealings with agents, officials said. "By 1taking * this action, we h o p e we c a n e n c o u r a g e student-athl etes who have signed with agents to come forward, with the knowledge that the eligibility committee will consider restoring a sub­ stantial part of their remaining eligibility." said Lew Cryer. chairman of the committee. Under terms set by the com­ mittee. Austin will be banned from playing the first two games of the season. After that, Austin can play for Ihe Panthers if he repays a 82,500 loan he received from agents Lloyd Bloom and Norby Walters and renounces any contractual obligations. The university declared Austin ineligible earlier this year after he signed a contract with Bloom and Walters In violation of NCAA rules. Carter worked out In front of scouts Thursday at an Indianap­ olis high school. He was sched­ uled to practice in front of scouting combines In St. Louis. Dallas and at the Indianapolis Hooslcr Dome In the past week, but all the workouts were can­ celed. Mitch Frankel, Carter’s agent, said the National Scouting Service canceled the St. Louis workout citing "pressures from outside forces Including fear that they would not be able to look at players on college campuses In the future." The supplemental draft will be weighted to the advantage of the league’s worst teams. Team's choosing players will lose their pick In the corresponding round i f next year's regular draft. Lewis, Sigel, Gump Advance At Amateur JUPITER (UPI) - Bob Lewis "I've always felt that the first has been around long enough to match In the amateur is very r e a l i z e a n y o p p o n e n t is important," said Lewis, who dangerous in u match play finished second in the 1980 U.S. tournament, even if the oppo­ Amateur and Ib playing In the nent is one he hus never heard of tournament for the 12th time. before. "Sometimes you have a ten­ >n Thursday's first round of dency to take someone you the 87th U.S. Amateur at the haven't heard of before lightly. 1 Jupiter Hills Club. Lewis, 41, a don't do that, maybe that's why four-time member of the Walker I'm successful." Cup team, ran across Just such The first round of match play an opponent In 22-year-old Art reduced ihe field from 64 to 32, Roberson. and two rounds today will cut After struggling early, falling the field to eight. two holes down two difierent Also advancing Thursday was limes on the front nine, Lewis two-tlmc winner Jay Sigel. who {tarred the par-5 17th hole to go 1 up. Both Lewis and Roberson won 3 and 2 over Bradley played the 18th hole on the Benbrook of Grover. Mo.; low pur-72, 6.835-yard course even qualifier Scott Gump, a 6 and 5 to help Lewis advance to today's winner over Orrin Vincent: and Lenny Mattlace. last year's low second round. Golf qualifier who defeated David Wcttlaufer of Canuda 6 and 5. Lew is's experience was a factor as he rallied on the back nine. Though he was trailing much of the day. he said he wusn’l concerned. "When he (Roberson) wus l up. I told my caddy It doesn't matter what we are now," Lewis of Warren. Ohio. said. "What matters is the score when wc walk off. I did the things I had to do when 1needed to do It. I'd like to think my experience was a factor." Sigel. u six-time member of the U.S. Walker Cup team who at 43 is Ihe oldest player In the tournament, also played well on the back nine. He made the turn 1 up. then won four of the next five holes to go 4 up with four holes to play. He bogeyed the 15th hole to fall to 3 up. but won the match when hr paired the par-4 16th. "It was fair," the 1982 and 1983 tournament winner said of his round. "I didn't pull very well. I could have putted a little belter." The youngest player In the field. 17-year-old Harry Rudolph, who will be a senior this fall at La Hoya (Calif.) High School, defeated Clcmson University golf coach Larry Penley 2 up. Gump, who shot a 3-und( 141 in the 36-hole qualify In section of the tournament, dl not win any holes by mukln birdie. I did what I had to do," sal P,V l?p' 21 • of Rockledge. Fh When (Vincent) was in troubli I gave myself the opportunity t get a nice, easy score. In mate play, you have to decide whe It's lime to gamble." What Gump Is not doing gambling that any success 1: has had this week will help hii today. "You've Just got to go one da at a time." he said. "Anyone ca get hot, sink a few putts, an that's it. | think I'm lucky I make It this far." �Sanford Htrakl, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF SCOREBOARD ICOBEIOABD: UPl/HIBALSItlYICtf TV/RADIO Irvine Moves To Championship, Eyes Suspended Game Winner WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPI) — The team from Irvine, Calif., scored six runs in the second inning Thursday and coasted to an 8-1 victory over Chesterfield, Ind., to advance to the championship game of the Little League World Series. Irvine. 18-0, will play .the winner of the game between Moca. Dominican Republic, and Hua Llan, Taiwan, for the title. That game was suspended after seven scoreless innings Thursday night and will be resumed Friday morning. It was the first time a Little League World Series' game was suspended because of darkness. Irvine batted around in the second inning off Chesterfield starter Matt Brown. Aron Garcia's three-run home run highlighted the Inning. Moca and Hua Lian remained scoreless through seven Innings, one past regulation. Pitchers Wang Chlh-Kwou of Taiwan and Nelson Baez of Moca each went the distance. Wang had a no-hltter through five Innings, but Moca's Baez singled leading oiT the sixth. He advanced on a sacrifice by Henri Espalllot and went to third on an infield out but was stranded. Taiwan's Pang Yu-Long opened the fifth with a single, went to second on a single by Shlh Gln-Fhou and moved to third on an error. Lin Yl-Hung then filed to center fielder Juan Santos, whose throw to catcher Carlos Paulino nailed Pang at the plate. Bobby Wadkins' Strategy Works AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — Bobby and Lanny Wadkins consider themselves the closest of brothers, but their respective fortunes on the golf course have been totally unrelated. Lanny has won 15 PGA tournaments but Bobby, at 35 the younger by two years, Is winless In 13 seasons on the Tour. " I don't want to get In my own way by thinking about it. but I'm sure tired of waiting," said Bobby Wadkins, who has won three foreign events. "I'm trying to treat this like it was a foreign tournament. With all the overseas players in it. it's like Akron. Japan." That strategy worked Thursday In the first round of the $800,000 NEC World Scries of Golf. The Wadkins brothers wound up at opposite ends of the leaderboard — Bobby had the best round of 6-under-par 64 while Lanny. who won here in 1977, struggled to a 6-over 76 on the 7.136-yard Firestone Country Club South Course. Bobby Wadkins has a three-shot lead over Masters champion Larry Mize and Kenny Knox entering today's second round. Mike Hulbert. Davis Love III and D.A. Welbrlng, three of the 17 players competing in the World Series for the first time, were grouped at 2-under 68. Cockerlll Faces Catch 22 TV'RADIO WwtiiKLMn* TELEVIUON Frt4a» 14 » - ESPN LINN Laagua Stand hfliiflMt 7 » F * - #0N CMtfo CuM 41 Cmcm MNRtdiai I 1J pm — WTIS. *N4ni4 Brtvtt 41 St Low! Cardinal! ID IP 10 p m - WOR. few York Mt-i 4< Spa FftncNaC-PAtilll GtH J pm - ESPN. World Chtmpienvilp 4I WomtniCoH wand found III IplisJpm I I p n - USA. World Strip! d God, ttcgnd rotndllMtNotpm) HKtlT I pm - FNN. Ctntdt Cup. Ctfltdi CfKHOIHrtllalU Yt SlMt A«N Baring Ip m - ESPN.NASCAR400 Up m - ESPN. NHRA Norttelar Nt'mill 111pm - WESM J. Atltntt Rrirtl41 SI LouNCprdmpNIU ip m - SIN, ThilWftt <nBawte'l i pm — WGN. Ch'Ctfo Cubi tt Cincinnati RE* III Bating 1 pm - FNN, WBCIBF WHtewigM Champteithip. Herd Honayghtei Yt Gar* Wa'cteflLI l i m - ESPN. Ton, Thornton r\ liter McJn.m. middltwu Mi J pm - WCPX4. NFL prtttMsn. Nor England PtlftoN tl Minrww'i VtUngt |L) * pm - WESM I. NFL prtitttan. Not Yark Jan 41Nor York Giant! IU GtH i p m. — WCPX A World Stfitl P» Grit. third nundll) I pm - ESPN. World CTwmpicnihrp rf Womtn'i God. thirdround IU Hwm Bating Spm - ESPN. ArlingtonHtndictp III tp m. - FNN. CatrilN Htndictp til TmpH 1 pm - ESPN. Htmltl Chtlltngt Cup. Man'! StfflHuvtllUliIttlim I T rtd lF M ip m — WESM t INI WorldChtmp«ntNpt RADIO Fritir AuN Rl CMf iX p m — WWBF AMIIUOl.OnPIIRotd I p m - WWBF AM IHX). Allan!4 Bam Yt SI louliCtrdmtlt BlN Rtcltg I X pm. — NASCAR Racing. World Croon SCO (1.41 pm - WWBF AM IHX). Ailanlt Brim Yt SI. LovIlCardnat! I p.m. - WUE1AM (1411, Intldt Pro 4 X pm - WOBO AM |1M). NFL pro wtton. WathmgtoA RtdkAUn at Timpt Bap hn 7 X pm - WMMAAM (tM). WUEI AM 1141), NFL prtWMtn. Miami OtefMnt al PMiadtgpiia EagNi DOGS 0 (H I In il P (Ml U P. T (M tl tl * N in a n HR — S/U, C: n.tt 1 iN'lPtgtlui a n 00 J » 7 EffiaBUrt 44 I ON iCronnD IX 0 II I) H Mi PII I) tt W; T ISM) tl X; U I I I NJtj 00 111A11) M7M IW -U .D 11M 1 ShtrAil 14 14 IR I WridtNoitr / » IH J Ftiling Four tM 0 IN ) MH; P IH ) UNr Saptrttctl u t i l ) iirtw MR-1/14,1: DM 1 ChirBond' U K 4M )M I FnlNOuttA 14 1M 4 S«tlEmr» <4 O IM in N iP (Ml ID N T (1 Ml ININ. H i l l Ml tl N R -1/14. D: lt.lt / CMrPtgtW! B 4 4 4 14 1 CMniRor I R S4 I Mni Darlington S« 0 (H I IN Mi P (Ml Mt.ll; lit HlH (H it 141/44n u t HR— 1/14. At MM 1 StlliouGHoPCh 44 144 S40 4 AAtSnttl tM no I FlctalNirtat 14 0 IH ) a Mi P IH ) N tl; T ( H I ) HIM IN M M N R -W , 0:144) 4 Vlr'lLuclp LAKE LANIER ISLANDS. Ga. (UPI) - Kay Cockerill is trapped in a Catch 22 situation. Cockerlll. who leads the 12-player $250,000 LPGA World Championship after one round, is not eligible for the $81,500 first prize because of her amateur status. She wouldn't have been eligible to play at all, however, if she had turned pro after winning the U.S. Amateur for the second year in a row lost week. Cockerill. who haB played in four other professional tournaments over the past two years, sank a 35-foot eagle putt at No. 16 and an 8-foot birdie putt at No. 17 Thursday en route to a 3-under-par 69, That sends her into today's second round with a one-stroke edge over Japan's Ayako Okamoto and two ahead of LPGA leading money winner Betsy King. Cindy Rarlck and Laurie Rinker. Seminole Bar Tourney Sept. 11 The third annual Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society Golf (And Tennis) Tournament will be held Friday. Sept. 11 at Deer Run Country Club. Individual entry fee Is $50 which Includes green fees and carts, court time, refreshments and prizes for each entrant and cash bar after play. Top awards will presented to the first and second place finishers In the singles and doubles tennis portion and to the first and second low team score, longest drive, closest to the pin and high team score In golf. Registration deadline is Friday. Sept. 4. Rain Washes Out Jersey Classic MAHWAH. N.J. (UPI) — Top seed Helena Sukova's match with Katerina Maleeva in the $150,000 United Jersey Bank Classic was postponed until Friday after rain washed out Thursday’s program. In the other quarterfinal pairings, it's: No. 3 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria vs. No. 8 Raftaella Reggl of Italy; No. 6 Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany vs. Dianne Balestrat of Australia; No. 4 Lori McNeil vs. the winner of the second-round match between No. 7 Catarina Llndqvist of Sweden and qualifier Regina Rajchrtova of Czechoslovakia. Crompton's 65 Leads Showdown JEREMY RANCH. Utah (UPI) - Bruce Crampton. the 1986 PGA Senior Tour leading money winner, shot a 7-under-par 65 Thurday for the low round at the pro-am for the PGA Senior Showdown Classic. Crampton scored a double-eagle on the par-5 ninth hole of the Jeremy Ranch Golf Course, sinking his 168-yard second shot. YMCA Offers 3-Man Basketball The Seminole YMCA will again hold a fall 3-man basketball league at Lake Brantley High School. Games are played on Sunday nights beginning Sept. 13 and run for eight weeks including tournament play. Team fee. which includes trophies, is $80. For more information or to register, call the YMCA at 321-8944. TRortdor NNpri RmHl IN -V U .D : x n 1 LINShtdoo IM AM IM 1 ProNcI V4X AM 1 FaiNt SandTick IX QIM ItlM ; P IM lU X i T <1>11 HIM; U BnUM M d -l/ L C :» a 4 Mr Hound I X 54 100 1 FrltndtrFtrvir IX IM 7 JadtMtrtadt IX 0 (H I IIM; P 141) 44.X, T 11)7) DI M; 14 Rtl IN N; DO (H I 4.4 fed-1/11, Mi 1IJ1 I PtAchdt IIM I X H I ) Char Sigma IN HO 1 PmiBuOttin IN JAI-ALAI JAI-ALAI: Al Orludn-SamiatN Tfetndar MgRriRawIN IN I Pinion Cilia 114 I X IM 7 Cattrlo Agulrrt tM I IrlgoyowAndM 011-71X4; P (1-7) 147.11; T II74)4U.M Md I Rica n » 111 544 I Orta 111 414 1 Catena (W§ 0 (I II 7LM; P (H I I11J4; I IS-l l) Ml/ DDIHII44M fed 4 ZugiitAgulrrt MM tJ 4 « I IrigonnChimtia 14 Ml I Rica Cain 140 0 (14) ILM; P14117144; T (414) M X 1 HR * HO I GarIf 7M 1M I Pardo I Rlcwda UR « ( H I » Ml P (141 lO X ; T IH4) tllMi itm-initui T ra c k & F ie ld seconds." said Lewis, ihc 1984 Olympic gold medalist. "AH I want to do Is run my own race and stay on the track." The Jainaican-bom Johnson was less timid Is his prediction. "I am feeling fine and ready lo go." Johnson said. "I'm not under any pressure and as far as I'm concerned, it doesn't mutter who I run against. And I would like to stress there Is no animosi­ ty between Carl Lewis and me." BASEBALL; MMar Ua«M latnlh Sawitern Latgua Tanrgkt'igamt Olandoal GrtanrllN Lail night'i mad OlandalGrtatiYlllal <0 Tata 1154.4 igamtitehmd Jaction. ilN) Florida SlaN Ltagw Tamgtri ftma Plarorii OuateaatSt Patetburg lari MgM'i mate Dtfiona Batch L Onroll} IAlim X 54 ■Im CanfraI0*vHNn) Tattdtr'tmum Hua Lian Oitatt Taipai (Far Ent) 7. Dhahran. Saudi Arabia (Eurppal I ChnNrtpfid. Ind (USA Ctntrall A Ma rltlpam. Tim (USA South) I Wtdtttdir'lrtum Mora. Domm^an Republic (Latin Amarical A Glam Bar. Noyi Scotia (Canadal 4 Irrlna. Call). (USA Wnt) 1). Dorn. N H (USA M il TRondar'i mtdi Ounrna Talpti (Far Ent| B. Oemnicm Rtpubi.c (Latin Amarici) A wipandad ahtr kartnlnningi aillte rnutnai al ■vantoday Irrint. 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I p m Maadtp'i Gama SI.LauNplCMcagAlpm. TENNIS TEHNIS: NarWtr HtmM OaRanga Al JaricRa. NY. Flnlrtoad Jimmp Cannon (11, Sanbal Harbor, Fla, ml. Jimmy Arlai Jtrkha. N Y, 4A 41 Paul AnnacHN. BridpthampNn. N Y , dri Joakim Nptfaml4l.Smdtn.Hat Pal Cash ID. Australia, dot. Amat Matador! lira*! a t 74 (71); AnWtl Gomtl Id). Ecuador, dri Jtkcb Hlaaak. Sattxriand. 71,44 CYCLING PA X X a ai AIVNtni DEALS OIALI: TRondtr'k Sparti TramacNaat TaiM - Adlpatad pltchar DtN tteterck tram 15dap dNablad INI; apiiarad pilcter Gary kANikaN Oklahoma Clip pi ItwAmtricon Aiaociattei (AAA). FalrNIpk Dictlnun Madtion - Hamad Halllt Cohan aoman't atMatlc dirtetor. Sam Wtlllaml iportk Information dlrodor and ■oman'i bttktRiail coach, jui Snpdw anN lard hater and aaaNlard aomtn‘1 baakattad aach.andTamMcLaughnnioaarc*ach JackmmrllN - Hamad Sam Han auHlanl batkalball coach. Ymognoom SlaN - Hamad Jim CNamoa fcmkribpRcatch. LA Raidtri - Placid an dhl not rtpori IW: .............. NapMton McCollum and »t Rap Gup, drianah* back! Brad Cochran and OdN McKtowp and dtNmito llnaman EhrN Franks; placid hi bi|md o m o o : tTNnahmIkaman Cwl Mdrih x X I 41 X XI X n JX X x J X tt 7 1 111 fi X M I R X B 4 X M XB X It Hotiaa tad dallRIlva llnaman lick Ackarman; oNhad drianario INtmHi Ran M maand Tntp Garharupk andtaNtp M d Nru Oritam - CM idamm; pMcad 1 N d lR H lW A Johnson has been superb the last two years. He has twice run the 100 meters in 9.95 seconds — the second being two weeks ago In Cologne, West Germany — a lime Just three-hundredths of a second off Calvin Smiths' world record set In 1983 at altitude, and two-hundredths faster than Lewis has ever run. Johnson finished third behind L e wi s and A me r i c a n Sam Graddy at the 1984 Olympics, but has beaten Lewis in all four meetings the last two years. Johnson says he is the world's lop sprinter. H E R N D O N . Va. ( U P I ) Washington Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said Thursday he plans to honor former Tampa Bay Buc­ can eers quar t er back Doug WllllEuns' request to be held out of Saturday's pre-season game against his old team. Williams, the Redskins sec­ ond-string quarterback, for Tampa Bay from 1978-82." Williams has said the Tampa fans never accepted him because he was black and remains bitter about his years with the Bucca­ neers. which ended In a,contract dispute In 1983 before he bolted for the USFL. "I don't want to go through ail of that again and he doesn't want to go through it," Gibbs Bald. "Lct'sjusl lei it die." LAKE FOREST. III. - There is only a "very remote" chance injured C hicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon will bounce back in time to play in the Sept. 14 season opener against the New York Giants. Coach Mike Dltka said Thurs­ day. "T h e arm is sore and is bothering him." Dltka said. "He wants to be out there throwing the ball. Anything that happens from here on out would be ^ surprise to me. "I just feel it’s going to be a tough row to hoe from here, from what we've seen this week. I'm not saying it can't happen — I think It's very remote that he’ll be better In time for the Glants.'McMahon underwent shoulder surgery Dec. 12, and has yet to see preseason action — despite the clean bill o f health he received from surgeon Dr. Frank Jobe on July 21. CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Bengals have withdrawn their contract offer to No. 1 draft choice Jason Buck, a defensive end from Brigham Young. > The Bengals reportedly offered X A T Pit P* PA 1 I I MX « V 1 - BlI 1X0 ’ X 17 I 1I I II I 7I 4I 14 1I 14 1I 44 41 41 II t4 a 1 I i 14 74 47 punNr Mika Rka; plactd wMa oalvar Jaffrtp Prica, light and Jaff Ttarirakl and lacks LancaIranaman ankifuod aawYO Ian DNgt - Walrtd ruining backs Maron X 17 » SI and! Jim Itucktp and PiN Caftan, nan lackN Duant Patflt. llpM and KalM FargvkHi. arimalpa llnaman Emil ANvacat and Darrpl Hasp. HrNna/p* back Oarrtf Happar, ante John Cfem and «Wk rtctipari Al William andlrvaOtvH Trentham Nears Late Model Title With Just three more weeks of regular season action remalng at Volusia Counly Speedway, bat­ tles arc beginning to brew for track championship titles. In the NASCAR-Wlnston Rac­ ing Scries late model class. Tuck Trentham Is Just 125 points ahead of second place challenger Rob Underwood. Both have been fighting for the top spot all season, but three wins In his last five outings have helped Tren­ tham to take over the lead. Daytona driver Greg Ward has moved up on Underwood to close withlng 150 points to him. Former Sanford driver Steve Harris is having his best year ever and is in a solid fourth place, ahead of Jacksonville's DennlB Bennett. Several of the top five In track late model points continue to stand out In NASCAR's Sunbelt Regional Championship chase. Trentham is In second place Just 184 points behind leader Max Thomas from Texas. The two have swapped the lead several limes this year, although they have never mel on the track. Dennis Bennett is sixth In the region while Underwood Is ninth. Ward is 21st and Harris is 22nd. Duvld S h o w e r s of St. Augustine has apparently sewed up the championship in the street stock class with a 560point lead over second place J.T. Peacock of DcLand. Owen Whitt continues to lead the cyclone class, but is separated by only Williams Won't QB Vs. Bucs CYCimo L GuMtaulM Umaroi. Spriri Unteu Gold Mtdt( l VlaNhtaltP EUmpp. Spriat Union. Dim Modal 1 A rVti Kaipwtn. Smltt UfttoL Bror.ji MaJtl 4, Doan Wtadt. AulfeatN A Rpuard OttedtekA Poland A Gary Andaman, N r. Zatland 7, Catln s*10411. Britain. A Roland Guantmr, Wnt Garmanp BASEBALL: UtlN Laafw World Sarin at WRUaanpart, Pa. a IrigopanZorn 1TX IM UR 1 OrteCNmaia IX IX 7 ONt A rm IX 0 (14) tu t; P I4I| 117JRi T IH-7) BAX MR 1 PardoForth 7X AM IM 1 Durango Bob 7M4X II. LauN 7 EchanoLtcua ltd Daiiat 0 (17) IIM; P IM) MM; T 1747) IX N PMIatelpMa Rivalry: Lewis To Race Johnson ROME (UPI) - The rivalry between American Carl Lewis and Canadian Ben Johnson will tie featured Saturday when the men's 100-meter heals highlight the opening day of the second World track and field champion­ ships. Although the first day of competition also Includes the shot put. high Jump and other track tuns, the 100-metcr heats are the first set of races on the newly-completed track at the Olympic stadium. "I think It will be a fast race and will probably go under 10 BASEBALL IK SM 1M 1 Dark Moil 7jo ) 4 I RWBtrowBrlndt IX 0 (HI It 4; P ( I I I 71 4; T (IH )M M . 44 • u n it 1HR - 1/14, A: H IT 1 EmilioCottnii tM I X /X 5 FltthrTom 14 IX I DN 1 Diamond 0 14 0 (H I H M, P (11)44 M, T ( H I ) X I44; U Rtilll.N II1R-7/14,1:444) 4 BNl'iCtMonlt it 4 tM IM 1 Ari* Strati IN HO 4 W r 'J tW , ;« 0 (H ) 11X, P (II) 10X 1 T (111) B7.M; MRttlXN I1TR— 1/14, C: 11 M t Fun InSight 1)4 I K 140 1 WpIdtRuklr 4M 14 4 AJGSpict 14 014-11 AM; P (11) 4444: T (1 11) IHX; U Rtl n il; 00 ( H i l l ) BAM IBB— 1/1,1: IfJI 7 SkihiRrttrt 74 11X I M I OnABtndrr 1900 I X I Chtr Tturvt IM 0 114) 47X; P (74) MI.Mt Sopt-Ndt (74-1-1114M.N A — 1,444 H— IlkUTt. DM RACING: AHwoNtN PprR 1 Baricua Area IM 0(44141 Mi P ill)ttt 54;T 144-1111IIM PTH 7 PardoTamat I4M IIM U X 1 P,ttZarraga U X 44 1 EchanoOrari IM 0 (4; I MM; P IM) IX X; T 17-111IMM IHR 4 PardoAgwrra IIM IH IX 1 Urguidi Angtl j n 4M 1 l tout Faran <00 0 (41)1444; P (tl) litM; T (441) IH X IHR ) Urguidi Zarraga IK IM SM 7 BaricuaLtcua I X IM 1 Garar Angtl tM 0 (a?) MM; P 07) DIM; T 071) MAM; PN I (1-4474-1) 1 * 1 IIM: Carrmtr MMX nit I Urouid) IIM IM IM 1 Can't IM 740 I Charpia IM 0114) MM; P O il lit M: T O H ) MAM IHR 7 Mutism in im i x 4 BaricuaAnga) /X I X I Caiir*Zarraga ISM 0 (471 If M; P(741171N. T 1744111AM; Inpariada (74411 IM M; 00174.47)117 M A - l .i n . H - t ) lUN. Friday, Aug. 21, 1M7-7A C a r l V a n z u r a HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER five points from Donnie Gam­ mon. Jimmy Heffner is only 63 points out of the leud and it is expected that ail three drivers will battle down to the last race for the title. Fred Masterson of Umatilla has apparently locked up the championship In the Mini-stock division. There was plenty of action at VCS last week as the top 10 late models ran nose to tall for 25 laps. Trentham picked his way through the traffic for another feature win. The Orange City driver started eighth and worked his way through the field to take the lead from DeLeon Springs driver Steve Shuman on the ninth lap. Brad Heath broke the winning streak of David Showers in street stock action. Heath was locked In o battle for the lead from the drop of the green (lag with Lakeland's Bob Williams and Showers. For 20 laps the trio ran bumper to bumper, banging fenders and trying any way possible to take the checkers. HUM NEW SMYRNA - Bill Kinley, Osteen, took third place In the highly competitive limited late model class, while JelT Blchr, Deltona, matched that feat in the Florida modifieds. Lake Mary's Phil Dorman followed two of Florida's top wlnncre. David Rogers and Lee Faulk, across the finish line as he look fifth place in the superfast late models. Bill Martin placed fifth In the Four Cylinder feature and Marc Kinley was third in the street stock event. Mike Kubanek took second place In the Roadrunner class with Randy G rief and Rosemary Plstor both of Deltona, taking fourth and fifth. # AF A7 SPEED WORLD - It was good to see veteran driver Ernie Bass back on the oval tracks again. Bass finished second to multi-feature winner Lee Faulk. Bass has thrilled racing crowds all over the state for dose to 30 years. This Saturday night Ihc track will present the Great American Sack Race along with a full action packed night of racing. H HH COMEBACK - The American A u t o R a c i n g W r i t e r s and Broadciistcrs of America have designated Shirley Muldowney as the 1966 Comeback Driver of the Year. Muldowney previously won the Driver of Year award. Muldowney made a solid return to racing Iasi year after a terrifying crash In Canada in 1984. deferred salary. Buck has refused to report until a contract 1s signed, Bengals GM Mike Brown said B uck has m issed so much practice he is no longer worth what the team offered. "H e hasn't been to training camp, he doesn't know oiir system and the coaches don't know what he can do." Brown said. The Bengals also have yet td sign All-Pro offensive lineman Anthony Munoz. The team had offered $500,000 a year but Munoz wants $633,000. ANDERSON. Ind. - Indlanapi oils Colts owner Robert Iraay and the agent for Cornelius Bennett, the No. 2 player In the draft, will meet to discuss the linebacker's contract, the Indianapolis Star reported Thursday. Irsay and agent R ich ard Woods are to meet as early as Friday and no later than Wed: nesday, the paper said. The meeting probably will take place In Chicago, where Irsay lives. THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorset! has been down­ graded to questionable for Sunday night's exhibition game against the Los Angeles Raiders. Dorsctt suffered a pulled calf muscle In the Cowboys' 13-3 preseason win over the San Francisco 49ers last week. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days Do you like sports? mill.- oi Oiiiouf Him >w( il*ii*i 30r) ft9‘> 4 510 You’ll love Hi-Li! Y o u can bet on it! Mr.mjIt*.v.1(1*1I ft»* u«ie I ML t Gtnridi f Artmisnon \ Comet 1 / 9? & 43b- A S? BET C A N W IN 2 0 ,0 0 0 ORLANDO ^ H I -L I AI)V HI 1 / ,i in Hi-m ill 8.H ?U44 / tbpni li/ghliy S p in MIDI 5A1 Dm IU-L J J I 4) 4) M.it l/Mon Wirt Sail Artin me Seal St 00 Rev Strji S? 00 Hoi Sb Sb In ( n , M 'll* .*y „ I N n i III of (3* I.null* t a o ii 5 n k i h I i v m THURSDAY tVf NINO I HIi (.RANDS 1AND ADMISSION SINIOH CITI/(NS FR tl ADMISSION MON & 1MUHS MATINLtS �*9#** Friday, Aug. 21, If 17 •A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. __ W athan: BASEBALL STANDINGS A M E R IC A N L E A G U E Can W Detroit 75 Toronto 74 New York 71 Milwaukee 4* Dolton 41 St Baltimore Cleveland 44 W eil Mlnnetota t; Oakland 45 Kantat City 43 California 43 Taxat 40 Seattle 5* Chicago S3 L Pci. 50 too 51 .5*4 SJ 547 sa .543 as .444 4* .an 10 .375 GB — — 415 7 14V* tt MV* .51* a . 311 1 .4*4 3 .4*2 IV* .473 4 .441 4V* .431 12") 42 42 44 45 47 47 71 T h u n d e r's Rssults Milwaukee, Cleveland! Toronto*. Oakland 4 Baltimore *, California J Kansas City 3, Texas 2.10 Innings Seattle at Now York, ppd„ rain Friday's Games Seattle (Powell 0 3 ) at New York (Tro u t 0 4 ), 7: JO p.m. Boston (Stanley 413) at Cleveland (C andlot1l*IJ),7:3Sp.m . Oakland (Nelson * 3 ) at Toronto IStleb 1341,7:35p.m. Texas (Russell 4-4) at Detroit (M orris 15 4), 7:35p.m. Kansas City (le lb ra n d t 13*) at Chicago (LaPoint 3-1),(p .m . California (Witt 15-*) at Baltimore (Habyan 4-3), 1:05 p.m . Minnesota (Straker 4-1) at Milwaukee (Bosto 7-5), 1:35 o.m. Saturday's Games Oakland at Toronto Boston at Cleveland Seattle at New York, 3 Kansas City at Chicago, night Texas at Detroit, night California at Baltimore, night Minnesota at Milwaukee, night N A T IO N A L L E A G U E East W SI. Loult 75 New York 71 Montreal 70 44 Philadelphia Chicago 43 Pittsburgh 54 Watt San Francisco M Houston 45 Cincinnati 43 Atlanta 54 Lo t Angelas 54 San Diego 53 L 51 54 54 41 43 71 Pel. O B .5*5 — .55* 4V* .554 5 .570 ♦V* .4*4 m * .441 1*V* to 47 45 4* 71 75 331 313 .4*3 .444 .441 .40* — 3V* 5 10V* 11V* 15V* Thursday's Results A t Ian ta 5, Chicago 3,1 it Montreal 3, San Diego 0 Chicago I , Atlanta 4, 2nd, susp. In Oth, darkness Friday's Games Houston (Scott 13-*) at Pittsburgh (W alk 5-3), 7:35 p.m . Chicago (Sutcliffe t5-4) at Cincinnati (Robinson 4-3). 7:35 p.m . Atlanta (Glavlne 1-1) at St. Louis (Cox *-4), 0:35 p.m . Philadelphia (Carm an 7-*) at San Diego (Whitson 104). 10:05p.m. Montreal (Perez O b) at Los Angeles 'Hershlser 13-13), 10:35 p.m . New York (Gooden H -4) at San Francisco (LaCoss 11-7), 10:15 p.m . { Saturday's Games Atlanta al St. Louis New York at 5an Francisco Houston at Pittsburgh, nlghl Chicago at Cincinnati, night Montreal at Los Angeles, night Philadelphia at San Diego, night LEADERS National League r h PCt. « A Gwynn, SD 174 477 ** I7J .147 104 341 41117 .334 Kruk, SD 103 3M H I E 337 Raines, M il Thompson, Phi 115 433 75 I X .337 Guerrero, LA 1X43* 71 140 .324 Galarraga, M il 112 41* 57 115 323 Hatcher, Hou 114 443 •4144 314 Sandberg, Chi **3*5 44 I X 311 121447 73144 30* Wallach, M il 1X444 X I X 304 Hernandez, N Y Am erican League r ll pet. t •*> Boggt, Bot 134 474 *7 173 .345 1244** U 1M 3 X Seltzer, K C Mattingly. N Y 10*431 n t x 3 X Evans, Bot 1X434 ■7 I X 317 Tram m ell, Det 115 441 ■3 I X .325 Tabler, Cle 115 477 t l m 31? Franco, Cla 103 401 n i x 314 Fernandez, To r 111 471 75 151 314 Puckett, Min 114 4*4 75 i n 311 D avit, Saa 175 444 44 I X 317 $^OOAO Run* National league — Dawson, Chi 43: M urphy, Atl 35; Clark, StL and Davis, Cln 34; Johnson and Strawberry, N Y 31. American League — M cG w ire, Oak and Bell, T o r 3f; Hrbek, M inn 3t; Evans, Bos 30; Pagllarulo, N Y and Snyder. Cle 3*. Runs Batted lit Nat tonal League — Dawson, Chi DO; Wallach, M il 104; Clark, StL ttti Davis, a n *3; McGee, StL and Schmidt, Phil N . American league — Bell, T e r let; Evans, Boa 104; Canseco, Oak *5; Gaettl, Min *4; M cGwire, Oak *3. National League — Coleman, StL 14; Hatcher, Hou 4*; Davis. Cln 45; Gwynn, SD 44; R a in e s.M il41. Am erican League — Wilson, KC 43; Reynolds,' Sea 4 ); Redus, Chi 9t; Fernandez, T o r 13; Moll tor. M il 30. Pitching National League — R aw lty, Phil 14-4; Sutdifio. Chi 15-4; Smith, A tl 14-7; Scott, Hou 13-*; Hershlser, L A 13-13. Am erican League — Stewart, Oak ))•»; Saberhagan, KC 14-7; Kay, T o r and M orris. Del 154; Rhoden. N Y 154; Witt, Cal r. E arned Run Average V (Baaad on 1 Inning a number of gomes each teem has played) y Nattenal Longue — Hershlser. L A 147. Rgutchel, S F 14*; Ryan, Hou 3.M ; Scott, Hog 3,Ml Welch, L A 133. % Am erican League rue — Lelbrandt, K C Key. T o r t W .*4; ; Vkrta, M in 1.01; Clement, Boa 3.33; I iherhegon.KCl.40. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou I N ; Ryan, Hou 1*7; Watch, LA lid ; Hershlser, L A 154; Valenzuela, L A t i l . Am erican League — Langston, See if*; Hlguoro. AMI l » l ; Clemons, Bos 171; Hough, Tea 173; H u n t, Boo 147. SOiVOO National League — Bedroalen, Phil 11; Smith, CM Mi Worrell, StL N ; Franco, O n 14; Smith. H a u l!. K Am erican League — Henke, T e r X ; Reardon. M inn |4; Rlghettl, N Y 33; Pfesac, M il H i Howell, Oak 14. tV RAINES GAUGE R A IN E S G A U G E IM 4 1M-1M IM7 114-103 444 m 71 154 S4 7 30 ft III 14 • 3/ 10 I ■ 14 55-41 4145 ^ 4 1 .lit -------Ralnat w at 1 for 5 with an R BI Thursday. A yaar ago. Rainer w at 7 for I w M a tM a n b a ia . r ,333 K C W o n 't P la y W aiting KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - New Kansas City Manager John Wathan plans to return the team to the style that made the Royals champions when he played Tor (Item. Wathan, the former Royals catcher who was managing the team's Trlplc-A affiliate at Omaha, Thursday replaced Billy Gardner, who was fired as manager earlier In the day. Wathan signed a contract to manage through the end of the season. "W e need to get back to what this team Is good at, what this ballpark is good for, hit and run Instead of waiting lor something to happen." Wathan said. ••We’re In the stretch right now and have to make something happen, we're not that far removed from a pennant." Streak Amazes Molitor MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Paul Molitor said Thursday the mem­ ories of his 39-game hitting streak will stay with him for a long time, but he will be happy to concentrate on other things for a change. "After talking to my team­ mates, I tried to imagine going six weeks without an 0-for. the Brewers designated hitter said. "It is pretty amazing, I guess. " I think this will linger with me for awhile. I've Just got to put It aside and lake It day-by-day. Sure, I’m sad It's over, but I'm also a little relieved. It's reality, IPs over. Now It's on to other things." Molitor’s hitting streak ended Wednesday night with an O-for-4 performance against Cleveland rookie right-hander John Farrell. Molitor was on-deck when Rick Manning hit a lOth-lnnlng single to score Mike Felder and give the Brewers a 1-0 victory. Before Thursday's game, Far­ rell had Molitor sign one of the balls he used to end the streak. Moiltor's hitting streak was the sixth longest in baseball history and the longest since Pete Rose hit In 44 straight In 1978. Joe DIMagglo set the major-league recoralby hitting In 56 consecu­ tive games in 1941, Molitor went 2-for-4 with a thlrd lnnlng double Thursday In Milwaukee's 4-3 victory over Cleveland. " I was looking forward to today," he said. "I was glad to get a couple of hlta and prove to myself that despite my O-for-4 last night that I can still contrib­ ute to this club. It was nice, but I wasn’t concerned about getting another streak started." S till awed by D iM aggio’ s achievement. Molitor was also amazed DIMagglo hit In 16 straight games after his streak ended. "Isn't that something?" he said. "I'm not going to shoot for anything like that. I Just want to p l a y c o n f i d e n t and stay healthy." Molitor admitted he had a case of post-streak depression, but said he felt lucky to have written a page of baseball history. He now nopcs to capture his first batting title. • Molitor leads the American League with a .367 average, ahead of Boston's Wade Boggs, who la hitting .365. Molitor, however, haa only 323 at-bats because of injuries, and will need 502 by the end of the season to qualify for the title, "I'm not a number-type goal setter," he said. "With my inju­ ries, I've learned that you can get disappointed If you set up goals. But my confidence level la still very high. I hope I can stay healthy and get out to play the field soon." Because Of an elbow Injury that sidelined him before the streak, Molitor haa spent the A.L. Baseball The Royals, behind a lOth-Inning home run by George Brett, defeated Texas 3-2 Thursday In Wathan’s debut. "It was a little bit fast-paced." Wathan said of the game. "There were a lot of decisions to make, whether to pull Bret (Sabcrhagen) or not. Things worked out well and we got the victory In a pressure situation. I need to get to know the personnel a little better though." Wathan Is the ninth manager In franchise history, replacing Gardner, who was hired In spring training when former manager Dick Howser was un­ [ sportscard ] Paul Molitor This Milwaukee Brewers bat­ ter, who has made headlines In 1987 with his hitting streak, began the season with a career average of .291. A star of the 1982 World Series, he has played In more than 1,000 bigleague games since 1978. second half of the season as the Brewers designated hitter. W h e n t e a m r o s t e r s are expanded to 40 players on Sept. 1. Molitor expects to play In the field while a top minor-league prospect flits In as designated hitter. "There's no reason I shouldn't go back out there, but this game can knock you down quick," he said. 4 Brewers.. Indians... 3 Jimmy Key. 15-6. gave up four runs before recording an out. but then retired the next 18 batters for his sixth consecutive victory the Brewers complete a fourgame sweep of Cleveland. Re­ l i ever Mark Knudson. 4-4, gained the victory while Chuck Crim went the final 1 1-3 Innings fo r h is s e v e n t h s a v e . Milwaukee's Paul Molitor, who had his 39-game hitting streak snapped Wednesday night, went 2 for 4 to raise his average to .367. CLEVELAND a b rh b l Butl*r ct 4 110 Franco l l 503 1 Ta b la r dh 400 1 Cartar 1b 5 13 0 Hall It 5 0 31 Jacoby 3b 5 0 10 Snyder rt 4 0 10 Allanton c 4 14 0 Hlnzo 3b 4 0 10 M IL W A U K E E a b rh b l Molitor dti 4 0 10 Younl cf 3 0 10 B ra g g t rt 4000 Manning rt 0 0 0 0 Brock tb 4 110 Schroadtr c 4 i I o Svaum t t 3 10 0 R lla t 3b 3 111 Falder If 3 113 JC a itlllo 3b 3 0 0 1 T a ta li 44 3 I I 1 Tata It 34 4 * 4 Cleveland 141 M l 144— 1 Milwaukee 444 m M x - 4 Gama-wInnlng R B I — Faldar (1 ). E — Rllat. Faldar, Cartar. D P — Clevaland t. L O B — Clava land 13, Milwaukee 5. I B — M olitor, Brock. 3 B -F a id a r . SBSchroader (5 ). Cartar (34), Molitor ( X ) . 5— J . Catllllo. S F — Tablar. IP H R E R B R S O Akerftldt ( L 14) Milwaukee Wegman Knudson (W 4 4) Aldrich C rlm (S 7) W P— Akerteldt. 1:50. A — 15,175. • 7 4 4 3 3 5 1 1 0 2 1-1 4 1 1 1 3 13 4 0 0 0 1 t-3 0 0 0 0 P B — Schroadar. T- 4 2 1 1 3 QUICKIE Hat Seat Since Ju ly 14. the Rangart' bullpen hat capitalized on |uit three ol 12 la ve op­ portunities all by Mitch W illia m s Other than Data Mohorcle, me Rangart have only eight tevet In 14 trie s ...Branch Continued from 6A Seminole," Blake Bald. "He knew he was going to play In the NFL. Even when the odds were going against him. he would not let It get him down." The odds were staggering. Branch was then a 5-foot-iO, 180pound running back for the 'Notes. "He wasn't really big. but he was a good-sized running back for high school," former Tribe head coach Jerry Posey said. But. Branch's chances of making the NFL? "Oh, I would have probably been skeptical." Posey said. "He was possibly not quite fastest enough or big enough." The college coaches agreed. Only West Virginia State came In with a solid ofTer. So oft Branch and teammate Reggie Campbell went lo West Virginia. The odds staggered a little more In West Virginia. Branch suffered a broken bone In his ankle during fall practice which sidelined him for the year. He became further disillusioned when the home runs and 261 RBI. Last year he coached first base In Kansas City and then accepted the assignment In Omaha. "They sent John lo Omaha for one reason — to learn the trade." Royals catcher Jamie Quirk said. "I think Billy knew that and fell John was going lo be the next manager of the Royals. "Billy came Into a very unstable situation." second baseman Frank White said. “ He was hired to be the third base coach and was made the manager right away. He didn't have time to learn the players.” able to continue because ol a brain tumor. Howser died June 17. Under Gardner, the Royals were 62-64. It was the third managerial change In the majors this season. John Felskc was fired In Philadelphia and replaced by Lee Ella and Pat Corralcs was dismissed In Cleveland and succeeded by Doc Edwards. Royal s Gener al Manage r John Schucrholz said hitting coach Hal McRae, who recently was taken off the active roster as a player, was the team’s first choice but "turned the Job down for reasons Hal will have to give you." Wathan was a player as late as 1985. when he appeared In 60 games as the Royals went on to win the World Scries. In his 10-year career, he hit .262 with 21 Gardner. 60. Joined the Royals staff on Oct. 10. 1986. aher being away from baseball since the Minnesota Twins fired him as manager In June 1985. Brett's Homer Salvages Debut Of New Manager United Press International The Kunsas City Royals' old standby salvaged the debut of their new manager. George Brett, a 14-ycar veter­ an now playing for a former teammate, homcrcd with two out In the 10th Inning Thursday night to pull out a -3-2 triumph over the Texas Rangers In John Watlmn's first game as Royals manager. "It did cross my mind that he could do It," Wathan said. ” We'd seen that kind of thing before. It's the kind of thing this team needed." Wathan earlier In the day was named to replace fired Billy Gardner — after another former teammate of Brett's. Hal McRae, turned down the |ob. "I would love for John Wathan to be my manager for the rest of my career," Brett said. " I think first he has to prove himself. If we keep winning,, he will. I respect him as a friend, a baseball player and now a man­ ager. TEX A S KANSAS C IT Y a b rh b l a b rh b l M cDowall cl 4 0 0 1W ilton ct 5 0 3 1 Flatchar u 50 0 0 Saltzar 3b S i a m rt S i l l Bratt lb 5131 O 'B ria n 1b 4 0 3 0 Tartabull rt Incavlglla It 4 l I o Whita 3b 3 0 00 Buachala 3b 1 0 0 0 Balbonl dh P a rrlth dh 5 0 3 0 BJackaon It 4 1 3 1 O 'M a lla y 3b 40 0 0 Jonat tt Slanlay c 30 0 0 Owan c P alralll c 00 0 0 Smith ph W llkarton 3b J 0 0 0 Q uirk c P orta r ph 00 0 0 B row ar It i o o o Ta ta lt M i l l Tata lt 35 I 7 I Taut I M 0 M M I 4— I Kantat City M t 014 M l 1 - 1 Tw o oult whan winning run tcorad. Gama-wInnlng R B I — Bratt (4). O P — Ta xa t 1. LO B — Ta x a t 11, Kantat City 7. 3B— B . Jackton, Jonat, W ilton. H R — S ia m (34). B. Jackton (31), Bratt (17). Taxat Kllgut Mohorcle ( L 4-4) Kantat City Sabarhagan Gleaton D a vit (W 3-0) W P — Sabarhagan. IP H • 1-3 1 4 1 H E R B E SO 2 1 4 0 4 0 4 1-3 4 2 2 4 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 T — 3:03. A 74.044, 7 0 0 2 1 Baseball Braves..................................5 Cuba................................. ,,..2 Al Chicago. Dale Murphy hit his 35th home run and Zanc Smith. 14-7. pitched a slx-hlttcr to win for the sixth time in his last seven starts. The victory was Smith's first ever against the Cubs. The second game was sus­ pended because of darkness with the Cubs leading 8-6 at the top of the eighth Inning. The Braves must decide whether to It a Cubs victory or return to Chicago on an off-day to complete the game. The Cubs scored all eight runs on homers. Leon Durham hit two two-run homers. Jerry Mumphrey a two-run blast and Keith Moreland and Andre Dawson solo shots. All statistics from the game count, giving Dawson a major league-leading 42 homers, in­ cluding 14 In August, a club record for home runs In one month. 4 0 00 F Into* me 4 0 00 ATLAN TA C H IC A G O a b rh b l a b rh b l Hall cf 3 0 0 0 Demlar ct 4 0 )0 Parry 1b 4 110 Sandberg lb 4 1 1 0 3 110 Roenlcke II 1 1 0 1Dewion rt 4T t 0 3 0 00 Murphy rt 3 113 Dayatt If 30 0 1 1 0 00 Slmmont c 4 13 0 Moreland 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 00 Runga 3b 3 10 0 Trlllo lb 4 0 10 Oberfcfell 3b 1 0 0 0 Davit c 4000 Blautar tt 4 0 11 Duniton tt 300 0 Hubbard 3b 3 0 0 0 Moyer p 3010 ZSmlth p 3 0 0 J Qulnonee ph 100 0 Nolat p 0 00 0 Tatalt M s 4 S Tatalt >13 4 1 Atlanta 0M » • leo— s 4 0 00 C h ici|s ]0# 0M ###*> | Gama-wInnlng RBI —Roenlcke (1). E —Blautar, Runga, Duntton. DP— Atlanta 3, Chicago 1. LOB—Atlanta 7, Chicago 5. IB —Blautar. 3B—Parry. HR— Murphy (35). SB-Demlar (14). Hall (20). S—Z. Smith. SF—Roanlcka. IP H R ER B B SO Atlanta Z. Smith (W 14-7) (L 10-11) 1 3 * 4 2 1 7 3 4 5 0 0 5 0 S 1 4 t T — 2:41. Orioles..................................O Angela.................................. 6 At Baltimore. Eddie Murray went 4 for 4, including a solo homer In the second Inning, k e y i ng Ba l t i mo r e ' s ei ghth straight victory over California. C A L IF O R N IA abrhbl Downing Schotlald DoCIncat Handrlck B A L T IM O R E abrhbl dh 4 1 3 0 Locy rt 3)00 t t 4 1 3 0 BRIpfcon 3b 4 0 0 0 3b 4 I 3 4 CRIpkan t t 4 3 1 3 I-----------------4 0 0 0---------------M u rra y “1b 4-----------3 4 2 Armas rt 4 0 0 0 Knight Jb 4 11 3 White cf 4 1 1 0 Shaat* II 40 11 Joyner lb 4 0 2 1 Young dh 4 0 10 b 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 10 0 3 0 0 0 Hart ct 3 00 0 Ta ta lt >4 5 11 4 Tata lt M • 1* * Callfemia •111M M 1 Baltimore 414 M l M x - * Gama-wInnlng R B I — Knight (4). E — M cLem ora, White. D P — California 1, Baltimore 1. LO B — California 2, B al­ timore 3. I B — C . Ripken, Whita, Joyner, O eCInces Downing, Schofield. HR— M u rra y ( I I ) , Knight ( l l ) . C. Ripken (13), OaClncat ( t l ) . S -H a r t . IP H R I R I 1 S O Cal Item la Rautt ( L 4-3) 5 4 5 4 0 1 Lucat 1 2-1 3 4 0 1 0 F ra ie r 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Belli mare Flanagan (W 3-4) * 10 5 5 0 4 Rautt pitched to 1 batte n In Ith. P B -B o o n e . T - 3 : II . A -J | ,* S I. welghtroom at West Virginia State would not facilitate his rehabilitation. "Reggie used to Joke about the rinkydink conditions," Posey laughed, "He said they had a ‘bench and weight set made by Sears & Roebuck.'" The odds Improved, however, with relative ease. Tony Collins, presently a running back with the New England Patriots, was a standout performer at East Carolina University at the .line. Collins, who lived In Sanford during his early years, was Branch's uncle. ColllnB opened the door and 50 pounds later. Branch filled It. "Oh golly," Posey howled upon seeing Branch the summer before his Junior year. "This guy had really begun to fill out. His chest was enormous." Branch, who now possesses 4.5 40yard dash speed, turned In an excellent Junior year os ECU went 8-3 (narrow losses to Florida, Miami. FSU). His senior year wasn't as spectacular, but good enough to perk the interest In the pro ranks. Neither Posey nor Blake was surprised that Branch had added 50 pounds of muscle. "That was a wdl-inadc 180 pounds In Second game, tutp. in 4th due ta dark nett A TLA N TA C H IC A G O a b rh b l a b rh b l Ja m a t ct 3 1 1 2 Martinez ct 4 0 0 0 Oborkfoll 3b 2 t I 0 Sandberg 3b3 I I 0 Roanlcka ph I 0 0 0 D urham 1b 4 3 3 4 Acker p 0 0 0 0 D ew ion rt 3 1 3 1 P a rry lb 3 0 1 0 M um phrey I I 4II 3 M urp h y rt 4 3 0 0 Moreland 3b4 1 1 I G rlftay If 4 1 1 0 Smith p 0 00 0 V irg il c 4 0 11 Duntton u 1 0 10 Blauaor t t i o 0 1 Qu Inonet u 10 0 0 Hubbard 3b 3 1 3 0 Sundberg c 10 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Lancaitar p 2 0 1 0 M ahler p 1 0 0 0 DIPIno p 00 0 0 Hattie* 3b 1 0 0 0 T rlllo 3b 0000 Ta ta lt 3* I 7 4 Tatalt M I t I Atlanta M l 1M 4 MOM • Gama-wInnlng R B I — Nona. E — Duntton 2, Moreland. O P — Atlanta 1. LO B — Atlanta 4, Chicago 4. I B — Hubbard, Parry, Lancaitar. H R -J a m e t (10), Durham 1 (33), Mumphrey (12), M o n la n d (31), Dewion (42). S B -B la m e r IP Atlanta Dedmon Mahler Acker O iic o ff Lancaster DIPIno L. Smith H R RE BB tO t-3 411 a 4 4 ) 5 3 0 j 1 g 1 1 1 0 1 3 5 211 0 7 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 1 3 1 0 W P — Lancaitar. T -3 :3 5 . A - 17,004. high school," Blake pointed out about his high school physique. "The basic foundation of building a good body was already there. He Just added to it." Both Posey and Blake agree that Branch is a product of the welghtroom. They point to that diligence with the steel as paving the 24-year-old Redskin's way Into the NFL. "Reggie found out what he had to do to make his dreams come true," Blake said. "He built himself Into a professional football player." Posey concurred. "The determination was always there," he said. “ Reggie was always the type that would go out and work. We never had to worry about trying to keep him In the welghtroom during the summer. You didn't have to stress the Importance of off-season pro­ gram to him." You didn't have to stress dedication to Reggie Branch either. And it didn't matter whether It was dedication to himself or one of his teammates. Whltey Eckstein, a history teacher at Seminole High, fondly recalls an im­ pression left on him by Branch. "It was track season," Eckstein said. "Reggie Branch and Sam McGill were I 0 Blue Jays.............................9 Athletics..............................4 At T o r o nt o . Ge or ge Bell blasted a grand slum Tor his 39th homer of the season and drove In five runs lo set a Blue Jays season RBI record, with 109. The Blue Jays moved Into u virtual tic for first place In the AL East with the Idle Detroit Tigers. The A ’s fell one game off the pace In the AL West. OAKLAN D TO R O N TO a b rh b l a b rh b l Bam azrd dh 4 1 0 0 Llrlano 3b 3 2 10 Henderion rt 3 1 0 0 M oieby cl 5 0 10 Templeton c 1 0 0 0 Fernandz i t 4 3 3 0 Canteco It 4 1 1 1 Bell II 5 2 2 5 Lantford 3b 4 1 I 3 Whitt c 4 13 1 M cG w ire 1b 4 0 0 0 M ulllnlkt Jb 4 0 0 0 Slelnbech c 3 0 0 0 G ruber 3b 0 0 0 0 D avit rt 1 0 0 0 Leach rt 10 0 0 M u rp h y cf 2 0 0 0 Barfield rt 2 0 11 G riff In t t 3 0 0 0 M cG rllf dh 1 1 1 1 Gallego lb 2 0 0 0 Upthaw lb 4 1 0 0 Ta ta lt 30 4 3 4 To tS ll 34 * 11 I Oakland 400 0M 0 0 0 - 4 Toronto 100 M l J O x - * Gama-wInnlng R B I — Ball (13). E — Fernandez, Kay. D P — Oakland 1, Toronto I. L O B — Oakland 1, Toronto 7. 3 B — Ball. 3B— Fernandez. H R — Lantlord (15), Ball (1*), M cG rlfl ( 11). S B -L Irla n o (1). IP H R ER B B S O Oakland Onllvarot 4 1-1 3 3 3 4 4 Cedars 1 ( L 3 7 ) 17 3 5 5 5 1 7 Lamp 1 3 1 1 1 0 Rodriguez 1 2 0 0 0 0 Toronto Kay (W 15-4) 4 3 4 3 0 4 Elchhorn 33 0 0 0 1 0 M uttelm am 1M 0 0 0 1 0 Hank* 1 0 0 0 0 2 C e d a n t pitched to 3batte n In 7th. W P -L a m p . T — 2:44. A -J4 .W 4 . Expos ............. ................ 3 Padres.................................O At San Diego, Bryn Smith and three relievers combined on a slx-hltlcr to lift Montreal. Smith. 8-6, went the first five Innings, giving up four hits. Tom Foley got two hits in the game and In his last 11 games. Is 20 for 35 for a .571 average. Tim Raines singled and drove In a run In five at-bats. "W e've had 21 starts out of him now." Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers said of Smith. "Here's a man who had an elbow operation over the winter. We're happy lo gel as much as we've gotten from him. Our bullpen was set up to finish the game and they did a great |ob." M O N TR EA L SAN D IE G O a b rh b l a b rh b l Ralnat ll 5 0 t 1 Jelferton cl 4 0 0 0 W abitar rt 5 0 1 0 Gw ynn rt 30 0 0 Brook! i t 4 1 0 0 CMartlrtez II 4 0 2 0 W allach 3b 4 1 1 0 Kruk 1b 4 0 10 G alarrag 1b 4 0 3 1 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Folay 2b 4 0 2 1 Brown lb 40 0 0 Wnnnghm cf 4 1 t 0 Flannary 2b 4 0 2 0 Fitzgerald c 4 0 1 0 Salazar t t 30 0 0 Smith p 3 0 1 0 Jonat p 20 0 0 H ttk ith p 1 0 0 0 R tady ph 0 00 0 M cClura p 0 0 0 0 SD avIt p 000 0 Candaala ph 1 0 0 0 M cGafflgn p 0 0 0 0 Ta ta lt M 111 3 Tatalt >3 0 4 • •If M l 1 4 4 -1 -• Gama-wInnlng R BI — Folay (4 ). D P — Montreal 1, San Olago 1. LO B — Montreal *. San Olago 7. 2 B -F o la y . C. Montreal Smith (W M ) Hetketh McClura McGattlgan (S *1 ten Diego Jonat ( L 4-5) SDavIt IP H R E R BB SO 5 3 t 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 2 3 0 2 7 to 2 3 3 0 1 0 t 0 5 3 A 4,444. both running the 100- and 220-yard dashes. McGill was a little faster than Reggie. He ran a 9.9 and Reggie ran a 10.3. Well, McGill advanced to the sectional and Reggie got knocked out In the district." And this was In the days before Seminole took bunches of performers to the Bcctlonal and state meets. As ft turned out. McGill wus the only qualifier, but he had np one with whom to train. "Most of the times when a kid gets eliminated, that's It. you don't see him again." Eckstein said. “ Well, Reggie Branch went out and worked with McGill every day for two houfs a day. They ran stride for stride. He didn't have to do It. but he gave of himself for Sam. "That was one of the nicest things I've ever seen." he added. Eckstein, too. said he Is not surprised by Branch's success. He considered him the perfect role model for any youngster to follow. "I thought more of Reggie Branch than any kid who has ever gone through this school." Eckstein said. "He was Just one super fine, quality human being." Special qualities which now extend Into the NFL. �PEOPLE G a rd e n in g Now Is A Good Time To Start Planning, Preparing For Fall Vegetable Garden M r. and Mrs. William A. Terwllleger Planting time for a fall vegetable garden 1s only a few weeks away. Even though summer Is still with us. now is a good time to begin to plan and prepare for a garden. The first consideration In planning your garden Is where the best location will be. A garden should be convenient to the house so It will be handy to work In. Also. It should be near a faucet so watering will not be a problem. But most Important In choosing a location is providing good light, and the garden should be located where it can get a lot of sunlight all day long. In most backyards, you will probably have to choose between morning and afternoon sun. Full sun, especially In Florida, is better In the morning for growing vegetables. If your area does not get full sun all day. plunl crops like tomatoes, corn, potatoes, cucumbers, melon and most root crops In the best area of sun you have. Leafy crops like lettuce can tolerate more shade. Good soil is an important factor too. but most of us have to do the best we can with the soil we have. Getting the soil ready to plant will probably be the most physical part of the whole gardening project. Don't give In to the temptation to cut corners with this phase of garden preparation. If your planning a large garden, you may want to rent a roto-tlllcr. but most backyard gardens Celeste White Urban Horticulturist 323:2500 Ext. 175 can be prepared with a spade and shovel. If your area has a lot of weeds or cover crop, you may have to wait a few weeks for the material to decompose once you turn It under. You could also remove It and start a compost pile. To prepare the soil, dig down six to eight inches and turn each shoe! full completely over. After the soil Is turned, break all clods up and level the area with a rake. The more you pulverize your soil, the easier it will be to plant and the greater your success In growing vegetables will be. Once your soil Is prepared. It's a good Idea to have your soil tested If It hasn't been done recently. A pH test, done at the Agriculture Center for $1.00. will Indicate If your soil Is sweet or alkaline, or In other words, whether or not you need to add lime. To take a good soli sample, use a hand trowel to collect several 6-8 Inch “ cores" or soil in various locations In the garden. Mix these samples together In a bucket and remove one pint of soil and bring It to the Agriculture Center, loented on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. For an extra dollar, we also do a soluablc salt test to determine the need for fertilizer. But If your garden has been tested over the years with good results, or you have had It on a program of fertilization without problems, chances arc you can skip this part of soil preparation. When you receive your results from this test, wc make recommendations on adding lime or fertiliz­ er so you can amend your solid. Now you arc ready to plant. For more Information on preparing your vegetable garden and other topics. ’ the Cooperative Extension Service is offering a fall vegetable garden fiesta program at the Sem inole County Agriculture Center auditorium on Thursday. Sept. 10. from 7-9 p.m. Extension Vegetable Specialist Jim Stephens from Gainesville will speak on fumigating the gnrdcn. Tom MocCubbln. host of TV 24's Florida Home Grown. Is going to talk about when Is the best time to plant and which varieties do best. Then 1 will cover the topic of diseases and pests and what to do about them. The program should be Informative uiul practical. Come Join the fun. Robyn Guernsey, W.A. Terwllleger Any Words Are Right Words To Those Who Suffer Loss Exchange Vows Robyn Elizabeth Guernsey of Lake Mary, and William A.TcrwIllcgcr of Sanford, arc announcing ihelr marriage today. They were married March 7. at 2 p.m., at Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary. Father Robert Mueller of Louisville, Ky.. and the Rev. Al Brock, Zcphyrhllls. were , the officiating clergyman for. the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Guernsey. Lake Mary. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. a n d M r s . J a m e s E. Terwllleger. Sanford. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister. Nikki Guernsey, maid of honor, and Susie McGee, matron of honor. Brides­ maids were: Cathy Carter, Gainesville: Franclna Mark, Lake Mary; Kim Royal. Um­ atilla; Shlvan Sarna. Tampa: and Marguerite Terwllleger. Sanford. David A. Terwllleger served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were: Jeffery Guernsey, Louissvlllc. Ky.; R.D. Guernsey. Lake Mary: James B. Terwllleger Sr., John E. Terwllleger. James B. Twrwillegr Jr., and John L. Whalen. Lexington, Ky. Maggie Guernsey, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Ring bearer was Mario Dclflacco. The reception, following the ceremony, was held al the home o f the bride’ s parents. Reception assistants were: Victoria Jackson. Lake Mary: Nancy Terw llleger Sanford: Mary Louise Brock Lake City: Bunny Brock Zcphyrhllls; Betty Jo Loss Ing, Ocal a: Susan Terwllleger. Huvlock, N.C. and Linda Terwllleger. San­ ford. Following a wedding trip to Steamboat Springs, Col., the ncwlywcdB are making their home in Sanford. The bride­ groom is employed as a civil e n g i n e e r by G r e i n e r Engineering Inc.. Orlando. The bride Is a student, ma­ joring in elementary educ­ tion. at University of Central Florida. Orlatiflo. Arabian Night Mock Auction To Benefit Cerebral Palsy Peacock Arabians. Inc. will hold an Arabian Night Mock Auction to benefit United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida on Aug. 29. The uuctlon will be held at Peacock Arabian Farm. 9868 Kilgore Road. Orlando, at 7:30 p.m. with the public Invited. Dress Is casual and light refreshments will be served. The 24 Arabian horses which will be sold at a select sale at the Peabody on Sept. 12 will be shown and auctioned in a mock sale. Successful bidders will have their picture taken with their horse and receive a commemorative plaque. The top bidder of the evening will receive an Invitation to the select sale. All proceeds will benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Clinic In Orlando. For more information call 876-5544. Barbecue Slated For SWOP Telephone Pioneers of America and Canada will sponsor a benefit barbecue Saturday. Aug. 29, from 1 to 6 p.m., al 3422 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Proceeds will go toward enclosing a screen room and to purchase shop tools for Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP). Fun and games arc planned for everyone and food will be served, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Beau Taylor, local disc Jockey, will provide music. Tickets, available at the gate, are: $5. adults: and $3. children. GED Tests Offered The GED tests leading to a Florida high school diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Sept. 28-30. Ellglbllty for taking the tests must be completed by Sept. 18. GED test orientation will be held on Sept. 24 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests arc encouraged to attend this class on “ How to Take and P a s s the GED Exams." For more Information, call SCC and ask for the GED office. Garden Club Begins Season The Garden Club of Sanford Inc. will begin Its season with a board meeting on Sept. 2. at the club home on Fairmont Drive. Many circles will meet that week and the only night circle. Jacaranda. will meet Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. The flower show will be held Nov. 6 and 7. President Jean Taylor announces that excellent speakers have been arranged for the general meetings throughout the year. DEAR ABBY: A year ago our daughter was raped and stabbed to death. Words cannot express our horror and pain. It was bad enough to lose our daughter, but It seems wc also lost our friends. Friends we had known for years didn't call or come to sec us. We were shunned as though wc had some kind of terrible disease — and Just when wc needed their friendship most. Now, when we run into former friends, they act embarrassed and say. "W e would have called or come over, but we didn't know what to say." Abby. I belong to a support g r o u p ca lle d Pa re n ts of Murdered Children, and at each meeting, some time is spent on Just this subject. Most members say their friends have dropped them. Abby. you have publicized our group In your column, and I thank you for that. Now. please, tell your readers, all they have to do is call and say. "I heard the news, and I am sorry." Or come over and say it in person — and Just be there to help the suffering parents gel on with their lives as normally as possible. MICHELLE'S MOM. JOHNSTOWN. COLO. DEAR MOM: My heart goes out to you and to every other parent who has lost a child. The message In your letter Is not news to me. I have read It many times from many gri evi ng parents. So, let me send this very important message to my readers: If you have friends who have lost u loved one In death — please don't abandon them. They don't need to lose you. too. DEAR ABBY: I recently re­ ceived a wedding invitation to be held in a neighboring state. On the bottom corner was stated: "Reception: Covered dish dinner Immediately following ceremo­ ny." Surely that doesn't mean that they expect us to drive that D ear Abby distance and bring a covered dish, does It? I’ve never heard of such a thing. I always thought the bride's family gave the reception, and It could be either very lavish or simple punch und wedding cake if they couldn't afford much. What would you Interpret that to mean? And what Is your opinion of that? Please hurry your answer as several others can't figure It out cither. INVITED GUEST. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO DEAR GUEST: Seldom, if ever, docs a wedding Invitation state what will be served follow­ ing the ceremony, so It is safe to ussumc that the guests arc being solicited for "covered dishes." But Just to be sure, cither write or phone, and inquire. DEAR ABBY: You said: "A pox on those folks who dial a number and If their party doesn't answer after the fourth or fifth ring, they hang up. Many people (especially those who are on In years) cannot spring to the telephone In 10 seconds, so give them a break and let the phone ringut least lOor 12 times." Do you know thut MCI charges for calls over five rings whether or not the party answers the phone? I have paid twice before I realized that this Is their policy. I thought you would like to know. EVAGALLA, BILLERICA, MASS. dialing) could record as 'com­ pleted' on our equipment — even when a call was not completed. So check your phone bill, and if you arc charged for an uncompleted call, ask for credit and you will receive It." And have a nice day! DEAR ABBY: 1 have Hied without success to track down the author of this lovely poem. Can you help me? Do not stand at my grave and weep: I am not there. I do not sleep. I am u thousand winds thut blow: I am the diamond glints on snow. I am the sunlight on ripened grain: 1am the gentle autumn's rain. When you awaken In the morning's hush. 1am the swift uplifting rush Of quiet birds In circled flight. I am the soft star that shines at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry. I am not there: I did not die. GOING CRAZY IN RENO DEAR GOING: The Identity of the author Is unknown, but in the NBC-TV world premiere mo v i e " B e t t e r Late Than Never." presented Oct. 17. 1978, Harold Gould potrayed an el­ derly man who delivered a graveside eulogy for an old friend. This poem was the eulogy. Historian Speaks O n Holocaust Dr. Yehuda Bauer, histori­ an. author and a member of the faculty at the Hebrew University In Jerusalem, will speak on the Holocaust Sept. 14 at the University of Central Florida. His appearance marks the first event to be co-sponsored by UCF's Foreign Languages Judaic Studies program and the Holocaust Memorial Re­ source and Education Center in Maitland. Bauer, who holds the Chair of Study of Antl-semltlsm at Hebrew University, will focus on "A View on Revisionism — Holocaust History and Aftermath" In his 10 a.m. UCF appearance. The public is invited to Join faculty and students Tor the program in the Administration Building third floor board room. There Is no charge. The UCF event launches tips year’s Judaic Studies lecture scries. For additional Information, call 275-2466 or 281-5039. Bauer will ulso speak at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Jewish Community Center In Maitland, when his topic will be "The Holocuusl Denied. Ignored. Forgotten." John Carpenter, who wrote the television script, reports that he had heard this poem in December of 1977. when the late John Wayne delivered It as the eulogy at the funeral of film director Howard Hawks. DEAR EVA: My staff checked with MCI and was told It is not MCl's policy to charge for calls whether the party answers or not. A spokesperson said: "Some lone difference (static in the background, picked up while MON:- Happy Hour prices THiucatteer TUEStWED:‘JImmge THUR:« ... 8,1 night long. Ladies drink FREE 9mldnlght (Bar brands, draft 4 wine) Jack Daniels $1.50 Auto Dealer's Night 2-4-1 Cocktails All Night FRI:- 75' Bar Brands 9 PM-Mldnite SAT:- All Frozen Drinks $2.50 DANCING 0:30 p.m. -1 :3 0 a.m. Tues. • Sal. TUt* AftfuatiM p JUBILATION NOW SERVING LUNCH (C o m ple te Sendw lch A Sneck M enu FREE 1 2 0 Z. DRAFT «IUi Ml, Mntfwtdl pwchai* A C iO fllU rk USE Prime Rib Clam Strips Fried Chicken Shrimp Dinners Sirloin Steak Baked Flounder Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce Catfish W/Hush Puppies • All dinners 6 p.m . 'til closing 1 5 .9 5 • Cocktails, beer C wine evallable 11:30 n n - 10 p m. ! rmaUrjnnl EARLY BIRD D IN N ER S 321-0600 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford Between Lake Mary Blvd. & Airport CHRISTO’S CLASSICS 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 107 W. 1st St. Downtown Sanford �10A— Sanford H e ra ld , Sanford, FI DID YOU 6 0 T 0 ^ THE POKER GAMfc T LAST NIGHT ? r> I WAS AWFULLY ‘ TiRHO AND I RBALLV DIDN'T FEEL _ l LIKE PLAYING V F rid a y , A u g . 31, 1*67 . Y B A M .I J ll b y C h ic Y o u n g W O W W U L D N ’T D A D GO E ITH E R l e t Till v- The Pros And Cons O f Cancer Therapy grandson had. !f he required an operation to relieve excess, pre­ ssure In the brain because of swelling Ihydrocephalus), slow speech development could be the result of the condition Itself or some complication of surgery. Your grandson's pediatrician Is the logical person to ask about DEAR DR. GOTT - Doctors Involved In cancer treatment make a point of discussing the short-term effects (nausea, hair loss, etc.) of radiation therapy, but do not seem to concede the possibility of any long-term ef­ fects. Arc there any? Is this a case of the cure being worse than the disease? BEETLE BAILEY DEAR READER - The use of radiation to treat cancer Is a W E L L , I ' M S L A P TO w h o 's B EETLE. classic case of the rlsk/bcncfU S E E S O M E O N E IS that; HE JU S T ratio. The risks of not treating L IS T E N IN G TO TU R N EP c h a p l a in ? cancer are much greater than MY SERM ONS A TH E O TH ER , the risks of radiation.' In other CHEEK / words: In general, the cure Is not worse than the disease. One caveat, however: On­ cologists (cancer specialists) tend to become overly enthusiastic about treatment. If a cancer patient Is expected to live six months without therapy, on­ cologists may try to give that person a few more weeks of life b y A r t S a n s o m THE BORN LOSER by administering toxic chemi­ cals (chemotherapy) or radiation. 'OUAJOPI L c m o i ABIDE 5CW£ PSOPLB? PEW 5 0 THAT'S abdorsh m p ! The treatment may. in fact, add CRAHTFOP0DN51AUrLY THE NEW< some time to life, but at what w m a m * x )! ~ v Y ^ A A i A \ cost? Chemotherapy and radia­ hucw m i tion have many side effects, the most serious of which Is that t o m x .i w h & i w . patients mny feel perfectly uwful. Therefore, each cancer patient must be given the oppor­ tunity to decide whether he or she wants to be made comfort­ able (a benefit) or to have extended treatment that can add further Illness and discomfort (a ARCHIE risk). In reality, most oncologists NOW l THIN K W H Y W O N 'T A N y O N E f I attempt to weigh the benefits of I UNDERSTAND note p o b noose ) w / iu treatment against Its risks, v W H Y/,_____ T O P L A C E -K IC K ? A C O AC H thereby adopti ng a middle-of-the-road approach that is Individualized according to the patient and the type of cancer. EEK A MEEK by How i* Schneider HCW AB O U T F U m j G SCMETHIfOG IfJ THE HAT, 5 I G SH O T... ACROSS 1 Variety of cabbage 5 Conceits 9 Last latter (Brit) 12 Architect Chris­ topher 13 Noel 14 Medical suffix 15 In good taste 17 Petroleum 18 JapaneseAmerican 19 Utterly 21 Speed contest 23 Sign at sellout (abbr.) 24 Sine _ non 27 Whig'* opponent D E A R DR. G O T T - My 32-month-old grandson says only "Dada" and "Mama." He had surgery twice before he was 4 months old. Could this be causing his slow speech dcvclopment? DEAR READER — I cannot answer precisely; It depends on the t y p e o f s u r g e r y y o u r Answer 10 Previous Punle 62 Abstract being 1 Bridge on the River 2 Greek deity 3 Minus 4 Stage direction 5 Scrutinire 6 Drainage path 7 Mixture 8 Cults 9 Studier of animats 10 Actor Jennings 11 City. Calif. 16 Gap 20 Field of action 22 Terra ____ 24 Campus area 25 Center of shield 26 Clumsy (2 28 Street sign 30 Polynesian god 34 Sat fire to 36 Most competent 37 Chalk remover 38 Small spots 1 39 — bodied 18 41 Quantity of coal 42 Garden implement 44 of March 46 Wigs 49 Choreographer ______Tharp 53 Electrical unit 54 Reckless 56 Tennis player Lendl 57 Marble 5B Words of under­ standing (2 wds.) 59 Church seats 60 Dawn goddess 61 Diminutive suf- thls. In any case, your grandson might be helped by special training or classes to aid his speech development. Again, the pediatrician Is your best re­ source. 2 3 1 11 *1 IB «• ■i 57 50 K 1 T C H E N N A 1 V E T E O w | F E 1 S M N a! 1 R A 1 ■ a E U B r) e | U i | O S R o S 71 Q U O T A S u R S U L A a! B A T E D R N E E V E s _N L O A R w A G A Q E i N 1 A 11 O O L rr 31 Actor Bruce 33 Fable writer 35 Hail 40 Actress Jacque- 46 Large book 47 8uckoye State 48 Direction 50 St. Laurent 43 Weird 45 Pilfer 52 Handle (Fr.) 55 Laugh syllable r 1 r 10 It 81 52 ta - - • r \ J r J L 48 47 J r J L 80 (C)1#B7 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE MR. M E N A N D LIT T L E M ISS 1 ____________ / M p . FUNN Y, H p W ■ by H argraavw 6 Sellars po M A N Y R l& S l/V\ T O O TICKLISH T O o o u h i T THBAA / HAVE P I A H ATOfAY » p n T " ------------ KNOW . '>O JR B \U Z£ ^9® 9 t WAS GOING TO \ PUT YOU ON THE COVEJ? OF'MMlONAL GEOGRAPHIC*' am By Ju nes Jacoby Sometimes you have a choicf of finesses to make your con­ tract. If you play a card that a defender would normally cover with an honor, and that defender plays low, you may rightly Judge that the defender does not have that honor. So you might fall back on the other finesse. Here Is an Interesting deal In which declarer Larry Cohen, playing In the prestigious Cavendish Pairs In New York last May. used Just such a strategy. But he then decided not to take any finesses. L a r r y ' s o p p o n e n t was Canada's Joe Silver, winner of the event In 1985. Silver led the queen of spades, won by de­ clarer's king. Declarer played a heart to dummy's king and a heart back to his ace, and then led his club queen. Silver followed with the seven without a treitior. Cohen trusted Ills opponent's demeanor and rose with dummy's ace. He now played out his remaining high hearts, discarding two diamonds from his hand. Joe Sliver had to make three discards, and he threw away two small diamonds and then the eight of clubs. Of course declarer could now try a diamond finesse Tor his contract, but he felt that West was holding the diamond king. So he led the spade seven from dummy. If East put up the eight, he would cover with the 10. If East played low. the seven would lose to West's nine. Either way, West could cash out only four spade tricks before having to lead away from the K-J of diamonds to give Larry his contract. NORTH l-tl ♦ 75 ♦ K Q 10 4 2 ♦ 102 ♦ A J 92 WEST ♦ AQJ96 ♦ 65 ♦KJB5 ♦17 EAST ♦ B3 2 ♦ J 98 +943 ♦K653 SOUTH ♦ K 10 4 ♦ A 73 ♦ AQ76 ♦ Q 104 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Opening lead: ♦ 0 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bede Oeol I rM o N M y LUNCH Houp? V TH E R G O SP ITTLE? "BUT WHAT IF HOUR BROTHER ALREADY HAS PLAN5?'THAT*S WHAT I SHOULD HAVE SAlPJ ZAP HER BACK.' ZAP HER BACKJ OL' LIGHTNING WIT 6TRIKE6 u AGAIN J YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 20,1087 An unusual number of fun trips could be In the offing for you In the year ahead. They won't be long In duration, but each will be an exhilarating experience. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If circumstances make 11 possible for you to break aways for a short pleasure trip today, by all means do so. It doesn't have to be an ovemlghtcr to be fun. Gel a Jump on life by understanding the Influences governing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Your material opportunities are likely to be more abundant than usual both today and tomorrow. Fill your cofler while the coins are plentiful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your leadership qualities will be very evident to others today. People within your peer group are likely to look to you for guidance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If your ears are ringing today. It's because people arc saying nice things behind your back. You have a lot more fans than you may realize. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If possible, try to mix with people today from whom you can learn something. You're not apt to enjoy companions you can't look up to Intellectually. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Important objectives can be achieved In this time frame If you are willing to work for them. Concentrate on climbing the highest mountains, not bunny slopes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Acquiring new allies should be a rather easy task for you today if you use a sincere approach. Forego affectations, and Just be your warm, spontaneous self. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Conditions that affect your mental, physical and material wel l -bei ng are pretty well balanced today. Do nothing that could disrupt this harmony. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Occupy your lime with labors of love today. You'll be surprised, not only at how much you'll accomplish, but how much en­ joyment you'll have doing them. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You're entitled to relax and enjoy yourself today, cxpeclally If you had a rather hectic week. Compile an agenda loaded with fun events. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Business and pleasure are a reasonably good mix today. If you have a special client you are anxious to entertain, do so In a fun environment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things have a way of working out to your ultimate benefit today, so don't be discouraged by early Indicators that aren’t giving off promising signals. 1*97. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 3TMBWTS iT s h a r p t VOU LOOK co /m m a rrsfcAL&E I FEEL secu re.. HISGBI fHEFHEI jw o o e . ' SEE WHY MR. DEMERRET WOULDIGNORE A GREAT KID , LIKE permot/ . . O N C E A T T A IN E D , T H E W H O L E P O IN T S £ £ M 5 T O B 6 T O H O L P O H TO IT W B 6 E E M T O F O R G E T Wh a t t h a t P O W E R C A N PO FOR TH E DADDY'/ 1 *v. oh , r Hi mm, m o r e t im e 6 mfiOT rw LUCKY ENOUGH TO HAVE A REMINDER Of WHAT ITS A U ABOUT/ I------------ �Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O : IM Ilf -C A -O f 'O C H A R L C IE B Y E R S , Plaintiff, F R A N K W . T R O M B L E Y and P A T R IC IA E . T R O M B L E Y , hi* wife. W ILS O N G O R D O N and E L S IE G O R D O N , hi* w ilt, DON L L O Y D , and C R E D I T H R I F T O F A M E R IC A . IN C .. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : P A T R IC IA E . T R O M B L E Y w h o ie a d d r a n , ra ild a n c a , domicile and whereabout! era unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhat a iw orn Com ­ plaint for Forccloiura hat been f ile d b y th e P l a i n t i f f , C H A R L C IE B Y E R S , In tha C ir c u it C o u rt, In and for Seminole County, Florida, the title of which It C H A R L C IE B Y E R S v i. F R A N K W. T R O M B L E Y and P A T R IC IA E . T R O M B L E Y , h it wife. W ILSO N C O R D O N and E L S I E C O R D O N , h i t w ife , D O N L L O Y D , and C R E D I T H R I F T O F A M E R IC A . IN C ., and ac­ c o r d in g ly , th e ia p ra ta n c a command you 1o appear and Ilia your A n iw e r or other pleading! with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida, and terve a copy thereon on Plaintiff'* at­ torney, JA C K T . B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E , of C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . Pott Offlca Drawer Z. Sanford, Florida 33772-0771 on or before the IS day of Sep­ tember, 19(7. Otherwlte, a de­ fault will be entered agalntl you and the relief granted a t de­ manded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal of Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court on th li 11 day of Augutf, 1917. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Ja n a E . Jatawlc Publlth: Augutf 14, 21, 31, Sep­ tember 4,19(7 D E R 155 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber I7-S7-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F D O R O TH Y E V A H O LM ES, Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of tha a ita ta ot D O R O T H Y E V A H O L M E S , d e c e a s e d . F ile Number 17-57-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Norlh Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. The names and addresses of tha personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are sal forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T I C E : t l) all claims against tha estate and (2) any ob|ectlon b y an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of Ihe w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the courts A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ TIONS N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice was begun on Augutf 21.19«7. Personal Representative: /*/ W .E . Wlnderweedle, J r . 219 West Comstock Avenue P.O. Box 2997 Winter Park. Florida 32790 Attorney for Personal Representative: W .E . W IN D E R W E E D L E , J R . . 219 West Comstock Avenue P.O. Box 2997 Winter Park, Florida 32790 Telephone: (305) *31 4040 Publish: August 31,21,1917 OER-214 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 ITH J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C AS E NO. 17-2311 CA-09-L A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, vs. P A T R IC IA A . F I N N E R T Y , AS T R U S T E E U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A TR U ST A G R E E M E N T D A TE D T H E 29TH D A Y O F S E P T E M B E R , 1VS4, KNOWN AS TR U S T N U M B E R 102, E T A L ., Defendants. N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO SU R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled A U G U S T 19, 1907 and entered In Cate No. I7-2351-CA-09-L of tha C irc u it C o u rt of the 1 IT H Judicial C ircu it In and for S e m ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , wherein A M E R I F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N . Plaintiff, and P A T R IC IA A . F IN N E R T Y . AS TR U STEE UNDER TH E P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T A G R E E M E N T D A TE D TH E 29TH D A Y O F S E P T E M B E R , 1914, K N O W N AS T R U S T N U M B E R 102, E T A L ., are defendants, I will sail to the highest bidder for cash at tha West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 17th day of September, 1917, the following described property as sat forth In said Sum m ary Final Judgm ent, to wit: L O T 555, H E A T H E R T O N V IL L A G E . U N IT O N E . A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 19. P A G E 3* A N D 37, P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . Including specifically, but not by way of limitation the follow­ ing fixtu re s: W ater heater, Rang*, Oven, Disposal, Dish­ washer, Fan/Hood. Central A ir and Heat, Refrigerator. T O G E T H E R with all tha Im prove men It now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royallles, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights bnd water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a pari of the p ro p e rty , Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. D A T E D this 19th day of A U G U S T . 19*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . Clerk Circuit Court B y : R U T H K IN G Deputy Clerk i Publish: August31.2t, 19(7 n p p 91« legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E tIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. IS-U47-CA-09•L C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS L LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N , Plaintiff, vs. S T E V E A . W A R R E N , el al, Defendant(s). N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 45 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure entered on August II. 19(7 In Case No. (4-2547-CA-09-L of tha Circuit Court ot tha llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , Plaintiff and S TE V E A. W AR R EN . SA LLY A. W A R R E N , S T A N D A R D B R E D C R E D IT C O R ­ P O R A T IO N , C A U S E W A Y L U M B E R C O M P A N Y . IN C ., and R O B E R T L. M IR O N , De­ fendants. I will sail to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west front door of tha Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A .M . on the 14th day of September, >917, the following described property a t set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, towit: Lot 15. SP R IN G S L A N D IN G , U N IT 2, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24, Peget 27, 3« and 29, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D al Sanford, Seminole County, Florida this llth day of August, 19*7. (SEAL) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N A t Clark. Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publlth: August 21,2*. 1917 DER-211 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N Casa NO . 17-1445-CA-49-L G E IC O F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , INC., a Delaware Corporation f/k/a G O V E R N M E N T E M P L O Y E E S C O R P O R A T IO N , a Delaware Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. V IC T O R IA S T O N E , as Personal Representative ot the Estate of JO S E P H A . M A R IN A K , J R ., Deceased, and V IC T O R IA S T O N E , Individually, G E R A L D D. B U T L E R and JO A N L. B U T L E R , his wife, L U C K E N B A C H R E A L T Y . IN C ., W ISE IN V E S T O R S S E R V IC E S . IN C .a n d T H E U N K N O W N H E IR S e n d D E V IS E S O F JO S E P H A . M A R IN A K , J R ., Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N FOR F O R EC LO S U R E C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E - P R O P E R TY T O : W IS E IN V E S T O R S S E R V IC E S . INC. c/o Neal J . Wise 2205 Nela Avenue Orlando, Florida ( Last known address) Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 13, Block A . C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R U N I T 1, Plaf Book 11, Pages 35, Public Re­ cords of Sem inole C o u n ty, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to JO S E P H R. K A L IS H , ES­ Q U IR E , 3704 E h rlich Road. Tam pa, Florida 33411-2514, on or before September 9, 1917, and file tha original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In tha Complaint. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L of this Court on August 5, 19*7. (seal) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N Clark of Circuit Court By Cecelia V . Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7,14, 21,21 19(7 OER-93 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E K TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. (7-2743 CA-*9-L C E N T R U S T S A V IN G S B A N K , a Florida corporation, f/k/a D A D E SA V IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N ,* Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. R O N A L D O . C O M IN G S and D E IR D R E C O M IN G S , hit wife. Defendant (s ). N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 127711 T O : D E IR D R E C O M IN G S. If allva, and/or dead his (th eir) unknown hairs, devisees, leg­ atees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by through, under or against him (them ). Residence unknown. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an Action for foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro­ p e rty In Sam lnola C o u n ty, Florida: L O T 79, G O V E R N O R S P O IN T P H A S E 2, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A5 R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 27, A T P A G E S 24 T H R O U G H 24. IN C L U S IV E , O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to II on S P E A R A N D H O F F ­ M A N , Attorneys, whose address It Coral Gables Federal Build­ ing, 1541 Sunset D rive. Suite 202, Coral Gables, Florida 33143, on or about the 91h day of Sep­ tember, 19(7, and to file the original with the Clerk of this Court althar before service on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N , at­ torneys or Immediately thereaf­ ter,- otherwise, a Default will b* entered against you for the relief demanded In Ihe Com ­ plaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal of this Court on this 5th day of August. 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N A t Clerk of tha Court Cecelia V. Ekern Publlth: August 7. 14. 21. it. \H1 D E R 94 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. I7-3M7-CA-09 O SUN B A N K , N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, vs. CHARLESW ASYL H A R A SM ISZ , deceased. * ta l.,(H u x ., Defendants. N O T IC E O F S U I T C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E P R O P E R TY TO : A LL 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 A G A IN S T T H E N A M E D D E ­ F E N D A N T , W H E T H E R S AID U N K N O W N P A R T IE S C L A IM AS H E IR S , D E V IS 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 A G A IN S T C H A R L E S W A S Y L H A R A SM ISZ. D E C E A S E D . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 9 ot Replat of Block A, Q U E E N S M IR R O R A D D IT IO N T O C A S S E L B E R R Y , according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 10, Pag* (0, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. ha* been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to II on Roger A . Kelly. Plain­ tiff’s attorney, whose address Is 20 North Orange Avenue, Suit* 400, Post Otflce Box 35(7, O r ­ lando, Florida 32(02 35(7, on or before Sept 22nd, 19(7, and til* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on this l(th day of August, m i. (Seal) O A V ID N .B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B y : Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 21, 2(, Sep­ tember 4,11,19(7 DER-222 I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E K TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO . (7-3599-CA-09-L L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff, vi. JO S E P H A . JA C K S O N , J R ., E T A L .. Defendants. N O T IC E O F FOR ECLO SURE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated A U G U S T 19,19(7 and entered In Case No. (7-2599C A P 9L of the C irc u it C o u rt of the K T H Ju d icia l C irc u it tn and for S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N . Plaintiff, and JO S E P H A . JA C K S O N , J R .. E T A L ., are defendants, I w ill sell to the highest bidder for cash at the West Front Door of the Semlnol* County Courthouse, S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a l 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 17th day of S E P T E M B E R , 1M7, the follow Ing described property a t set forth In said Sum m ary Final Judgment, to w it: Lot 21, Block 4, N O R T H O R ­ L A N D O T O W N S IT E 4th A D ­ D IT IO N , Raplat of Sheets 1 and 2, according to the plat thereof recorded In Plal Book 14, Pages 5 and 4, of tha Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all of which are Included within the forego­ in g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e habendum thereof: alto all gat. steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, Irrigating, and power systems machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which are now or m ay hereafter pertain to, or b* used with, In, or on said premises, even though they may be detached or detachable. D A T E D this 19th day of A U G U S T , 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N , Clark Circuit Court B y: Phyllis Forsylh* Deputy Clark Publish: August 31.2(. 19(7 OER-214 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TFO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IR C U IT C IV IL C A S E NO. (7-1929- CA-09-L F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, vs. SUSAN Y .G I L B R E T H ,*1 al., Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N O N A M E N D E D C O M P L A IN T T O : SUSAN Y .G I L B R E T H S T E V E N C .G IL B R E T H Last known residence: 701 Sybllwood Circle Winter Springs, F L 3370( Last known mailing address: Pott Office Box 344( Winter Springs. FL3270S Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage hat bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on P E T E R R. W A L L A C E of Green* t M astry, P .A ., plain­ tiff’s attorneys whose address Is P .O . Box 3542, St. Petersburg. F L 33731 on or before Sept. 30, 19(7 and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's at­ torneys or Immediately thereaf­ ter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the com­ plaint or petition. T h e p r o p e r t y p ro ce e d e d against It described at follows: L o t 151, W E D G E W O O D T E N N IS V IL L A S , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In P lat Book 24, Pages 33-35, Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal of this Court on August 25, 19(7. (S E A L ) O A V ID N .B E R R IE N Clark of tha Circuit Court B y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August 31, September 4, II, t(, 19(7 D E R 2(4 F L O R ID A D O C U M E N T 14 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SALE LO C K S A F E , INC. hereby gives nolle* of sale under said act. to w il. On September (. 1917 at 10:00 a m at Lcck Sal*. Inc . 2450 W . 25th Street, Sanlord. F L 33771. Lessor will conduct a public sale with reserve to the highest bidder lor cash ol the contents ot the following space numbers: 113 — Kim berly Allen, 104 Newport Square. Sanlord. F L 32771 273 — Janie M itchell, 211 Te rry Lane. Sanford. F L 33771 333 Janie M itchell. 311 Te rry Lane. Sanford. F L 32771 770 — Peggy Towers, 114 W . Woodland Drive, Sanlord, F L 32771 319 — Ronald Hutchings. P.O. Box 3194. Sanford. F L 32772 2194 33U - Juanita Holden. (10 W. Second Slreet, Sanlord, F L 32771 334 — Elsie Oravec. Rout* 1, T *13, Harpursvllle, N Y 137(7 347 — Robert Cardenas. P.O. Box 157, Geneva. F L 32733 419 — C olin A rth u r, 1322 Carolina Avenue, St. Cloud. F L 33749 702 — Carl Dalton. (20 Georgia Avenue. Long wood, F L 32750 General description ol pro­ perty: Household goods, tools, furniture, wood, etc. Tenant has the right to re­ deem contents anytime prior to sal*. This tale It being made to satisfy a landlord’s Hen. The public Is Invited to attend. Publish August 21.2(. 19(7 D E R 44 I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E K TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CAS E NO . (4-4494-CA-09- E -( L ) G O L D O M E SA V IN G S B A N K , Plaintiff, v i. B IL L F R E D E R IC K ,a tln g le man, at al., Defendant!*). AM ENDED N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R SU AN TTO C H A P T E R 45 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Ju ly 23, 19(7, * 1* l o and O rder dated August 21st, 19(7, entered In Case No. (4 -4 4 9 4 -C A -0 9 -E IL ) Ot the Circuit Court of the l(th Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnol* C o u n t y . F l o r i d a w h e r e in G O L D O M E SAV IN G S B A N K , P la in tif f and B IL L F R E D E R IC K , B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R I D A , N .A ., M A C W IL , IN C ., T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C O N S U L T IN G G R O U P , IN C ., O R IE N T E X P R E S S Y A C H T S . IN C ., H U B E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y . R IC H A R D R. K I N K O F F , L Y N D A M. K IN K O F F, S TA TE OF FLO RIDA, BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y a nd C O M B A N K 7 W IN T E R P A R K , aro dsfandanl(s). I wilt sell to tha highest and best bidder tor cash In tha lobby of the Seminole County Court­ house, X I North Pork Avenue, Sanford, Florida at 11:00 AAA. on the 24th day ol S E P T E M B E R 19(7, tha following described property a t sat forth In said Final Judgm ent, to-wlt: Lot 24. Block F, S P R IN G V A L L E Y F A R M S S E C T IO N S IX , according to the Plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 15. Pag* 9, of the Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. D A T E D this 35lh day of A U G U S T , 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: Phyllis Forsyth* A t Deputy Clerk Publish: August2(, Septembers, 19(7 OER-2S3 I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E K TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO . S7-3K4-CA-09L O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N O IV IS IO N A M E R IC A N SAV IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R ID A , A F L O R ID A C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff, vs. THOAAAS R. LOAAAS. whose residence It unknown, and the unknown defendants who may b* spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming Interest by, through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive; and SUN B A N K , N .A . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N F L O R ID A BAR N 0 117431 T O : Defendants, T H O M A S R. LOAAAS whose residence It un­ known, and the unknown defen­ dants who may be spouses, h a ir s , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , assignees, lienors, creditors, I rut leas, and all parties claim ­ ing Inlarest by, through, under or against tha Defendants, who are not known to be dead or allva, and all parties having or claiming lo have any right, title or Interest In the properly de­ scribed heroin: Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ perty In S E M IN O L E County, Florida: L O T 15. B L O C K B. S P R IN G V A LLE Y ES TA TES , AC­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 22, P A G E S 74 A N D 75 O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L . has been filed against you and you aro required to serve a copy of your wrIHen defenses, If any, to It on Plaintiff’s attorney, S T E P H E N J . B E R L IN S K Y , ESQ ., e/o Broad and Castel, 95 AAarrlck W ay Suite 32(, Coral Gablet. Florida 33134 on or before S E P T E M B E R 30th, 19(7, and file the original with the Clerk of this court either before service upon Plaintiff’s attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Com ­ plaint tiled heroin. W IT N E S S m y hand and the teal ot this Court at Sanford, S E M IN O L E County, Florida, this 24th day of August 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y : Ruth King A t Deputy Clerk Publish: August 2(. September 4, II, l ( , 19(7 D E R 2(0 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E N O .: (7-1415-CA-*9-L A L IC E A. W A L E S , Plaintiff, -vsA R TH U R J. S TEW A R T, etal, Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to tha O rder or Final Judgment entered In this cate. In the Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida, I will sell the property situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, described a t: L o t 1 , B l o c k 3. T A N G L E W O O D R E P L A T , ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book ( . Pag* 94, Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. at public tale to tha highest and best bidder for cash, at the West/Front door of the County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on the 14th day of Sept. 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* D E P U TY CLER K Publish: August 2), n . 19(7 DER-221 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O : (7-0543-CA-09-L ESSEX M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N ,* Virginia corporation, Plaintiff. vs. P H IL L IP D A N IE L H E G L M E I E R and E V E L Y N T .H E G L M E I E R , ate., Defendants. C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Ju d g ­ ment In Foreclosure dated the 19th day of August. 19(7, and entered In Civil Action No. (7-0543-CA-09-L In the Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Semlnol* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e re in ESSEX M O R TG A G E COR­ P O R A T IO N , a Virginia cor­ poration, Is the Plaintiff, and P H I L L I P D A N I E L H E G L M E IE R and E V E L Y N T . H E G L M E I E R . etc., aro the De­ fendants, I, D A V ID N. B E R ­ R IE N , C lark of th* aboveentitled Court, will spll to th* highest and best bidder, or bidders, for cash, al th* Watt Front door, of th* Semlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on th* -31st day of September, 19(7, the following described property at sat forth In said Final Judgment of F o r e c lo s u r e s itu a te In Semlnol* County, Florida, tow lt: Th* West 90 feat of tha East 1(0 feet of Lot or Tra c t IJ7, (Le st th* North 313 feel thereof) M cN eil’s Orange Villa , accord­ ing to th* P la t thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 2. Pages 99, 100 and 101, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. W IT N E S S m y hand and th* official seal ol this Court at S a n fo rd , S a m lno la C o u n ty , Florida, this 19th day of August, 19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N .B E R R I E N A t Clark of Said Court B y : Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlth: August 31,2(. 19(7 D E R 213 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber (7-579-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F R O B E R T F . D A V IS . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P ER S O N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AND A LL O TH ER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE: YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t fh a a d ­ ministration of th* estate of R O B E R T F . D A V IS , deceased. File Num ber (7-579-CP, Is pend­ ing In th* Circuit Court for S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probata Division, th* address of which Is North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, 32771. Th* personal representative of th* estate It R O B E R T W A Y N E D A V IS , whose address It 2(05 E lisabeth Avenue , O rla n do , Florida 33(04. Th* name and address of Ih* personal repre­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll parsons having claims or demands against th* estate aro re q u ire d , W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file with tha clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they m ay have. Each claim m utt be in writing and must Indicate tha basis for th* claim , th* name and address of th* creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y , and th* a m o u n t claimed. II the claim It not yet due. th* date whan It will become due shall be stated. If th* claim It contingent or unli­ quidated, tha nature ot th* uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim It secured, th* securi­ ty shall b* described. Th * claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of th* claim to th* clerk to enable the clerk to m all on* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In the estat* to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration hat been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM T H E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file any ob|actions they m ay have that challenge Ih* validity ol the decedent's w ill, th* qualifica­ tions ol th* pertonal repre­ sentative, or th* venue or jurisdiction of th* court. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Date of th* first publication of this Notice of Administration: August 2 Th . 19(7. /(/ R O B E R T W A Y N E D A V IS , A t Personal Representative of Ih* Estate of R O B E R T F . D AV IS . Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : JO S E P H M M U R A S K O Post Office Draw er 744 Fern Park, Florida 32730 Telephone (M S) (31 Olt* Publish August 2( A September 4,19*7 D E R 271 Friday, Au«. 21, 1H7-11A Legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E NO. (7-3191-CA-*9-L O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N O IV IS IO N T H E K IS L A K O R G A N IZ A ­ T IO N . P L A IN T IF F , -vsSUSAN B O OK BIN D ER, F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K . A L T A ­ M O N TE H E IG H T S C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N , IN C ., U N K N O W N T E N A N T IS ). D EFEN D A N TS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E - P R O P E R TY T O : SUSAN B O O K B IN D E R Residence unknown, If living. Including any unknown spout* of th* said Defendants, It either hat rem arried and If either or both ol said Defendants aro dead, their respective unknown h a ir s , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against th* named D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; a n d th * aforementioned named Defend­ a n t ! * ) a n d s u c h o f th * a foreman Honed unknown De­ fe nda nts and such of th* aforementioned unknown D* fendants as m ay be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not tul |urlt. YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being and situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: U N I T 215, A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S . A C O N D O M IN IU M , A N D A N U N D IV ID E D .9235 I N T E R E S T IN T H E C O M M O N ELEM EN TS A P P U R TEN A N T T H E R E T O IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M F IL E D F E B ­ R U A R Y 14, 1979, IN O F F IC IA L R EC O R D S BO O K 1209, P A G E 1704. P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F SEMI HOLE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . mors commonly known as 215 D EBOR A C O U R T, A L T A ­ M O N T E S P R IN G S, F L O R ID A 32731-0101. This action hat bean filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written detent*. If any, to It on S H A P IR O . ROSE A F IS H M A N , Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street, Suita 303, Tam pa, Florida, 33409-1013, on or before September 30th. and til* th* original with tha Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter; otherwlte a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In th* Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on the. 24th day of August, 19(7. (C O U R T S E A L ) David N. Berr Ian, C L E R K Circuit and County Courts B Y : Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: Augusts*, September 4. n , tp, 19*7 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E K TH J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. (7-1471-CA-49-0 L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR 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 IS IO N File Number (7-595-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F K A T R IN A H A R R IS . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AND A L L O TH ER P ER S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TEYO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t Ih e ad ministration ot fh* estate ol Katrina H arris, deceased. File Number (7 595 CP . I* pending In th* Circuit Court for Semlnol* C o u n ty , F l o r i d * , P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is Post Office Draw er C, Sanford. Florida, 32771. Th* personal representative ol th* estate It E d n a M s s H a r r i s , w hose address It 1215 W . 9th SI.. Senior)!. Ffa. 32771. Th* name and address ot the personal representative's attorney aro sat forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estat* are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to til* with th* clerk of th* above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim m utt be In writing and mutt Indicate tha basis lor tha claim, tha name and address of fh* creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y , a nd tha a m o u n t claimed. If the claim Is nof yat due, th* date whan If will become due shall be staled. If th* claim is contingent or unli­ quidated. th* nature of th* uncertainty shall be staled. It tha claim It secured, th* securi­ ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol th* claim lo tha clerk to enable tha clerk to mall on* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration hat bean m a ile d a r t re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file any ob lections they m ay have that challenge tha validity of th* decedent's will, th* qualifica­ tions of th* personal repr* tentative, or fh* venue o r jurisdiction of fh* court. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARREO Date of tha first publication of this Notice of Administration: August2t, 19(7. /*/ Edna Mae Harris, As Personal Representative of th* Estate of Katrina Harris, Deceased A T TO R N E Y FOR PERSO NAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : JA M E S D . C L A R K , ESQ. 101S. Franklin SI., 1101 Tam pa, Fla . >1402 Telephone (113)224-9437 Publish August 11.30.19(7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , C A S E N O : (7-2525-CA-20-K IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N O F : T .L .M . Minor, By: EZEKIEL DINGLE. Petitioner. N O T IC E O F A D O P T IO N P R O C E E O IN O T O : JO H N M C C R A Y (Address Unknown I Y O U A R E H E R E B Y notified that a Petition lor Adoption of your minor child was filed In Semlnol* County on June IS, 19(7, by E Z E K I E L D IN G L E and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenus, ,’ f »n y to II, on th* petitioner's at­ torney, whose name and address It H A R R Y L. L A M B , JR .. ES Q U IR E , 312 West First Street. Suit* 405, Sanford. Florida, and file th* original with th* clerk of tha above styled court on or before S E P T E M B E R 14, 19(7; otherwise a judgment m ay be entered against you for tha relief demanded In th* petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and tael at Sanford. Samlnola County, F lo r id a , th is S T H d a y of A U G U S T , m i. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of th* Circuit Court B Y :P h y llls Forsylh* A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: August 7, 14. 21, 2(. 19(7 DER-97 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Board ol Adjustment ot th* City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that said Board will hold a p u b lic h e a r in g to r e v i e w variances granted to certain properly owners lo allow them to place signs within th* t04 ft. s e t b a c k on L a k e M a r y Boulevard West ot Country Club Road. Said review will consider whether any conditions have changed on these signs since th* variances were granted, and whether th* variances will be renewed for a two year period. Th* public hearing will be held in the City Hall al IS* North Country Club Road in Lake M ary. Florida, at 7 :X P M . on Wednesday. September 2. 19(7, or at toon thereafter as pottl bl*. At that time all Interested persons forand against the request w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to lime until a linal rec ommendation is mad* by Ihe Board ot Adjustment. A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by th* City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* City with respect lo th* foregoing matter Any person wishing lo ensure lhat an adequate record of th* proceedings it maintained lor appellate purposes it advised lo make the necessary arrange ments at his or her own expense C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Jean M Stacy Board ol Ad|utlmenl Secretary Publish August 1 (.7 (. 19(t D E R 147 vs. M IC H A E L R U N K L E , E T A L . . Oelendants. N O T IC E O F FO R ECLO SU R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated A U G U S T IS, 19(7 and entered In Casa No. (7-1471 C A 09 G of Ih* C irc u it C ourt of th* K T H Ju d icia l C ircu it In and for S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , wherein L IN C O L N S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff, and M IC H A E L R U N K L E , E T A L .. are defendants, 1 will sail to the highest and best bidder for cash at th* Watt Front Door of fh* Semlnol* County Courthouse, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a l 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 4TH day of O C T O B E R , 19(7, th* following described property at sat forth In said Summary Final Ju dg ­ ment, to wit: Lot 74. Block H, O A K L A N D E S T A T E S . 2nd Section, ac­ cording to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages *» and 49, Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and th* rents, Issues, and profits of th* above described property, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to or used in connec­ tion with th* promises herein d e s c rib e d and In a d d itio n thereto th* following described household appliances, which aro, and shall be deemed to be. fixtures and a part of th* realty. D A T E D this K lh day of A U G U S T , 19(7. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N ,C le rk Circuit Court B y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publlth: August 31,31.19(7 D E R 217 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at C15 and Orange Blvd , Lake Monroe. F L 37747, Semlnol* County. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nam* ol T A M M Y ’S B A IT A N D T A C K L E , and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe C le rk of the C irc u it Court, Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W It: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/Ta m m y G . Hodge Publish August 7, 14, 21. 7(, 19(7. DERM INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF TH E KTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. (7-3441 CA UNITED VIROINIA... MORTGAGE CORPORATION. vs. Plaintiff, N A N S IE H E N O R IK A M A R lA P E T E R S E .A I I un­ known parties claiming by, through, under or against N A N S IE H E N D R IK A M A R IA P E T E R S E , who Is no I known lo b* dead or alive, and II dead, whether said unknown parlies claim at spouses, heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees.or other claimants. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E T O : N A N S IE H E N D R IK A M A R IA P E T E R S E Residence Unknown II alive, and II dead, her respective unknown spouse, hairs, devisees, grantees, credl tors and all other claimants by, th ro u g h , unde r o r against N A N S IE H E N D R IK A M A R IA P E T E R S E and all parlies hav­ ing or claiming to have any right, title or Interest in th* property heroin described Residences ol all said Defen­ dants unknown. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on fh* following property In Semlnol* County, Florida: Condominium Unit No. 13, B A Y T R E E , a Condominium, Section Tan, according to th* Amendment to th* Declaration ol Condominium recorded In O fficial R acordt Book 10*0, Pag* 1(4, Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida, being an Amendment to Ihe original declaration of Condominium re­ corded In Official Records Book 9(1. pages 1319 through 1395, Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida, according to Ih* Floor Plan which It part ol tha Plot Plan and Survey which aro Exhibits B. H , I, and J to tha D eclaration of Restrictions, Reservations, Covenants, Con d lllo n t, and E a sem ents lo S H E O A H , Section 10. a Con dominium recorded In Official Racordt Book 911, pages 1319 through 1353. Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florida, and said exhibits to the aforesaid Declaration ot Condominium re ­ corded In Official Racordt Book 9(1, pages 1354 through 1395, Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida, together with an undivided Interest In and fo Ih * c o m m o n e le m e n ts a t exemplified, referred to and sat forth In M id Declaration and M id Exhibit E thereto, hot been filed against you and th* above named Defendants, and you are required lo serve a copy of your wrlltan defenses, if a n y , to it on O A V I D M . K R A U S E . ES Q ., Plaintiff's Al tornay, D A V ID M . K R A U S E , P .A ., 3195 Ponce d* Leon B o u le v a r d . C o r a l G a b le t , Florida 33134 on or before Sep tim b e r 9. 1917. and III* th* original with tha Clerk of this Court either belore service on Plaintiff's attorney or immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered again** you lor th* relief demanded in th* Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal ot this Court on August 5, 19(7 W IT N E S S m y hand and I ha seal ol this Court on August 5. 19(7 (S E A L ) David N. Berrien As Clerk ol th* Court B y: Cecelia E . Ekarn As Deputy Clerk Publish August 7,14,31. 21,19(7 D E R 95 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C ASE N O . (7-2277-CA-09-O D IV IS IO N : S TO C K TO N , W H A T L E Y . D A V IN A C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. vs. H E N R Y B A R U C H ; J U N E C. B AR U C H , Defendants. N O T IC E O F ( A L E Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant lo a Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered heroin. I will tell Ih* property situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, described as: Lot 7(4. B E L A IR E H IL L S U N I T T H R E E , 4Ccordlng to fha plaf thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, at pages 37 and X , of th* Public Records of Semlnolo County, Florida. Together with: R a n g t/ O v a n ; D is h w a s h e r; Garbage Dispose I; Vent Fan; Wall lo Wall Carpeting. at public M l*, to Ih* highest and best bidder for cash, af tha west front entrance. Semlnol* County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A M . on the Itth day ot September, 1917. W ITN E S S m y hand and Of flclal Seal of M id Court this K th day of August, 19*7. (Seal) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publlth: August 21,29.19(7 DER-219 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. (7 1215 C A 990 GOLDO M E F E D E R A L SAVIN GS B A N K , Plaintiff, W IL L IA M F R E D E R IC K a/k/a B IL L F R E D E R I C K .O R I E N T E X P R E S S Y A C H T S , IN C ., d/b/a O R IE N T E X P R E S S Y A C H T C H A R T E R S , INC. M A C W IL . IN C ., lor m arly O R L A N D O A V IA T IO N A V IA T IO N , I N C . T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C O N ­ S U L T IN G G R O U P , IN C ., d/b/a T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C O N ­ S U L T IN G G R O U P , and R IC H A R D R. K IN K O F F and L Y D I A M. K IN K O F F , Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to tha O rder ol Final Judgment entered In this cause, In th* Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. I will tall th* properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, described#!: Lot I, Block F , S P R IN G V A L L E Y F A R M S S E C T IO N 4. according lo tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, Pag* (4, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public M ia. to tha highest and best bidder, for cash, af the west front door ol th* Semlnol* County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 A .M .. on Sep tember 24,19(7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol lb* Circuit Court Semlnol*County, Florida B y: Phyllis Forsylh# Deputy Clerk Publish: August 21. September 4,19(7 D E R 179 �a» Friday, Aug. 21, 1«7 ISA— Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e .................... .. HOURS 3 consecutive times 72C a 66C a 7 consecutive times 56C a 10 consecutive times 50C a Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum 8 :3 0 A.M. - 5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ot the publishing ol error* In edvertliementt, the Senlord Herald shell pubinh the edvertl*ement. alter It hai been corrected at no cotl to the advertlier but tuch Inierllont thall number no more than one III 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SO CIAL S E C U R IT Y (X(ability Free Advice.No Charge Unle** We W ln t W a rd W h ile a ; A update*.............345-111-1319 A L U M IN U M S C R E E N In ­ stallers. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply 701 Cornwall Rd„ Sanlord________ 21— Personals •iALL a l o n e ? Call Bringing People Together. Sanlord * * most respected dating service Since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount)..............1 100 922 4477 CRISIS P R E O N A N C Y C T R . Frae Pregnancy fast. conliden tlal. Call lor appt..........3217*95 23— Lost & Found L O S T - Black Lab. male. W. Hwy. aa A Orange Blvd. area. Reward! 373 9042 or..321 M7S ‘ L O S T : F e m a la R o llw e lle r, , Sanlord Airport area. 1100 : Reward................. Call 371 54*4 25— Special Notices ' ' ' BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I (00 437 4254 Florida Notary Assoclallort H A V IN G A F A M IL Y R E U N IO N ; TH IS M O N TH ? Let us sc comodate your oul ol town ■ guests ; • Swimming Pool • Cable. H .B .O ., t Fishing A B.B.Q , Grills • Lounge with entertainment • G R O U P R A T E S A V A IL A B L E Call Melinda at The Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando • D rive.............................. 321 0690 27— Nursery & Child Care A P P L IC A T O R S - E a rn up to 511.50 per hr. No experience necessary. Training avallablt lor full/part lime positions In Sanlord area. Call.HS *** 7tSt A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R lo work In Sanlord wllh the Rich Food Co. Flex, hrs., 15 hr. 4 liberal bonus pkg. Call today I 327 3663 ext. 375 Jeanafta Braswell or Charles Berdel A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S ! Part time, 4 hour shill. >3.35 hour. Long wood Call............111-5444 A T T E N T IO N I A V O N lor extra money lor back lo school A Christmas. I l l 0659 or.113 4*4* A U T O D IS M A N T L E R A truck drivar. Apply: Ratliff Auto Parts. 7734 Orlando D r.(l7 92) B R IC K L A Y E R S , Experience required. Good salary. Call 305 371 995* altar 6pm_________ CABLE TV INSTALLER/ T E C H : E x p . p re fe rre d , Benefits, vacation, advan­ cements. M /F . Apply al Storer Cable 911 Stale Rd 41* N. Atta monte Springs _____________ E .O .E _____________ C A B L E T V S E R V IC E T E C H ) Related exp. req., must be conscientious A customer oriented, good benelllt A ca­ reer opportunity. Apply al Storer Cable 911 Slate Rd 4M N A lt. Springs _____________E .O .E .____________ C A R P EN TER A H ELPERS: Must have framing exp., tools. transportation. C all..... 173 *443 C A R P E N T E R A H E L P E R ,O w n tools A transp. good banallts A pay, 331 3555.. ■■Leave message *1 W IL L B A B Y S IT In m y home Exp., fenced yerd, reat. rates. lunch A snack. C a ll:. . 371 2574 I W IL L B A B Y S IT : Wanting to , babysit for working mother In m y home. C all.............-373 1374 M O TH :BR O F 1 A mother to be II babysit In our, home, encadyard. Call........1117037 Fern 55—B u sin ess O pportunities CO NST. C L E A N U P A O R A D INO Business, Inc B O B C A T A truck. 171*495.....bet ,6 A 9, pm D IS T R IB U T E N A M E B R A N D C IG A R E T T E S ! at 56.75 par carton. 555 Invest. C4II.69S 3010 FAMILY BUSINESS CARVER lo serve meat to customers at bullat, will train. Apply 2 to 4 P .M ., Holiday House Restau­ ra n t, H ighw ay 17-91, near Lake M ary___________________ C A S H IE R t Auto dealership. D e p e n d a b le , h a rd w o rk e r , pleasant ’p ersonality. W ill Train Apply Seminole Ford Inc, 17-97.ALkM ary Blvd C LA S S B M echanic. Expert enced only, Apply In parson al Sanlord Auto Auction. 1315 W. 1st 5t„ Sanford.....Sea Dominic C L E R K / T Y P IS T , Pull lima to type medical records. Must be accurate, type at least 45wpm. Medical knowledge required. Call*3t-74tl tor appointment CN A's Full tlma. Good benelils. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Canter 95* M allanvllla A v . .......m-***« EOE 2 days a monih. candy /nuts > route. >7500 for equipment. • F o r free Inform ation Call 1 *00 *41177S M / F 9 9. C O M E ORO W with America's largest rant lo own, C O LO R T Y M E . Need someone with experience In sales, collec­ tions A delivery, or will train the right person Benefits In­ clude 7 weeks vacation, health A dental plan. Apply at t i l l S. French A v . trom 10am te 5pm. COOKS K IT C H E N H E L P Horn# style food.. Apply 2 to 4 P M ., Holiday House Restau­ rant, H ig hw ay 17-92, near Lake M ary 41— Money to Lend S T U D E N T LOANS. To 57,500. Vo tech/college. No credit. Insuredplan................. 271 3263 71-Help Wanted C O O K : Flexible hours In dietary dept, serving 75 people. Cell Better Living Canter...499-5*03 _________ E O E /M /F/H _________ C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E F : Storer Cable T V will select e hard working personable Indi­ vidual lor a Full Tim e posti­ lion with Data Entry A heavy telephone traffic. Exp. pre­ ferred. Apply at Storer Cable 911SR4M N. Alt. Springs ____________ E .O .E ,_____________ O E L IV E R Y M A N N E E D E D , Must be 25 yrs. ol ege, have a FI driver's license with clean d r iv in g re c o rd . A p p ly In person al Bedcock Furniture. 2304 S. French A ve ...... Sanford Employment 323-5176 T00W. 15th St. AC/HEAT | We have an Immediate open­ ing lor an H V A C Technician. {?■ Apply In parson at service t- depl. complex, John Knox j Village. Orange City, between ! -• U r n A 4pm or call 904 775 3119 ! A C C T O . C L I R K I A/R , A/P, | i I n v ., ex perience w llh an i automated Construction Ac J ‘ clg. Syst a plus. Please sand < resume A salary requirements ! ’• to Box 763, % the Sanlord • Herald, P.O. Box 1657, San ! V lord. F I.37772 1*57 CELEBRITY CIPHER are created trom quotation* by famous Catebrtty Optwr crypsogri people. past and prate mother. Each letter In the dphar stand* for Todtyt Out: U oguaJS T, H I V U I I F • M ; IQ-MAY VUM — C T O MLPNN MQDOQA H I Y U — S M U P O U I I F U O X Q D D Q A . ’ M L V N C Z MTJL W — D I Y H X P I . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "The road lo the Hail of Fama la pavad with guy* who led their league in ■trike-outa." Bobby Valentina. B LO O M C O U N T Y O E N T A L O F F IC E Looking lor part lime help to assist with In s tru m e n t o r g a n lt a t lo n . C all................................. 323*115 D ISH W A SH E R S A CO OKS: No exp needed. Apply at J B Wlnberle. Wages negotiable D R A F TS P E R S O N . shop draw In g , m ech anical d r i l l i n g , Longwood area, single ply ro ollng contractor. Please send resume to P O Box 345, Lake Monroe. F L 12747 D R IV E R S part time. W ed.-Frl. only A valid Fla drivers tic. required. Applicants must be I* yr. or older A know how to drive standard shift. Apply at Sanford Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st St.. Sanford........... See John O R Y W A L L H E L P E R OR P A R T N E R : Must be exp., Pay based on exp. Call.322-5452 E X P 'D W A IT R E S S . Also de livery driver A dish washer. Full/pert pert tim e..... 322-7*5* F IB E R O L A S S O R M A R B L E W O R K . Nice shop. Benefits, C e ll................................. 321-4772 F IR E Sprinkler Fitter/ Helper Pipe tilting exp. required. Cell 665 *7l9or66* 1500 alter 6pm FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL e A New Career e A New Baginning Call Fran or Stu 323-3200 Kwes not woe tatc,e*ainwt* K E Y E S f t IN T H E S O U TH G E N E R A L O FC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay, no fae I A B L E S T T E M P ............121-1940 G O O D W O R K E R S I II you need dally pay A steady work call Bob attar 3 p m .............. 377 7556 IN S T A L L E R S : Wanted for resi­ dential specialty, fireplaces, shelving, glass A some sheet metal. Exp. preferred, but not rniulred. Call Em pire Glass at..................................... 121 454* J A N IT O R - Claan maat cutting room A equipment and gener •I fan itor ia I duties. M utt have H.S. Diploma, fork lift exp. A be non smoker. Apply • A M to 4 P M at R IC H P L A N , 401 W. 11th St., Sanlord J U S T O U T O F H IG H SCHO O L? Why settle lor e low paying, going nowhere |ob. Wo otter: t l ) Full training through our own business school wllh |ob placement upon completion ( I ) Above average Income while training ( J ) Comprehensive benefit pkg It you desire a career rather than a |ob call about our exciting opportunity. Call be­ tween 10am to 12 noon only. t'423 I7 9 M portions only. L .P .N . N E E D E D - Full lime, part time A on call for 7-2 A 3-11 shift. Exp. In geratrlc setting and as charge nurse high ly desirable. Excellent salary A working conditions. Immediate openings. Apply Debary Manor 60 N. Hw y. IT 92. Debary E O E LAlNN P E R S O N : Full Ilm e iM y depends on efy. end wl lined to team.........Call......... 322 0931 M A A C O A U T O F A IN T IN O : now hiring all positions, priority f o r p r o d u c t io n t a n d a r s , tapers, A datallers, male or tamale........................... 499 5920 M A IN T E N A N C E M A N : W llh exp., small tool repair, 230 tingla A 1 phase Industrial wiring, tome air A oil hydraul ' let. Aj*>ly Formltex Inc., BrIrvg R stump. Port of Sanford M A I N T E N A N C E Supervisor. F u ll tim e . A C / P lu m b ln g / Elect, exp. required. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Center 95* Mel Ianv Ilia A v. Sanfard........... ........177*564 E O E M E D I C A L R E C O R D S - Need L P N or p e rso n h a v i n g certification or experience In medical records to work lull time Monday through Friday In a 93 bed skilled nursing f a c i l i t y In D e B a r y . R e ­ spon sibilities w ill Include maintaining medical records lor 93 residents end assisting the D.O.? In various duties. Call Mon. DeBary Manor 666 4474............................... E O E N A N N Y . Ilv e -ln , references req u ired, I child, flexible hours. Cell................... 3711 *95 N U R S E R Y W O R K E R S Full or pert time. Exp. preferred but will train. Cell............. .365 5055 N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center 9t I E . 2nd St................. Senterd P A C K A O E S T O R E It seeking bondeble, exp'd night clerk. Full time. Apply in person al Lucky T 't , 1*16 Hw y 17-92 (W inn Dixie P la ta )..... 222-7660 P A R T T I M E R N 7 to 1 shift. Apply In person: Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E . 2nd St.................. Sanlord P A R T T IM E D R Y C L E A N IN G H E L P C e ll:......... ..................... 222 9729 P A R T T IM E C A S H IE R - F rl.. Set. A Sun. 2-11. M utt be over t l. Pleasant environment A good working cond...... 222 1290 P LA N T NURSERY W ORKER: Pay depending on experience. Possible housing..........191 7079 R .N .- O B . E R , IC U , or Psych. Full tlmo or perl time. 3-11. tl-7. A 12 hr. shltts. Contact Personnel Dept.. West Volusia M am oral Hospital, 701 W . Plymouth Ave., Poland. FI R . N , / S H I F T S U P E R V IS O R naeded. Full time 3-11 shltt. Experience In geriatric set­ ting highly desirable. Esc. salary with increase over bate salary depending upon exp. Immediate openings. Apply Debary Manor 60 N. Hw y. 17 92. Debary..................... E O E 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted P R E -S C H O O L teachers, 1mm. opening*, axp. p re fe rre d . Semlnola Childcare 322 Ifso U P H O L S T E R E R - Top quality work, do It ell. Salary open Betty’s Upholstery...... 371-7997 W AREHOUSEW ORKERS R E C E P T IO N IS T / C L E R K Excellent phone voice A per tonality, typing/liling. M utt be detailed minded for busy but cheerful Sanlord olllce. Resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 2096 Sanlord. F L 12772 S A N F O R D bated cabinet shop needs painter end helper. C a ll..................................... 322 9012 S A N F O R D based cabinet shop needs cabinet m akers and helpers...................Call 222 9012 S E C R E T A R Y - SIS0 wk. Asm lo 5pm. M on.-Frl. + bonuses A commissions. C a ll: .....360 2723 S E C R E T A R Y with accounting A bookkeeping exp. Computer a mutt. Male or female. Full or part time...................313 1193 S E C R E T A R Y T O P R E S ID E N T Looking lor energetic, self motivated non-smoker with ability ot 100 wpm shorthand A 70 wpm typing. Mini com ­ puter, accounting exposure, A good communication skills. Send resume’ or apply In person to: Personnel Dept., Rich United Corp. 401 W . 11th St. Senlord. F L 37771__________ S E M I-T R U C K driver/loader lor local deliveries. Paid holi­ days, vacation A hospital lietlon. Apply between • A Mam or I A 1pm. Formltex Inc., Port ol Senlord, Lk. Monroe S O C IA L W O RKER/M erketlng, BSW. M S W o r BSN. Full time, good benefit*. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Center 95* Mellonvlllo Av. Sanford.................... 717-45*4 E O E S O M E T H IN G N E W UN D ER TH ESU N I Reprosenlativos Needed lor buslnostec counts: Part time S1I.000 potential Full time 160.000 + potential Work own hours-training pro­ vided. Call 1-417 931 0019 M -F , 1:00am-5:00pm tC .S .T.) S P A R E T I M E IN C O M E taking photos. No exp. F or more Inlo call 504 441 0091 ex. 1449A Open 7 day*. C A L L NOW ! TE A C H E R S / S U B S with some e xp . w o rk in g w ith young children. Infants, toddlers. 7 yr. olds........................... 371 0053 TEEN/HOUSEWIFE/RETIREE Ready cash, part time, communlty service work......... 371-5551 T H E S A N F O R D R ecreation Dept. It seeking Recreation Leaders A a G ym Supervisor. C a ll M ik e K ir b y o r J e l l Monton, 377 3141 ext. 790 LOOKING FOR A JOB WITH NO SKILLS? LET US HELP) I We have openings In sewing m a c h in e o p e ra tio n s. F u ll tim e , p e rm a n e nt. S anlord area. Good pay, benefits. F or more Into Cell: m m .'c 4 P E O S . R N ’S/LPN ’S S P E C IA L IS TS • H E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y . W IN A C A R IB B E A N CR U IS E Call for details Home Care Orange A Seminole Counties Top Pay Part-time or Full lime Call Jennifer at 740 5754 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO OL E X C H A N G E B U IL D IN G H W Y 17 97. M A IT L A N D Medical Personnel 73— Employment Wanted I W I L L C A R E to r E ld e rly person In m y home. Reason abla rates........Call.......574 3779 M R . A M RS C L E A N . Will clean homes, olllce*, yard, ate We do windows. Call..........377 7469 91— Apartments/ House to Share D E L T O N A : N tw horn# to share. 5700 mo., to pay no utilities C a ll................................. 574 9751 O E N E V A LO O H O M E 5750 mo. + dep. _________ Call: 349 973*_________ N E A R F L E A W O R L D - Share 7 bdrm. 54* week + dep. Incl. electric. No a ir............377-9410 R O O M M A T E : to share 7 bdrm with pool. 51*0 m o t h elec. Call 371-5953...............alter 4pm 93— Rooms for Rent C L E A N R O O M - util. Incl.. use ot kit. 555 wkly. dep. required. C all........ 377 50*4 alter 4 :30pm F L O R ID A H O T E L . Reas, wkly rates, w/klt. A laundry facili­ ties. Senior cltlren discount. 500 Oak Ave ...................645 05*7 L A K E M A R Y : Attractive turn, room bath, T V cable, kitchen privileges. 1adult. Call 321-114* 2pm to 6pm only L A R G E A T T R A C T I V E ROOM Convenient location Call.................................... .323 4507 LO N O W O O D , near S.C.C.. bath. K it. p rlv., Christian femala. 5350 m o .+ W util. *31 3729 PRO SYNC 323-7044 W A N TE D FEM A LE ROOM­ M A T E : Alt. Springs arao.. 540. wkly. C a ll...............*47 7459 EOE T R A IN IN G IN S T R U C T O R lull time or on cell to work In IC F / M R with m entally re ­ lented, friendly atmosphere, good benefit*. C e ll........331 773) TRUSS ASSEM BLERS: S c o t t y 's T r u s t (S a n f o r d Airpo rt) Bonuses, overtime, good benefits. Apply 9-17 M -F TR U S S A S S E M B L E R S Experl enca preferred but will train. Apply In person: Lowe's Truss Plant, 7901 Aileron C lr. Sen ford Airport Indus). Pk________ * * T W O H A IR S T Y L IS T • * M in. 2 yrs. exp., Local area. Salary or comm. neg. Apply el B e lly Anne's Unisex H a ir Styling............ ......201W . tit I t . U P H O L S T E R E R S ! Exp. In up holsterlng ch a irs or other furniture will quality you lor positions open In the Sanford area. Please call 321 9990 tor direction* to our facility lor application completion_______ W E W A N T YOU O N O U R TEA M I A t a manufacturer ol boys' actlvewoer, we take greet pride In the quality garments wo produce. The source ot our pride stems from our employ­ ees. It It through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year ot successful opera tlon. We In turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to no I only be productive, but to en|oy their |obt. We provide a modem, clean, a ir conditioned facility. Wa otter Incentive pay, axcallant health c a rt banallts, paid holidays, paid vacations, tlaxlbla hours and a friendly working atmosphere. It you would like to |oln our team, and ara an experienced Industrial sawing machine op •rotor, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN’ D E L M F G . INC 224* Otd Lake M a ry Rd. Sanford, FI.StS-211-SSI* E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y _________ E M P L O Y E R _________ W INDOW SALESM AN , M inim um 550,000 a yaar, ax parlencad only need apply. C a ll:................................7401773 WORK IMMEDIATELY 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E 2 bdrm ., fenced yard. 5*0 wk., sac. dap. 5200. Call: 221-4947..... or......322 2249 S A N F O R D , 1W B D R M . clot# to downtown. MS wkly, + 5300 sec. 323 2249...... or.......311 6947 E F F IC IE N C Y Utilities Inc. O il street parking C all.....................................323 4507 O E N E V A : I bdrm apt., country living, lencad yard. C a ll....3495959__________________________ L A R G E 2 I D R M . Quiet. 5*5 wk. 5150 dep. Alto, ell. 565 wk. Near lake...........333 *294 eves. N I C E L Y F U R N IS H E D 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, i ly. rm „ aat ln kit., A /C .S U S w k + sec. 111-3190 S A N F O R D , 1 rm efficiency, close to down town , perfect for I person. S45 wkly, + StOO tec. 323 2269...... or 311-6947 S P A C I O U S 1 B D R M : All utilities Inc. *150 mo -t- 5300 sec. Call. ..333-1917. ..attar 5pm I B D R M , Adults. No pets, quiet r es . , a i r , all a l a c t r l c , 57504-dep. Call..............323 *0)9 e AUG. I S T H M O V E IN O N L Y ......................... 5345 M O It e Includes August rent A sac. e O N E bdrm, 1 bath, pool A laundry tacll Ilias F R A N K L IN AR M S 111* Florida Ave. 121-4454 Wark Assignments e Dally e Weekly e Monthly Bookkeeping 3211590 I.B.F. B O O K K E EP IN O S E R V IC E . Small buslnastes or porsonat. Call........ 122-7447 EYE- Business Equipment O l F A X M A C H IN E . N E W 5999, R IC O H C O P IE R S , N E W 40V Off list al V A L L E E 'S ...495-2111 ASK ABOUT FREE RENT 5160 M O V E S Y O U IN tO A 1 bedroom epartment O N L Y ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ** AP TS T O COM E H O M E TO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving features. 7 bedroom apartments w llh at­ tic storage A private patios. S A N FO R D C O U R TA P TS . 1101 S. S A N F O R D A V E ________ 373-5*01 **t. I l l ________ *1.00 M O V E -IN S P E C IA L No sac. dep.I No app. feel Apply at Parkilde Place 7540 O. Hartwell Ave. Limited time only 11 S A N F O R D : B * * u lllu lly re stored. 2 bdrm .. 1 bath. Oak floors, llreplace, mini blinds, Ians. can. heat A air, garaga. Adults S500.322-142* or 445-4441 V O L U S IA C O .- Oeltona. New house lor rent. 3/2, 2 car garage. Intercom system, 5550 mo. 10am to 4pm call...574-*940 or alter 7pm call..........475-459S — — J ! -------------------------------------- r je e e o e .- ^ 1st MO/s RENT FREE I or 3 bedrooms Pool, tennis, on lake S300dep„ t y r . lease LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS Adults onlv.................... 311-0741 CA LLTO LLFR EE l4*A34t-M 2l 'v W W W W W W V W W V W W V ' \ \ \ \ \ \ \ W V \ \ V W W \ \ Vv ( MANAGER TRAINEES M a n u fa c tu re r has o p e n in g s In pany t r a in in g , ra p id fo u r a d v a n c e m e n t, & a b o v e a v e r a g e e a r n in g s . Id e a l c a n d id a t e s show s tro n g ca re e r 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A V A I L A B L E N O W I Large 3 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appli­ a nce s, tc re e n e d porch A private driveway*........321-121* D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D - 3 br, c/h/a. carpal, appll.. washer drye r hook up. newly redeco rated. 1175 m o............... 321-1915 L A K E M A R Y - 2 bdrm ., washer, dryer hook ups. appl*., qulat are a . S375/dlte. C a ll: Invet tors Realty S rvc..... 629-9034 L A K E M A R Y : t it E . Lk. M ary Ave., 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, all amanltlas. very private. 1395 mo. 767 *910...... o r.......321-04** L A K E M A R Y : Near school. 3 bdrm I bath, w/w carpal, 5400 m o.Call...29l 9672.. attar 5pm S A N F O R D - Duplax 3 bd rm ., c a rp o rt, n a w ly dacorafed, tani, 5395 m o................ 321-1067 1 1 5 -Industrial Rentals W A R E H O U S E for lease 5.000 sq. It. Including air cond. office, dock level. Avail. Oct. 1st. 14 Indust. Pk. 305-321-3401 117— Commercial Rentals A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 900 sq.ft, lor storage or workshop. E. ot Sanlord. C a ll:............121 5990 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G F O R L E A S E . H a t sacurlty system, previously a ratall auto p a rti stora. Sanlord Ave. 1350 mo. Call ............. 2211190 LO N O W O O D - Naw showroom/ olllce 1000 It. up. 434 frontage, near hospital................ l i t 61*3 FIRST REALTY IRC. 2000 Sq. Ft. available next to D r iv e r ’s License o lllce In Palm P la ta................ 5400 mo. CALL BART R IA L ESTATE R EALTO R c o n c e rn . P re v io u s e x p . n o t n e c e s s a ry . EARNINGS START AT SllOO/mo. PLUS BONUSES CALL 321-1560 \VS\WWVsWVlWw w n ^w w w w w w w vw w w w ^ 322-7*9* 121— Condominium Rentals P IN E R ID O E C L U B ! Luxurious 3/2, con do. P ool, Ia n n is, washer and d ry tr, STARTING AT $425 Landarama Fla., Inc...222-1736 S A N F O R D - 3 b drm ., 2 bath penthouse, all applt., screened porch. Tennis, pool, spa. 5450 mo. + dep. C a ll:.......... 323 9229 T R A IN IN G If Vou Qualify BANK TELLERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS tmur in O r l a n d o l o c a t i o n s , le a d i n g t o m a n a g e ­ root spare time MORNIK/AfTEIMXM/EVUIK EtfKttw M PlKMwal Hal* GmtMM! FlaiMial AM Far Thee* Mm Qualify. ATUKTtC BUSINESS INSTITUTE CALL NOW D ON'T DELAY 1-894-6585 01 TOLL FREE 1-<00-330-2327 MATT* AccnQM iMtfteti Landscaping Nursing Care M R . A M B S . C L E A N . Wa do windows. If It'* dirty we clean It. Homa. olllce. garage, yard. Frea est., raft. C a ll..... 333 74*9 A -l L A N D S C A P IN G IN C , Ra sodlng, Irrig a tio n , m u lch , shrubs, I x claan up*. Give us the lough jobs.............1 299 7774 I W IL L C A R E FO R E L D E R L Y . H o m o t a t t i n g , lic e n s e d A .C .L .F . C a ll:.............. 323 2545 B O O U E S I E x p l Professional I Lawn A Cardan M ain! A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs pi anted I F r e e E t t l..... 373 4347 O UR R A TE S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E . Second St., Sanfard 322-67*7 C O N C R E T E slabs.drlves.patlos walks, 25 y r. exp. Lifelong rat. Lie. A In*........... *77 0777 attar 5 Home Repairs H O M E R E P A IR S * Rtmadaiin* No |ot, too small l M y rs e x p .................... 223 9*45 W E DO B LO C K W O R K . Stona work. Masonry. Roof Rapair. O ver 20 vrs exo.............311 4253 Landclearing A L L T Y P E S O t C a rp a n lry . Remodeling A home repair* Call R khard Grots 221 5973. B A C K H O E , Dum p truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:333-t*06...... o r.......322 9113 R E M O D E L IN G PRO'S. tlo n t. re m o d e lin g , decks, docks, boathouses, pel* barns, new homes. We do It ell. St. L k . CBC1II90..............221 164) ^ Cleaning Service Carpentry R IC H A R D ’S C A R P E N T R Y 1* yrs In Centre) Florida C e ll...................... .............. 123 57*7 -lyaA 2*10 G R A N D V IE W - 3 br, 2 bath largo lot. convenient location. 5550mo C e ll:............... 122 1741 S A N F O R D : Executive 4 bdrm home with pool, tennis A clubhouse prlvlledget, mature adults preferred, furnished or unfurn'd. Immed. occupancy. Call................................. 767-4344 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm , claan, ap­ pliances 1409 W. 14th St. 5340 mo. + 5400 dep............. 173-1051 S A N F O R D i 3 bdrm I bath, Immed. occupancy 51*5 mo, 5300 dep. C a ll.;............ 321-59** S A N F O R D - Efficiency apart ment. Near town. 560 week. C a ll:............................... 371 5990 Concrete DAILY PAY M EM 3 B R D M : FI. rm , dining rm . I bath, wall to wall carpel, air. 1st, last A sec. Ref req lease. Callfor appt................. 377 475a T O P U T T H IS D IR E C TO R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 322 2611 U■441fMM M < V > m Mitt v rat c i * * * * * * * * * * R A V E N N A P A R K - 3 bdrm ., fenced backyard, Idyllwlldo ic h o o l d is tr ic t. 5450 m o. C e ll:..........................904734419k mm B .E . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling...............305-133 7039 Financing.......... Llc.lCRCOOO*71 N O FEE C A S S E L B E R R Y , 1 b d rm .. I bath, eat-ln kitchen, den. Ilv Ing room, tenced yard. 1509 Park D r., Casselberry.645 4735 C H A R M IN G 1 bdrm near Lake 103— Houses Monroe. Applt, a/C, private Unfurnished / Rent entrance with porch. 5715 m ot- se c.C a ll:......................3713190 D O W N TO W N S A N FO R D . 4 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . 1 bdrm.. llreplace. 1150 mo. plus bdrm 1 balh upstairs apt newly renovated 5350 tec. stop dep...... ,331 s m a lle r 4pm dep* 5400mo. Call...... 377-0534 D E L T O N A : 2/1, FI . ro om ! screened porch, c/h/a, close to 1-4. w/w carpet, drapes, G A R A G E A P T . Nice appl* . garage. Avail. 9/15/17. n e ig h b o r h o o d , t b d r m . , 5425 mo. Call................. 323 4005 e n c lo s e d p o r c h . M a t u r e adults. Call............................. 37379*4 • a • IN D E L T O N A * • * • • H O M E S FO R R E N T * * GREAT LOCATION ________ a • 174-1*34 • •________ 1 Attra ctive 3 bd rm .. t bath, L A K E H A R N E Y -G o n e va ; sm 2 tingle story duplex on bus bdrm , older cottage, peace­ l:no. large pool, water, sewer ful,on lake. Lease 5395 mo + A trash pick up Included. dtp. Call.......................349 5715 Separate adult section, re­ L A K E M A R Y : 3 bdrm ., I bath tirees welcome. Ask about our house on Country Club Rd. move In S P E C IA L . F or Inform ation call M r*. S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E H.M . Gleason.............. 37? 1573 A P A R T M E N T S ................333-3970 L A R G E O L D E R home. 3 bdrm , 3 bath. can. heat A air. family GROVEVIEW VILLAS rm ., large kitchen, dining rm ., 1000 la k e M ery Blvd. porches. On large lot close to downtown Sanlord. 5450 mo. eeae D O N 'T eeaa 1-29) 4*71...... Orlando number eee RENT eee e e until you’ve teen a• O S T E E N . LO O H O M E , 1 bdrm , • T H E M O S T SP AC IO U S • central heal A air, conditioned •a I bdrm . 1 balh apt* a a w a t e r , spl i t f l oor p l a n . ••• In Sanford ••• I 9l3 579 45l3or I 917 755 M i l m u 371 05*4 eeee P A O L A A R E A : 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, H O M E Y A P T . wllh llreplace. near school. 5350 mo., 1st •*large kitchen, porch. Water A last A security. C all..... 377 *373 garbage furnished. 1300 mo. + R A V E N N A P A R K : 3/1'b, clean, dep. C all.................................. *319665 C/H/A, appliances, FI. rm . M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E , L A K E tcreened porch, walking dis­ A D A - 1 bdrm . 5300 mo.. 7 tance to school. Avail. Sept. bdrm . >360 mo. C a ll:..,373 *470 1500 mo. + sec 373 4745 eves. R E N T T O O W N : O w ner assisted NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE financing 52000 dn. 3/3 In Sanora South 5550 mo.. 559,000 Near M C all........................(904)9*5 49*4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm I bath, 3 B drm ., 1 balh 1 Bdrm .. 1 bath fenced yard. 5400 -f tec. Ret. Carport Garages required. Cell............... 123 7141 ASK A B O U T O U R F R E E R E N T S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 5400 mo 5140 M O V E S Y O U IN Nice yerd, good neighbors. C A N T E R B U R Y at L K . M A R Y References re q u ire d . C a ll 3 3 M 9 II...........................Ext. 701 1-29* 0*03 4am-5pm N EW LY D EC O R A TED S A N F O R D : 1 b d rm , fenced One bedroom, w/w/ carpet yerd, celling fens, screened C a ll..................................... 373 4507 porch, 5445 m o + sec. C all......... R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P TS . 371 9174 Ask about our S A N F O R D - 3/Hb, C/H/A. w/w M O V E -IN S P E C IA L carpal, kit. equipped, garage. O NE Y E A R LEASE No pels. S425 mo. 1st A last + 15*0 Ridgewood Ave........313-4410 dep. Call: 323 5943alt. 4 T u e s .-F rl.ta m 6pm S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 1 bath 5350 Mon. 1:30am J :30pm mo. + 1st A tail. Can be seen _________ Some Sat. 10-4_________ Friday noon at 301 Holly Ave. S A N F O R D : Large 1 bdrm ., w/w S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, carpeting, a ir cond., water fenced yard, celling fans. $450 lurnlthed. No pets. 1st mo. + avail. Im m edlattly.......322-1340 sec. 377-1469 alter 4:30pm S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm , air, appll., SA N FO R D D O W N TO W N : I convenient location SMS + b d r m , t b a l h , t i l l a ll dep. Call......................... 699-0094 utilities-f dep. C a ll...... 333 7049 s h o u ld Additions A Remodeling NOFEE B A M B O O C O V E A P TS . tllS M o ve s In Qualified Applicants O NE Y E A R LEASE 1M E. Airport 61..............17J 6441 Tues. F rl.* a m *pm M on. 1:30* m ■5:30pm _________ Some Set. 10 4_________ m e n t . P o s itio n s In c lu d e c o m p le te c o m ­ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent N E B D M E N A W O M E N NOW ! W E E K L Y CASH D R A W IN G S II /tmitrr'pvrcHttspA W BRINKLEY ON m m mmm caoRsb TEMP PERM............ 260-5100 L O N O W O O D , Room with private bath, Laketront home, 565/575. Cell...................133 4104 S A N F O R D : In d a p a n d a n t , Prlvata bath.refrl., kitchen•tte. 560 wk. Call.......... 133 9174 _________________b y B e r k o B r e a t h e d mPKRDSS six mbES IN 93 Co. needed reliable Indlvldu •It lor shipping A receiving. 54 50 to 55 hr. Never a fee! Apply In person Mon. to Frl. 9 -lle .m ., end ) 3p m .. T ria d II Bldg.. Sle 751. behind Alta monieM ell Theelret Furnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 101— Houses 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent t YARD DUMP TRUCK lor hlra. Dirt, fill A sand. Wlntar Park. C a ll:.................... *47 2155 • Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S La ndtctpingT— Irr lg ., Lawn Cara, R at A Comm, 171.7*46, F R E E E S TI O E O R Q E ’S LA W N C A R E Fast reliable service. Re*. A Com m . Free est........... 322-0901 UUNN SERVICE Painting F R A N K B a rM U fl painting A pressure cleaning, 17 yrs. axp. Raterencet*................ .323-1142 J O H N N Y 'S P A IN T IN G . Proof of qua lify A p rice . Photo reference*. Ily r s . 2119111 723 3*1* Moving £ Hauling G O R D IE S N A U L IN O I will haul away your appllnancat. lawn cleanup. A m ltc . 24 h r. service, 7 day* a wek.32l-42S2 t t SAVE M O R E tt T rath, Iraa cut, garg., house A a H lc c le a n o u tJi^ 4 5 2 a n 1 im t Tre e Service D U N N 'S T R I B S I R V I C E A H A U L IN O . W o trim the trees not our customers........323 240* E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Freeesllm alesl Low Prices 1 Llc.lnt.Stum p Grinding, Tool 323 2329 day or nlle "Le t The Professionals do I f ' Nursing Care Windows H lllh jve n Haeitttcar* Center 954 M tllenvllla Av. Sanlord.............................. *17 1544 O L A S S O M E T R Y I Comprehen slve window cleaning service. Comm A Ret .............223 4711 �r 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale R E N T T o OW N: Owner ettltted financing uooo dn. 3/1 In Sanora South *550 mo , 154.000 — C*M...................... (40414*5 4444 S A N F O R D : Refurblthed, 3/1, fenced beck yard, tcreened porch, ettum abl*..... 144 soo W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y .___________ 311-4577____________ S A N FO R D - 2/1b, townhout*. In ground pool. *54,400 E R A SunFlorida Realty...... *44*444 S A N F O R D : Nice S/l home, e/h/ih carport, utility room. *41,400 Call.................. 373 1531 Lie. Real E d it * Crokar 3*34 F R E N C H - 3/1 block corner lot.............................. *54,900 00 >1*3 S U M M E R L IN A V E . 2/1 block IM.fOft 00 Broker owner Owner financing 1444 San lord Ave. 321-0759....-........ 321 2257 O R E A T O P P O R T U N IT Y lor h i lim e b u ye r. F a m ily room could be 1 bdrm . fenced yard. Reduced t o ..................... *43,300 TO M Q U IN N ................ I l l 4074 4 B D R M ., 1 B A T H , J story, beautifully maintained home. Ceramic tile kitchen, Jen alre range, 14*31 In ground pool, 11x15 It. screen porch, fenced yard. Quiet ett. neighborhood A tittle bit ol New England In Sanford........................... *71.400 T O M O U IN N .................Hl-4474 S AN FO R D D U P L E X - 1 br. each tide, good rental hltlory, con venlenl to thopplng A tchoolt. Motivated te lle r!........... *74,400 T O M O U IN N .............<..111-447* IS A C R E S 10 acre* toned M l heavy commerlcal K 5 acre* toned A t . Property hat 6*1 It. road frontage, city w ater, easy accett to m ajor hw yt. .1140,000 T O M O U IN N ...............111-447* W A T E R F R O N T , Lake Sylvan Dream Home. 1 br, 3 be. trl level, 3.11* tq II. ol graclout living. Den. tolarlum . A gam* room. Located on one ol F la .'t preltlett lake*. J u tl minute* to 1-4.............. *144.400 T O M O U IN N ............... 311 407* 322-8678 S A N F O R D : Baautllul 3/,. j Car garage, private tub division. Pool, tennlt. *5000 dn attume **5.000 m ortgage I rim e d ,_occupancy.C *ll........... 311 4745 S A N FO R D O P E N HO USE Set. A Sun. Ipm to 5pm New hornet In quiet neighbor hood. Near thopplng, tchoolt, bank*, A retfaurantt. Don't m itt teeing that* 3 bdrm., 1 balh home* A p p lt , deep lot*, eaty maintenance 10 year warranty, and much more. Mid U 0 ‘t. Direction*: Turn W on 17lh St. Right on E l Capltan and wafeh for tlgnt. Call Realty World/Crank Conit. ____________ *30*0*1____________ SANO R At 3/2 home feature* tcreened porch, Ig lot, privacy fence, dbl g a ra g e , eat In kitchen O N L Y ....... ....... U 5.400 Alan B. Johnton, Ra/Max, Unlimited 313-4103 or 3*Oleoo _ S A N F O R D - Zoned Re*trlcted Commerlcal. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath with term*. O n ly............ 131,400 S A N F O R D - tone d M R 2, * b d r m ., l b bat h , te rm * . O nly..................................154,000 « R EN TALS 2 b d rm ., 2 bath condo, all prlvllegt*. *3*5 mo. + dep. Ib r . I ba apt. *215 mo. -t dep. W E H A N D L E G O V 'T REPOS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......... .......... 111-4441 Lie. Real Ettal* Broker R E L O C A TIN G m utt tell county Ilk* new, 1/1 cuttom built, tm a ll w o rkth o p . beautiful treed lot 40X140 owner will help. Atklng *45,400 Nowl 3214)759................321-2257 C M A R M IN O 1 S T O R Y , 3/1, fireplace. Cent H/A, celling lent, new carpel, M utt tee lo a p p r e c i a t e . **4,000. (otter* 1311431* C O M M E R C IA L Z O N IN G 4 bdrm., l b bath, formal llv. rm „ dining rm , pluth carpet. Ig. eat-ln kit. fully equip w/many cabinet* A cuttom detigned lighting. Fam ily rm . hat cuttom built bookcetei, wet b a r. (to n * llre p la c * . Screened In porch overlook* privately encloted ’ pool A garden area. X-large fenced corner lot, talelllte dlth, utili­ ty rm „ unlinlthed bdrm/ofllc* M anyextratl *175,000,311 3140 D E B A R Y : Executive retreat. Equldlitant Orlando/Daytona, F ' t l o r y , '3 /3 ,' s p a c i o u * . r. graclout. private olllce. deck, - garebo, tp a , m uch m ere. Wooded acre, photo* avail. *134,000.................... 404 343 *514 | W ( D EV O TED TO EXCELLEN CE M IN T J U L E P S O N V E R A N D A or Tea In the Palor. " T h lt old* houte" w ill lt lr up w arm feeling*. Central heal B> air, 4 bdrm ., 1 bath................. *11,500 322-9031 International Butlnett Ctr 154 International Pkwy Heathrow, F I. 3174* G E N E V A - 3 acre* +/ - . I* Mobile home. 14x44, tm . lake. *41,500. C a ll...................144 5411 G IV E Y O U R C H IL D R E N A P LA C E TO RUN Large country lot with 3 bdrm. home. New carpeti, paint A roof. Convenient county loca lion wetl ol Sanford...... *54,400 Owner will help with F H A / V A cotlt. CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EALTO R 311-7444 m vi .i iti u lUVM OIt n C H A R M IN O I 1 br affordable home In great neighborhood! Hug* yard with thade tree*, central heat, cuttom drapet, and tcreened porch. Show* beautifully...................... *44,400 P R IC E D R IO H T I Lrg. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath homo w/hwge family room I Form al dining room! C/H/A. Fenced Y a rd l New rood E a ty term*! OnlySSS.OOO 323-5774 1*4* Hw y. 17-43 B| » I I O HS STemper BATEMAN REALTY 1*44 Sanford Av*. Ml toil NH0 10 SNOW IN RlAl (SU1( STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N Q S E L L M ORE P R O P E R TY TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A L I T T L E TLC ...I* all that'* needed for Ih li 1 bdrm .. 1 bath home. New roof, dining area, heat A a i r , la n ce d y a rd w/frult tree*.......... ........ *34,400 B E G IN N E R F A M IL Y H O M E I 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, cantral H/A, larga yard, near tchoolt A thopplng............ .............*47,400 SAN L A N T A I 1 bdrm .. l b balh horna, large fenced yard, lot* 01 clotat A tlo ra g t (pace, eat-ln kitchen, heal A air. 144,500 C H A R M IN G V IL L A I 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, living A dining area, back* up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A, garage.............................. *54,500 L A K E S Y L V A N E S T A T E I I br., 2 ba., on dbl. corner lot. dining room , fp l., den, screened porch, thed /workthop.. *55,000 M O V E R IG H T IN I 2 bdrm ., 2 balh, pot*, lease purchase, e a t-ln kitch e n , fire p la c e , vaulted celling*, spill plan, central H / A t................... *51,000 E U R O P E A N S T Y L E I 3 bdrm ., J balh, 5 porchet. nigh celling*, walk In clotat*. fireplace, dbl. garage A m o rel.............. *41,400 E Q U E S T R IA N O E L I O H T I 3 bdrm ., 1 bath mobile home on 10 a cre * , tc re e n e d pool, ja c u it l, g reen ho u ie, 1 y r home warranty.............*131,000 V A L U E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I 2 b d rm .. I bath home near hospital, excellent potential lor olllca complex, approx. I a c ra l..............................*250,000 M JJuu k r.J/y 322-6123 149— Commercial Property/Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N D SA L ES BOB M . B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R .................... 315-4111 Florida...Virginia.. Maryland 233— Auto Parts / Accessories D E L T O N A - 10 acres wooded on creek, StOOO dn. *3250 an acre Deltona, 43 acre*, wooded on creek. *15.000 dn Take over pym tt. Both In Summer Field Perm*.......................... 144 5411 D E L T O N A I li t ac. lots, well wooded. *14.400, 15% dn.. no payments until 140* jo yr. amort. Broker............ *10 4033 O E N E V A - 10 acres on Lake Harney. Large tree*. E R A SunFlorida Realty...... *44 1044 L A K E M A R Y : High A dry, wooded building lot*. Lake M ary tchoolt. W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y 121-0377 O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T High and dry wooded loti. Mobile home, cabin, camping O. K. H un ting and IH h ln g . *5.450 w/ t l SO d n ., t*3.71 monthly.....(404 ) 23* 4574days o r................ 1404) *111431 evet. O V IE D O : 5 Treed acre*, high A dry. *14.400, 5% down. *14* mo. C ell.........................3111014 O O O D U S E D M O TO R S and transmissions C a ll:...................................311-1154 P IC K U P T R U C K T O P P E R tor full ilia truck. Make olfar. Em pire G lass............... 311-45*1 R E S ID E N T A L L O T : *500 down, attum e payment*. See al 1100 Magnolia Ave Call...... 313 5*74 157-Mobile Homes / Sale A S S U M E M O R T O A G E : Hew mobile home on 5 acre*. Low down payment. Osceola Rd. Lot il* Call................... 344 4*41 U S E D H O M ES From *1,200 Oregory Mobil* Hornet..311510* 181— Appliances / Furniture A O M IR A L U P R IO H T Freeter E x ce lle n t con dition . *100. Call..................................I l l 0715 ANTIQUE FURNITURE: M oving m u it te ll: re trlg . (rearer, chetl freeter. etc. C ell.................................. 311*055 D A N IS H Q U E E N S IZ E P L A T ­ F O R M B E D : Teakwood, Re duced)ot*5. Cell.......... 3113404 FO R S A L E - Wether's, dryer’s, refrigerator's etc. good cond. guaranteed....................311 414* L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 115 Sanford Ave. New/Uted turn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trede.......... 3114 111. W ASHER: Ken more, good condition, 7 yr* Old. *40.00 CA1I...V.„,IM..333-0IT7 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T .V .'t *25 and up M IL L E R S 1*14 Orlando D r............. 3310157 185— Computers T A N D Y C O M P U T E R : Monitor, modem, Epson printer, many program* A software. *300 Call................................ I l l 4745 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S al dealer Invoice, 3,000 to 50.000 tq.K. Cell 305 141 *1*1 collect 195— Machinery/Tools F O R K L IF T : Tow motor, Model 4HS. 1500 Lltl cap. L P get. 53100 Call...................... 3111414 199— Pets A Supplies G O O D H O M E W A N T E D for b e au t i f u l P t r t l a n cal i co female fixed cal with green eyes A challenging dltpotl lion. C e ll:.......................313 t«*4 NON-RESIDENTIAL O A N C E S T U D IO ) Newly re modeled, olllce, kitchen, rest room*. 1110,000. Call Linda Morgan, Raallor/Attoclat* wooded 1 acre. Fam ily room, gam* rm , 1 fpl., many extra*. *137,000. W . M a llc ie w t k l Realtor•4•••*•*•»*«■»«***»*■_*333-7441 L O G H O M E O N 5 A C R ES G EN EVA AREA 1 bedroom log home, 4 ft. porch on two tide*, teperat* g a ra g e . F e a tu re * Include fireplace, central heat A air, cuttom Interior, Ireth water, i p r l n k l e r s y s t e m , p lu t h carpeting, ceram ic til* In kitchen and bathroom, wither A dryer. B A B Y ON T H E W A Y M U S T S E L L III FO R S A L E B Y O W N ER S 313 4*54........344 4471......31104*4 NEW 3 bedroom. 1 bath on * acre*. Call................................331 015* NICE O L D E R H O M E .- 4/1, c/h/a. tsooo dn owner lo hold mortoage. Celt............317-4*07 O V IE D O A R E A - 3/1 b . tingle encloted garage. *45,400. E R A SunFlorida Really......3*5 44M • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .« Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I I Acre Country tract*. Wall treed an paved Rd. 10% Down, to Yr*. at l l % l From 111,5001 CALL ANT TIME Call toll (rat 1-800-323-3720 25*5 P A R K A V E ..............Sanford 001 U . M ary Blvd......... Lb. Mary V E T E R A N S - No down payment, no closing coif*. 1/], garage, fenced, c/h/a. *35,400 373 *401 1010 G R A N D V IE W - 2 br, 1 balh large lot, convenient location. Attum abla **5.000 . 1 243 0*09 D O D O E D A R T 75' 7T440A *495, Seminole Ford. Hw y 1741. Call........................- ....... m 1401 F O R D F A IR M O N T 74’ 7T474B *195 Sem lnola F o rd . Hw y 17 41. C all....................... 1J1I4II O A R A O E S A L E : Sat. A Sun Aug. 2*lh A 14th, 4am lo 5pm Wather/dryer, *ota, furniture, household Hems, A clothe* 1004 Paloma Av. (t blk olt Sanford A v. A Rota Ila D r.) H O U S E H O L D lle m t, knlck knacks, baskets, glassware, clothing, Iram et. (a m to 4pm, F rl. A Sat. 1*35 S. French Ave. LAST CHANCE YAR D SALE: Sat to 1. household K a m i: cabinets, gat w/h A stove, clothes, ceram ics, pottery, plants NO early birds. F R E E c u lt kittens. 214 N. Lekevlew, Lk Helen_____________________ M ISC. H O U S E H O L D (urnllure. Craftsman lawn mower, t mo. old *100. Kenm ore tewing machine *50, Sat. Sun. A Mon. 10N. Cortot SI., W lnler Spq M O V IN O S A L E - Dally thru |/2I, 2505 Hlghlawn oil W. 15th St. behind Geneva Grdn*,.313 >*17 M O V IN O S A L E : Clothes, (urn., odds A and*. F r l. A Sat. 4am 4pm. 310 Salsuma D r. PO RCH S A L E : Entertainment can t e r , B l n k t Super B sprayer, books, Avon, old post cards. Musi sell I Sat. 4am ip m , 1101 S, Maple Ave. T O O L S , books, fishing gear, tome antique lures, glass A m ltc. Friday A Saturday, (a m to5pm, H7Club Rd.__________ T W O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Sal. 4am. 1*15 Sanlord Ave. (corner of W yllyl_____________ Y A R D S A L E : 2011 Adams Ave. (o il 201 h St., 1 blk from Summerlin) F rl. A Sel.4em III Y A R D S A L E : Sal 4 4. 3411W tit St. Kelvlnator retrlg. 3yr» old 1150. Many other Items________ Y A R D S A L E - 200* Hartwell A v. Set. 4 11. School clothe*, boy's Levi*, tew girt* clothing, mlsc BRIDGES AMD SON. Auction every Thursday 7 PM . WE BUY ESTATES) 215— Boats and Accessories O L A S IS T R E A M BA** B O A T 17 It. 150 Black Max eng., loaded. * : 000o r O B O -311 **14 O A R A O E S A L E , Antique* lo lunk. Thur*. through Sun. 4em to*pm 1104 W. 35th S t________ O A R A O E S A L E Sat. only, 4am 5pm. 534 Plum ota D r. oil Sanlord Ave. at 15th St._______ O A R A O E S A L E : 0 U Magnolia Ave.. something for everyone. Sat Sun................................ ,0-T. O A R A O E S A L E - Waihar. dryer, m icrow ave, (re arer, living room set, dining room set lr>cl. chine cabinet, hide a bed tofe. porch lum ilure, queen mat­ tress A spring, m ltc. Item*. Saturday. Aug. 14th. 101. 174 Most D r., Maadowla*. D* bary. 321 *700 o r .....**11355 F O R D O R A N A D A 75' C472U *195 Seminole F o rd , H w y 17.41. C e ll....................... 3121*11 F O R D L T D 77* 7C441A t t l « Seminole Ford, Hw y 1741, Cell..................................31M401 F O R O L T D W G N 77' C4714A *1*95 Seminole Ford, Hw y 1741. Call............. 311141) F O R D M U S T A N O 74' 7TM1A *195 Sem lnola F o rd , Hw y 17 41, Call...................... i l l 1401 H O N D A A C C O R D 'OS' 4 door, air, crulia control A M /FM casselte *7000.313 1*3*________ M A R K IV - 7*. all elec., sun root, leather Interior, low m l., runs good *1500 obo. ..321 0415 M E R C C O U O A R '7 1 ' *495 7T122B Seminole Ford, Hw y 17 41. Cell.......................311)411 M O B CO N V 74* 7T437B *1595 Seminole Ford. Hw y 17-42. Call..................................32114(1 NISSAN P U LS A R : (5. 5 speed, tun root, drives A looks great. *5,700...................... Cell 311 1704 O LD S D E L T A M 74* 7T15(A *445 Sem lnola F o rd , H w y 17 42. C a ll....;.................3121411 S C O O TE R By Honda, le u than 100 mile*, ready to license A ride. *450'o!fer.............313 *404 238— Vehicles Wanted 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers W E P A Y T O P I t tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell gueren teed used part* AA A U T O S A L V A O E tf De Bary.. *40-4*03 L A N C E R - '71. 19 It. 1 d rt.. air. tell contained, sleeps *, 1 new ply tire* *1*95 1721 Cochran Rd Geneva 1105)344 5155 National Auto Sales 223— Miscellaneous B R A N D N E W S E A R S W A T E R S O F T N E R : S100, Craftsman 10” radial arm tew (lets then 5 hr* used) *100. bunk beds • draw bate *75. Call................................. 33 ) 4795 B U Y ........... S E L L ............ T R A D E M O S T A N Y T H IN O II11S. F R E N C H A V E . H U E Y 'S CR OW N PAWN313 *7** CAR STO PS Sand Drywellt Greatelrapt Patio Stones Reedy M ix Concrele/Sleel Miracle Concrete Co. 311-5751............... ....104 E lm Ave. E L E C T R IC M E A T s lid -', good cund *225. I Flrolyter tele *155, t p o r t a b l e t e w i n g machine *35. I boys bike *45, t water tank tor shallow well *35 Cell..........................3310044 K E N M O R E Carpet Scrubber, like new. Baby bed, good cond., Full tire Brest bed. Cell................................ 574 4141 A M C C O N C O R D '**' 7C447A *1145, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 41. Cell.......................3211*11 Bed Credit? NoCredll7 W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ................. D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L ES Sanlord Ave. A lH h S t.. .37l 407) C H E V Y C A M A R O : '70.15* eng., * cyl. new carburetor. 11000 or best otter. Call..............311 500* C H E V Y IM P A L A : 74' 3 door, run* good, nlco sec car. S415 Call................................ 313 0*13 C H E V Y C A V A L IE R W O N . ’**. P e rio d inexpensive fam ily vehicle I............................. *7,450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando D r.....................331-7*00 C H E V Y Z -lt '•*. Black with T tops. The one you've been looking fo ri......................110.950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3*55 Orlande O r.................... 131 7000 C H E V Y C IT A T IO N 01' 7C207B *1445 Seminole Ford, Hw y 17 43. Cell....................... 3211411 C H E V Y C A P R IC E W O N 71' 7C141Z *1795 Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 W. Cell.............M l - 1411 C H E V Y M A L IB U C LA SSIC '71' C47I0A *495 Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 41. Cell.............311 1401 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E 7 0 ' *445 7C52IA Seminole Ford, Hw y 17 41 C e ll......................311-1401 C O R V E T T E - 74. wh.le. Good shape. It interested please cell between* A >pm..........31)5101 O A T IU N 3>* ' I I ' 7C494B *1745 Seminole Ford, Hw y 17 41. Call 311 tat .• V i ' f i i s * PAY HERE $1501 1120 S Sanford Ave Sanfoid • 321 4075 Jim Laeh’e BLUE BOOK CABS F O R D P IC K U P , 1971 t*50 __________Call 3110454__________ HWY. 17-92 SAHFOm 321-0741. 930-4999 C H E V R O LET C O N V ER S IO N C USTOM V A N S FULLY LOADED MICE! ^ caMeltCjMm^elUj^ F O R S A L E - 5x10 Flat Bed ell steel trailer, t l Inch metal tide*. C e ll:....................313 J740 .mini <1 I'm Ova A fine ••lection of uBtd cars with down payments ae low as NO CMEDITfBAD CREDIT C H E V Y P IC K -U P )'!!, Loaded, low, low mileage, excellent cond. *4,500...........Cell 574 0555 D O D O E V A N : ‘13, Conversion, low miles, euto. air, CB, axe. cond., tape deck........... 7M Ton 237— Tractors and Trailers ih i* S BUY HERE * C H E V . E l Camlno 'M . *2,000 ml, V-0. air, auto. N IC E .........*3,950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3*55 Orlando O r.................... 331-7(00 F O R D W IN D O W V A N - 71. has no motor. Best otter. Call: 321 51*2 altar 5 p m ________ ___ O M C S, T O N c o n v e r s i o n V A N - 1470. Exceptional van lor Its age I........................ *2.450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlande D r.................... lit-TOO* J E E P CJ7- '15. 14.000 m l. Like new In everyw ay..............*1,450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 345! Ortando O r.................... 331-7*00 R A N G E R , 1405, excellent cond., 5 spd., a m / f m , stereo ii 82” *7995 “ 84” *9995 “ Longw ood MOTORS lfaK!iN Hwy 17 41 Uxtgwoud MA ?h1A 321-2993 were Swungloan today A*I Our futureOependedOnR 8. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD | •50*/*92lt« S2PONTIAC I3SI0 [I AUTO) AC , jil satORTp.f9WSW-; X 36M*. ©19.90H a *75ity$105*?m JF S3 MORE COLT AUTO, AM 1l j fi *3700 T* FIm m * w X 40 M*. ©1SH uy*140*I-s A *25M t 1 AS WICK CENTUOV L0A9E0I \11 2j 99199 T* FIh m * H X SO U». ©13.50% 219— Wanted to Buy *** Alum inum cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metal*........... Glass K O K O M O ...........................32J-110P J U N K A W R E C K E D C AR S Running or not, lop price* paid. Free pick up. 311-2154 S r Marine, Inc. 1 F A M IL Y garage sale, Set., Aug: 14th, Sem-4pm. Adult A ch ild re n 's -clothing,■ stereo speakers, B/W T .V ., ml*c. household Item*, toy*. V C R . 100 Lo ng L e a l P in e Ct . , Hidden Lake Villa*___________ 231-Cars 217— Garage Sales 322-2420 321-2720 G O IN O O U T o l marriage salat The Price I* right I too Wildwood Ave. (Hidden Lk ) Sanlord.........F rl.»/2*A S a t.* /i4 BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Hwy 4*........................... 313 1001 321-7823 231-Cars 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 213— Auctions M I T S U B I S H I B U L L tra ctor w/4' mower. 25 hp diesel, used 100hr*. 3 pt lift *4 000 671 07*4 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 217— Garage Sales P R O F E S S IO N A L S A X , Exc. cond., 2 mouth placet. Halt price. Cell 111 3051 after 5 S H O E R E P A IR IN G . Carmack's Shoe Repair. 41-C Hwy. 17-41, Dobary. C a ll:...............4*009*1 • PC. D R U M S E T - 1 cymbal*, heavy duty. For more Into call 3111170................................. SOSO Open Monday-Salurday, 105 Hw y. 4*, It*m iles E .o f 1*4 Sanford.......................... 123 1*01 Antiques, Glettwere Furniture A Collectable* Auctions on T h u rt. at 7pm 2^7— Motorcycles and Bikes niter 5pm 153— AcreageLots/Sale Chinese Weeder geeta. crested ducks, Easier egg chickens, 5 1*0 A C R E S - O S T E E N , 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing . *33.500 *14,500. Cell: Red Morgan, Brokar/Saletman P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N E V E R Y W E D . N IO H T7 :3 * P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy, 41, Daytona Beach __________ 404-355 (311 T O Y O T A ' ? ( ’ 114(5 7C421B Seminole Ford. Hw y 17-41. C ell..................................i l l 14(1 'TO' B U IC K S K Y L A R K : (100. good work car. Call.....331-571* Friday, Aug. 31, i m - l l A 237— Tractors and Trailers P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX - 'l l . excellent condition. *1.095. C e ll:................................331 t*70 R EALTO R 203— Livestock and Poultry W A T E R F R O N T I 5 4 acrei, on Lake Little, owner financing, *35,000, Call: Te rry Llvle, Reallor/Attoclate P O N T. Orand Prlx- ’•». 74.000 m I. A real eye catcher l .. .*7.950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 1455 O rlindo D r.....................i l l 7»oo ( * m i [>n n «y L IV E IN L U X U R Y ! 4 bdrm. I l l balh, axecullva home on 11 acre* with lake, pool, rec A family room, 1 fireplace! A many extra* I.................*145,000 V A L U E IN L A N O A LO C A ­ T IO N ! 4.10 acra*. roned In dutlrlal, *250.000. Call: Balh Hathaway. Reallor/Attoclate LAROE 1 (lo r y colonial on Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N1CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright 231— Cars BATEMAN REALTY JU N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y INC. 141— Homes for Sale AIRLJNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL A Train to b* a • TRAVEL AGFNI •25*ta/*145l!m •200-/*219,?u 04 OOOOE CARAVAN SE AUTO, AC, TILT, CRUISE STOOO X 44 Bto. 15.56% T#Fhwm © *50-7*1611a*-a 95 OLOS CUTLASS CNMtA L0A0EDI S7999 T* FIm k * X SO Mh. 13-50% & 79 TOYOTA 9.W. . 79 MONTI CARLO . 91799. 79 PLYMOUTH AAHOW P.U. ,.•••••••• 919991] 79 CtNVY MAZER 929991 79 RMS 9RANAM S199Sf S2 CHEVY CfTATMN S21SS ax roes exp. .... sxi4#< 93 TOYOTA P.U. . B2 rote escost •1 FORO I SCOOT . 110401 •4 RENAULT $4100 02 EL CAMNM OPEN MON. thru THURS. 8:30-7:30. PHI. (5)30-6:30, BAT. 0-6 • TOUR GUIDE • AIHIINI Rl SLHVAT IONISE Tea B TW ■tart locally, tvM Nmafpart Train on H u airtfne computers. Home study end resided Irein­ ing. Financial eld available. Job placement aaalatinca. NetT Hdqll. Ughthouee P1-, F L 2 YEAR WARRANTY available Mincer ( Motore A .C .T. TR A V E L S C H O O L 1 800 432 3004 N .H J.C . BUY HERE PAY HERE LO W GOOD CRfDII lift!) CfffDtl NO C R ID II NO IN U R t S I I I J IlSfO LARS J? L9 S HWY 1I V SANMIRD )<M/I<M ■ ^ v 84 MUSTANG GT 8.0,NRIc*d*,CT-lo p«, ar THIS WON'T SANFORD i J LAST! HURRY! MOTOR CO. 86 AMC JEEP TRANS AM •4 NISSAN KIND CAB IMmLIKWuH |5£Q0 |? 12,000LM ila*,T-IOpI, oadadI NEW S6 ALLIANCE * ml mu mum. *ii i mu no men miu nu an cu nunan -i cu nuuu *1 NEW 86 RENAULT UCMLtit. NrmutK. tut w*n ml WTWtrK.iiil man. nu in CU M ttU IT. 1 cu uuuau Easy Bank Financing Available 84 RENAULT ALUANCE Most Cars Sold $ No Money Down $ 4 ft. l u Oaaa Hear tanka* Nau 2 ,9 0 0 80 DODGE DIPLOMAT LtT *1495 81 EAGLE STATION WGN. *2995 3418 S. Orloads Br. 322-4382 ^ 85 CHEVY 5^ 83 VOLVO GLT ELCAMINO T u rb o , S u n r Leather,Power Royal Knight, Sptclal Edition Window*&oLoot,ck s,OneOwner V-6, Loaded, LikeNew DON'T MISS THIS ONBI *8995 85 MERCURY 84 CHEVY CAPRI GS SILVERADO 4x4 5 .0TVh-8e,TR-Tigohpt,KLinoadded 4x4,W Auto.,PowerLock*,Power indow*, Tilt, Cruli* *6995 85 FORD 4x4 Auto.,Air, CuatomWheel* Run*5Look*Super *7995 *2 0 6 ).. MOM. Out Ol State ConsignersWelcome! Moat Cara Sold $ No Money Down $ H I0 B B S A U T O S A L E S 1 I 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida CH UCK 8 3 4 -3 8 8 3 1 �- /»«*•»■ . r— 14A— Sanford Harold, Sanford, PI. Friday, Aug. U , 1H7 ...Execute , Continued from page 1A Stocks Active Lower NEW YORK |UPI) — Prices opened lower Friday in active trading or New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial overage, which fell 26.79 Thursday, was down 10.20 to 2664.86 shortly after the market opened. Losers led gainers 730-325 among the 1.491 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tope. Early turnover amounted to about 26.870.000 shares. The stock market retreated for the second straight day Thursday as a weakening dollar and sliding bond prices encouraged Investors to take * . . Local Interest profits after recent gains. Ralph Bloch, senior vice president and chler market analyst at Raymond. James Associates said the Dow Industrials’ advance into territory above 2700 was followed by the lack of a parallel advance In the transportation sector. Since the Dow first closed above 2700 on Aug. 17. the market has been operating in an environment of dollar weakness and rising Interest rates, he said, "W e’ve had a helluva rally and now we have some profit-taking." said John Burnett, head trader at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette. Burnett said stocks slid mainly in reaction to dollar weakness and lower bond prices. Dollar Drops More Gold Price Mixed These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m ld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do By United Press International The dollar opened slightly not Include retail markup or lower in moderate trading on markdown. major world money markets Bid Ask American Pioneer 6Ya 7W Friday. Gold was mixed. In earlier trading In the Far Barnett Bank 3844 39V4 East, the dollar closed out the First Union 26V4 2644 week at 141.50 yen. down 1.05 Florida Power & Light 3214 32 V* from Thursday’s close of 142.55 Fla. Progress 3744 3774 yen. Trading was characterized in HCA 4544 46 Tokyo as nervous and direc­ Hughes Supply 2914 29V4 tionless as the market lacked Morrison's 3144 31V4 NCRCorp 8344 8344 fresh incentives. Japan's finance minister said Plessey 3044 31W monetary authorities would step Scotty's 1474 15 Southeast Bank 28 28 W Into the f orei gn exc hange SunTrust 25V4 2574 market If rates showed further Walt Disney World 7944 7974 erratic movements, but market Westlnghouse 7014 7044 players apparently ignored the statement. In Europe, the dollar fell In Frankfurt, opening at 1.8090 German marks, down from NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign Thursday’s close of 1.8203. and domestic gold & silver prices In Paris the dollar began the quoted In dollars per troy ounce day at 6.0465 French francs, Friday: d o w n f r o m 6 . 0 7 7 5 , In Gold London Previous close 454.75 off 3.00 Morning fixing 455.90 up 1.15 Hong Kong 456.25 off 2.85 ATHENS (UPI) - Iranian Oil New York Minister Gholamrcza Aqazadch Comex spot Thursday accused fellow OPEC gold open 453.60 off 1.90 members Kuwait. Iraq and the Comex spot United Arab Emirates of pro­ silver open 7.381 off 0.152 ducing too much crude oil and forcing down prices In the world (London morning fixing market. Tehran radio said. change Is based on the previous Aqazadch said If OPEC mem­ day's closing price.) bers "do not return to the quotas allotted to them, they will again be faced with difficulties." ac­ cording to the Voice of the Dow Jones Averages Islamic Republic of Iran radio 1 0 :0 0 s.m . monitored in Athens. 30 Indus 2665.18 o ff 9.88 " If cheating continues In some 20 Trans 1072.84 o ff 2.63 countries, we will discuss the 15 Utils 206.50 o ff 1.18 problem with them seriously." 65 Stock 973.12 o ff 3.50 Aqazadeh said. Gold And Silver Amst er dam at 2.04 Dutch guilders, down from against 2.05 and in Milan at 1,310.875 lire, down from 1,318.40. In London, the British pound opened at 91.6305. up slightly from Thursday's close of 91.629. The London markets will be closed on Monday. August 31 for a British bank holiday. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.498 Swiss francs, up slightly from Thursday's close of 1.493 francs and In Brussels, the dollar opened at 37.85 Belgian francs, down from 37.98. In early New York trading, the dollar drifted slightly lower against key foreign currencies in moderate trading. Gold strengthened, opening 91.50 higher in Zurich at $456 an ounce, and gained 91.50 an ounce In London to 9456.25 an ounce. The London morning gold fixing was 9455.90, up $1.15 from Thursday's close. Iran Calls For Oil Quotas D o w Jo n e s K £ ..Charter Continued from page 1A S Ray 8ald his office serves many citizens ui of Orange and Volusia counties as shown by the fact jfhat It Issues about 370.000 motor vehicle tags a •year-many more than arc vehicles in Seminole ‘County. He said part of the reason for the Volusia County license tag business is because residents ;©f that county say that people In the tax [collector’s ofllcc In that county do not serve the ^public as well. "They say officials there, because they are •Appointed, not elected, arc looking for approval to 3hose that appointed them, and not to the people jthey serve because they arc not elected by them." said. •S Com m issioner Streetman said he thinks tharter government has some advantages, but f jlded that he would not favor it at the expense of taking elected county officers appointed postpns. The chief advantage of charter government. Streetman said, is that It gives counties true pme rule. "Now. the county can not do anything (unless the state legislature authorizes it. With a oharter. that would be Just the other way The Middle East Economic Survey oil Journal, based in Nicosia, Cyrus, reported Monday that OPEC was producing 19.7 million barrels a day — far above Its. official celling of 16.6 million barrels a day. Tehran radio quoted the Ira­ nian oil minister as saying "Kuwait, Iraq and the UAE have been cheating most" and that Iran has filed a protest with the presisent of OPEC. The oil Journal said Iraq, which refused to sign OPEC's latest pricing and production agreement, is believed to have pumped 2.2 million barrels a day In July. around-the county could do anything not specifically prohibited by state la w ." he explained. In answer to a question from committee chairman Marilyn Crotty, Streetman said he is not opposed to public initiative of county legislation, or public recall of officials, which have been adopted by some charter counties. He said he saw nothing wrong with those measures, as long as they are not made too easy to do. The committee decided to hear up to four people who have served on charter committees of other counties at Its September meeting. It also approved paying the travel expenses of those speakers out of the $10,000 county commission­ ers appropriated for the committee's use. The October meeting will consist of hearing representatives of the seven cities In the county on their opinion about charter county govern­ ment. Ken Hooper, county administrator, said his office will send a letter to the mayor of each city asking that a representative be appointed to speak at the October meeting. Originally, the October meeting was to be a public hearing to hear comments from the general public, but the hearing was pushed back to the November meeting, at which an opponent to charter government per sc will also be heard. £>.Plea nor that Phillips was to testify was murdered, a teenage couple' against him in exchange for the was reported to have been lurk­ plea. His trial was tentatively set ing around shops in the shop­ |z Continued from page 1A to begin in mid-September. ping center, including the florist Hastings said he made the Hastings agreed that with shop where McGinnis worked IOffer and accepted the plea B atem an 's death, P h illip s ' (because both Phillips and the agreement to testify against him alone. At about 4:45 p.m. June ‘ late were at risk in the coming loses Its value. But. he said, the 23. a Seminole County sheriff's jppresslon hearing. If her con- state is not going to back out of deputy found the shop empty aslon were ruled inadmissible, the deal and will honor the and mounted a search for the woman. Her body was found would have gutted the state's manslaughter agreement. about 150 yards north of the ‘ case against the two. If It was to Wh e n M c G i n n i s was be entered into evidence it would murdered. Bateman was living shop. make Phillip vunerable to a at Phillips's parents' home at As sheriffs deputies began first-degree murder conviction. 1532 Frances Drive. That was If Bateman was found guilty. also where they were arrested their investigation. Bateman and Hastings said he was going to after wltesses identified them Phillips reportedly sat in a Incas for the death penalty. from composite drawings of sus­ nearby pizza restaurant where they ate, watching the deputies. Hastings said he did not think pects. * teman was aware of the deal On the day before McGinnis o 2..Triol readily Identified, according to police. Besides the beating, her ’ Continued from page 1 A larynx, or esophagus, was for having an improper license fractured or ruptured and she plate. The officers noticed the nearly bled to death. Barely men were blood-spattered, and conscious, she told a sheriffs didn't believe them when they investigator that two men beat Bald they had been fighting with her with a tire iron and intended each other. The officers also saw to kill her. a woman's purse in the the car According to law enforcement and confiscated It. A subsequent reports, the beating followed an search revealed $850 in cash on argument between the woman the floor of the car. und the two men after they got : A sheriff's deputy and his 91.000 from her home and went police dog were called to the looking for cocaine to buy. scene and the barely alive After the beating. Bhe was woman was found. She was so "discarded" in the grove, reports severely beaten she could not be sa,d' — Deane Jordan %• • • • l U H C l silently with their hands behind their back. Gladlsh was still on the phone with the governor. Nguyen confirmed the death with Dr. Frank Kllgo, the head prison doctor, who nodded to Barton and Gladlsh. Gladlsh announced to the 24 official witnesses in the nearby witness room: "The sentence of the State of Florida versus Bcauford White was carried out at seven-eleven a.m. Please exit to the rear." The U.S. Supreme Court ref­ used late Thursday to Issue a last-minute stay of execution for White. Florida State Prison officials said White visited with relatives Thursday night. In Tallahassee, Gov. Bob Martinez arrived at his Capitol office at 6:35 a.m. to begin final preparations for the first execu­ tion during his young ad­ ministration. At 7:05 a.m.k Chief Judge Parker Lee McDonald of the Supreme Court and Attorney General Bob Butterworth in­ formed Martinez that any lastminute legal delays had been removed, a spokesman said. At 7:05 a.m., Martinez told the superintendent at Florida State Prison to "carry out the execu­ tion,” said Jon Peck, the gover­ nor's chief spokesman. Stano was scheduled for execution at 1 p.m. today. Stano had a hearing before the U.S. 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta at 9 a.m. today, howev­ er, and that could have produce n new stay. • Stano, 35. Is serving seven life sentences and had been sen­ tenced to death In three other cases. One of the life sentences Is for the 1974 murder of "Madam X " in Seminole County. The woman's Identity was never de­ termined and she was described In court records by her dental work and bones. Stano con­ fessed in that case. He said he picked the woman on Interstate 4 then knifed her to death near the Interstate Mall when she refused to have sex with her. S t a n o has c o n f e s s e d to murdering 41 women, mainly hitchhikers and loners. He was schedul ed to be executed for the 1973 killing of 17-year-old Cathy Lee Scharf of Port Orange. The woman's re­ mains were found In a Brevard County wildlife refuge in 1974. White and Stano were original­ ly scheduled to die Wednesday morning under death warrants signed by Martinez two months ago. Each man got 48-hour stays. White’s execution was the first for the Martinez administration and the first In Florida since May 20. 1986. when Ronald Straight was executed, and brings to 17 the executions In Florida since capital punishment was rein­ stated by the Supreme Court in 1976. The Supreme Court Thursday also denied two petitions to review White's case on constitu­ tional merits. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall dissented In the decision, made at 11:24 p.m. Lawyers for White appealed to Justice Antonin Scalia after n called to the scene. Hughey said that Bateman had given no indication he was suicidal, although on July 30 Continued from page 1A other inmates told Jail officials Bateman’s body was found Bateman was talking about with a pillow case wrapped suicide. On July 30, Hughey around his neck. The other end said, Bateman was put in isola­ of the pillow case was tied to a tion on a suicide watch for a few shelf, which is at about table hours, until he was evaluated by level from the floor. When the a "mental heath professional" guard bringing the food entered who determined he was not a the cellblock, an unidentified threat to himself. prisoner in another cell yelled. Bateman was returned to his "Bateman," a sheriff's report normal cell area after a few said. That guard looked into hours of evaluation July 30. Bateman's cell where he was Hughey said. * alone, and saw his body. The The autopsy was performed at guard checked Bateman, who Central Florida Regional Hospi­ showed no signs of life. A Jail tal In Sanford. nurse and another guard cut the Bateman and his alleged ac­ pillow case from the shelf and complice. Suzanne Phillips. 15. sh eriff's in vestigators were of Forest City, were charged with ...Probe Poindexter Plan Poses Problems WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rear Adm. John Poindexter, the former national security adviser and key figure In the Iran-Contra scandal, could face a new round of confrontation with Congress because of what sources say Is his wish to regain his previous higher rank before retiring In October. Poindexter, who told Congress last month that "the buck stops here with m e " as he took responsibility for not telling.. P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n o f the diversion of U.S. arms sales p r o f i t s f r o m I r a n to t he Nicaraguan Contra rebels, has written the Navy saying he intends to retire Oct. 1. the sources revealed Thursday. The 51-year-old veteran re­ layed his decision in a letter dated Wednesday to Vice Adm. Dudley Carlson, the Navy's chief of personnel. federal appeals court In Atlanta refused earlier Thursday to block his execution. The state Office of Capital Collateral Representative In Tallahassee had sought a hear­ ing with the high court to argue that Information that could have helped W hite’ s defense was suppressed during his trial In 197S. Those arguments were re­ jected by the appeals court at mld-aftemoon Thursday and by U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus in Key West Wednesday night. "1 think If we had an opportu­ nity to have an evidentiary hearing, we could have demon­ strated clear Impropriety." said Larry Spaulding, head of the organization, who also was among the 24 witnesses. There were no demonstrations and no signs, but a handful of death penalty opponents and supporters were confined to fenced-in areas Inside prison grounds, several hundred yards from death row. White was convicted for the July 27. 1977, drug-related murders of six people in Miami's Carol City suburb. He was pro­ secuted for first-degree murder under Florida's felony murder statute, which makes an ac­ complice Just as guilty as some­ one pulling the trigger. The Jury recommended a life sentence, but Dade County Circuit Judge Richard Fuller condemned W hite to death. Co-defendant Marvin Francois was executed May 30. 1985. The worst mass murder In Florida history was eight. first-d egree murder in the shooting death of robbery victim D i a n e M c G i n n i s . 39. o f Longw ood. T h ey were also charged with robbery and kid­ napping. Both were being held without bond. She is In the Seminole Juvenile Detention Center In Sanford. McGinnis was murdered In woods behind her workplace. Floral Creations, Hunt Club Comers. Forest City, following a June 23 robbery in which less than $100 was taken. Bateman and Phillips were arrested by Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties three days later after they were linked to the case by witnesses. A ft e r B atem an's death Thursday Phillips was allowed to plead guilty to a lesser charge of manslaughter in exchange for her testimony against Bateman, who will not face trial. HOSPITAL NOTES' Cantral Florida Rational Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Chastar Holm ts. Da Land DISCHARGES Anna B. Blockar, Sanford Ruth M . Byarly, Ganava Pamala E . Bui and baby boy, Daltona Physicians Birthinf Cantor, Lan « wood BIRTHS Chary I Plckron, Sanford, baby girl AREA DEATHS HENRY A. RUSSELL Mr. Henry A. Russell, 77. of East State Road 46, Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Tyler. Tex. Feb. 5, 1910, he moved to Sanford in 1916 from Kansas. He was a retired cattle rancher and me mb e r o f F irst P re ­ sbyterian Church’. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Eleanor; a son, Joe T., Osteen; two brothers, Jack. Sanford, and Cloyd, Port Charlotte; a sister, Olive Russell. Port Charlotte: t hr e e g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; f i v e great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. BRANDI R. BERNOSK Y Brandi Rene Bernosky, 2 weeks old. of 3645 Marquette Ave., Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. She was bom Aug. 9. 1987 in Sanford. Survivors Include parents, J a me s and Naomi Si ncl er Bernosky; maternal grandmother. Patricia Sincler: maternal great-grandmother. Naomi Poffenberger: paternal grandparents. Thom as and Alene Bernosky; paternal greatgrandparents. William R. and Dorothy Bernosky and William and Irene Moore, all or Sanford; Gramkow Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. 8. ARVEL LOOMIS Mr. S. Arvel Loomis. 84. of 291 Third St.. Lake Mary, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 29. 1903 in Berry, Ky., he moved to Lake Mary in 1968 from Detroit. Mich. He was a retired machinist Continued from page 1A Bcrkey. 25. of Casa Park Circle. Winter Springs. Armstrong said he was asleep in the back of the Bronco the group was in when the crash occurred. He was taken to Kissimmee Memorial Hospital, and later In the month transferred to the m -m -m m _____ Shrine Hospital In Tampa. | C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS I Armstrong would have been a 1 7 ■ * ----------- 1 O A K L A W N freshman at Lake Mary High FUNERAL HOME 4 School this fall. He Is receiving tutoring at the Shrine Hospltul. PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Mrs. Thomas said. I 1 II-4 » I 1984 —Brad Church working with a tool and die mant In Oaklawn M am orlal Park. Vlalttatlon company. He was a member of tor family and frland* will ba hald thl» S I p.m . Oaklawn Funaral Homo. the Lake Mary Presbyterian avanlng Laka Mary/Sanford, In charga. Church. BERNOSKY. BRANDI R. Survivors Include hit wife, — F u n a ra l a a rv lc a i for B ra n d i Rana Bemoaky, 2 waakt, of Sanford, wno dlod Mabel; son. Kenneth. Latonia. Thuraday, will ba I p.m . Saturday at tha Ky.; daughter. Jo Ann Wyrick. G ra m k o w chapal w ith F a th a r Edm u nd Lake Mary; eight grandchildren: Ciam ackl and Pattor David Bohannon coofflclatlng. Informant will ba In A ll Souls one great-granddaughter. Catholic Camatary. Friandt m ay call at tha Gr amkow Funeral Home, Gram kow Funaral Homo Saturday from noon Sanford, in charge of arrange­ to tarvlca tlma. Arrangam antt by Gram kow Funaral Homa, Sanford. ments. LOOMIS. S. ARVEL HATTIE FISHER - f u n w sl tarvlcat tor S. Arval Loom lt. (4. Mrs. Hattie Fisher. 84. of 3000 of Laka M a ry , who dlod W adnttday, will bo 10 a.m . Saturday at tha Gram kow chapal East St., Jam estow n, died tha R av. A . F . Stavant officiating. Monday in Alexandria. La., she with Intar mant will ba In Oaklawn Mamorlal moved to Jamestown from there Park. Friandt m ay call at tha Gram kow In 1944. She was a maid and a Funaral Homa (h it avanlng (F rid a y ) 4-0 p.m. antt by Gram kow Funaral Homa. member of Mt. Slnla Seventh- Arrangam Santord. day Adventist Church. Orlando. REVERITT, IRENES. Survivors include five sons. ~ L 1^ **rvleat tor M rt. Iran# Smith Willie Brown, Jamestown, Henry r *7' °* n ' S*mlnota Gardant. Brown. Thomasvllle. Ga.. War­ Wadnatday, will ren and Robert Brown, both of ba hald I p.m . Saturday at Now Bathal p N|* Church. 411 E . 10th St., Jamestown, and Albert Brown. with Pattor bW* illiam La w lt officiating. CallMiami; da ughter. Hattie I S / 00? £ tr!?n d l * m •» > < p m. at tha chapal. W ilton Elchalbargar Graham, Jamestown; 17 grand­ Mtoday ortuary In charga. c h i l d r e n ; 4 2 g r e a t ­ FISHER, HATTIE grandchildren; 12 great-great­ - F i m a r a l tarvica* tor Hatha Flthar. 14. of ? !" JOhsattown, who dlod Aug. 24. grandchildren. c i u b*„.hi W 1 Moodf y ■ ' Mount Sinai G o l d e n ' s Funer al Home, Church. O ranga Winter Park. In charge of ar­ Cantor Boulavard. Orlando. Vltllation w ill b* rangements. P'm ' Ooldan't Funaral Horn#. Wlntar Park. FunTol Notlfs RUSSELL, HENRY A. — Funaral tarvlcat (or Honry A . R u u o ll, 77. of E . Slat* Rood 44. Sanford, who dlod T h u n d a y , will bo hold Saturday, Aug. 7* at 1 p.m . at Oaklawn Funaral Homo chap*I with Pattor Richard Danltlak officiating. Intar- GAMBLING JUNKETS B A H A M A S *60 TRIP INC AIR. FOOD BAR FOR INFO. 331-0335 VICTOR 1 800 452 1300 “ Feel G ood A jja in " LA KE MARY BLVD. CH IRO PRACTIC CLINIC OH THOMAS I YANDlll DC Ct"» <t|i>.,< tm t .mult Hr.iltli crnli i i L.ihr M.ii > Blvil Suiti- 107 U,i,In-,nl Cinlri S.inloid. fl 327 71 • • • • ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY PAIN C0NTR01 WORKER’S COMP �S a n fo rd H e ra ld LEISURE Complete We«k't TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 21, IN7 C o l le c t i b le s T h a t A r e F u n A n d G a m e s Playthings Are Profitable The games people play are of increasing interest to collectors, with many drawn to the colorful graphic designs that decorate the boxes that hold the games. Others want the games themselves. Board games have been manufactured In America for almost 150 years, but have pretty much been overlooked by toy collectors until recent years. Now they are beginning to come Into their own, with the prices people pay for discarded games from the past Increasing. Also marking the entry of games into the ranks of desirable collectibles are books, price guides and other publications urging on those who collect as Individuals and others who Join In with other game fanciers to form clubs. Playthings classified as games In the antiques and collectible market are usually devices or objects used to reach a goal through besting the performance of yourself or others while playing by a set of rules. Some early boxed toys by games makers, aren't strictly games under that definition, but are still considered "gam es," In the collectibles game. One such game Is Parker Brothers' "Post Office Gam e," an activity set that calls for roleplaying on the part of the players. A true old game with a postal theme, "Th e Letter C arrier," Ison hand at Margie Beine's downtown Sanford antiques shop. Its colorful box top Is a turn of the century work of art showing a postman handing a letter over to a woman. There's no guessing as to how this game was played, because Instructions are written on the Inside of the box lid. Complete — with a game board, game pieces similar to those used in Parcheesl, a stack of address mini "letters," and a wheel to turn to order the number of squares on the board each "letter carrier," (up to four players In the game) can advance to try to make deliveries — this game might be played today. With a price of $45 as a collectible, no doubt this game has greater value than when It was issued by McLoughlln Brothers of New York, the most prolific of the pre-1900 game makers in America. Collecting old games can become a guessing game In itself. Don Elder, with only the box that once held the game "Peter Coddle's T rip ," on display at a Central Florida flea market, can only guess what might have been the purpose of Coddle's trip to New York City. Sm PLAYTHINGS, page 2 �2— Sanford Horafd, Sanford, FI. Friday, Avq. U . 1W7 ...Playthings C o n tin u e d fro m p a g o 1 The box shows a bearded man, dressed in a suit with short pants and carrying a satchel waiting on a street corner to cross into city traffic of vintage automobiles, while a policeman directs traffic. The box top art on the trip game Is In good condition. But without the game Itself, Elder has valued the colorful box at S3. America's first settlers In Jamestown probably brought along from England playing cards, which are the heart of many games. But under Puritan rule the New England settlers who followed weren't permitted to sit at a gaming table and fritter their time away. As American life became less restrictive, an early form of pinball was introduced from Europe and Americans began to make their own games, such as skittles, In which tops are used to knock down small pins, and which endures even Into the 1980s. Other early entries, which still endure today as pastimes, Include the classics — chess, checkers, backgammon and Parcheesi. The early boards for these games, which in many cases were hand carved from wood, often do not fall into the classification of games per se. They are classified as works of folk art and are collected as such, with values often exceeding those of manufactured games. Unlike these classics, many games are a flash In the pan, never reaching the status of the trend of the day. Interest in the hottest game of today, "Triv ia ! Pursuit," seems to be on the skids with no obvious successor In sight. Like the classic boards that are considered folk art, other games also attract attention and are valued higher as collectibles linked to other fields. Included In that group are games that are spinoffs from sports or the entertainment Industry. For example a baseball buff might be willing to pay over twice what a games collector would part with for the same baseball game. Such Is the case of an Egerton Williams baseball game from 1886, which game collectors value at about $300 while In the market of baseball buffs the price of that same game might exceed $1,300. Games featuring show business personalities such as the Beatles and stars of television shows are worth more than the standard games of the turn of the century era. Also of special Interest are games featuring modes of transportation, blacks, battles and cartoon and radio characters. As with any collectible, condition and completeness of the game set Influence the value of the game. Stains and other signs of wear and tear as well as missing pieces can cut the value of a game by half or more. The commercial art, graphic on the covers and gameboards of older games are collected as art by some and are priced according to the artistic value and Interest of the designers' work. Game pieces can also be of great Interest If they are unusual, perhaps made of metal or bakellt. Rarity comes Into the valuing system only if the game is a very early one by a known company, such as McLoughlln Brothers, or If a more recently produced game issbed only In a small quantity and gained some notoriety. Old games can give a faclnatlng glimpse at what was considered fun and games in bygone days. Phyllis Newman Joins "One Life to Live" By Nancy M. Relchardt his son was bom. but given NEW Y ORK - T o n y the reason for his tardiness, all Award-winning actress Phyllis was forgiven. Newman has been signed to O E R I B E T Z L E R , WHO play the short-term role of a JOINED the cast of "Guiding high class madam, Renee De- Light" as the long-lost Bauer vine. on "One Life to Live.” cousin. Lacey, approximately Phyllis Is a veteran stage three months ago, has been actress who has appeared in written out of the story line. Broadway productions o f The reason given for Gerl's "Bells Are Ringing." "The quick entrance and exit was. Prisoner of Second Avenue." "for story line purposes." "Wish You Were Here" and KASBIE WESLEY. WHO "Subways Are for Sleeping," PLAYS Chelsea Reardon on for which she won her Tony *‘G L," will make an appear­ Award in 1962. Currently, ance ot the New York State P h y l l i s Is s t a r r i n g on Fair In Syracuse, NY on Broadway In Nell Simon's August 31. Also on that day play, "Broadway Bound." she will co-host the noon news The role of Renee marks on the CBS-TV affiliate station, Phyllis' first venture Into WTVH-TV. daytime television, and her ON AUGUST 22. "DAYS OF first time portraying a madam. Our Lives" cast members Josh "When I found out Renee was Tay l or (Chris K osltchek), a madam from Las Vegas. I James Acheson (Jack Dcsaid 'Yahoo!' This Ib a first for verau x). Stephen Nichols me/" Phyllis told the press. (Steve " P a t c h " Johnson), Phyllis is also excited about Frank Parker (Shawn Brady) the fancy wardrobe she'll be and J im R e y n o l d s ( A b e wearing on the soap. Carver) Joined the soap’ s "I get to wear a purple silk producer Ken Corday In a Jacket with stars on It. I'm sure softball game at Valley Park In It’s going to look Just great," Burbank. Calif. she said enthusiastically. Proceeds from the game “ This role Is so different benefited the United Friends of from what I've been doing on the Children for the Abused Broadway," says Phyllis, who and A b a n d o n e d Ki d s o f plays Blanche, a likable, MacLaren Children's Center In dutiful sister who marries Into Burbank. money and Is rejected by her FORMER " C A P I T O L " socialist father in "Broadway STAR. DEBORAH Mullowney Bound." (Sloane Denning), has been SHORTTAKES: signed to co-star in the new SC O TT H OLM ES. WHO ABC-TV series. "Hooperman," RECENTLY took over the role which Btars John Ritter of o f Tom Hughes on "A s the "Three's Company" fame. W orld T u rn s," Is walking In the series, which will around the set with a very premiere on Wednesday. Sept. satisfied smile on his face 23, Deborah will play a hansince August 18. Scott and his dyperson whom Hooperman wife, Pamela, became the hires to fix up an apartment proud parents of a baby boy. building he has inherited. -Taylor Nicholas, on that day. It was also reported in the Needless to say. Scott was a trade papers that Deborah wee bit late getting to the w o u l d be a p p e a r i n g on "A T W T " studio the day that "Dallas" this fall, but so far no other information has been forthcoming. Due to the extensive pre­ emptions that "General Hospi­ ta l1' su ffered duri ng the Iran/contra hearings, airing of the soap’s Mount Rushmore, N.D., location scenes were delayed. The scenes, which begin airing on August 28 and will conclude on September 8, will serve as the background for the climax of the summer-long adventurcyromance story lines fea tu rin g Robyn Bernard (Terry Brock). Shaun Cassidy (D u sty W a lk er). R ebecca Holden (Elena). Ian Buchanan (Duke Lavery), Flnola Hughes (Anna Devane), John Reilly (Sean Donely), Tristan Rogers (R ob ert S corp io), Sharon Wyatt (Tiffany Hill) and Don Stewart (who plays Elena's henchman, Dalton). T h e last o f the Mount Rushmore scenes to air on Septem ber 3 w ill Include concert scenes performed by Robyn and Shaun (Terry and Dusty). While taping the con­ cert scenes, the "G H " duo was responsible for breaking all attendance records at the park, which drew a crowd of 17.179 visitors that day. One thousand of the visitors at Mount Rushmore monu­ ment that day were used as extras for the concert scene, which will feature the songs, " T h a t 's A lr ig h t," "S w e e t Nothlns" and "Forty Million Stars." KELLY BISHOP. WHO IS playin g the role o f diner owner, Grace Weacott on "As the World Turns." can also be seen In the new feature film, “ Dirty Dancing." "D A Y S OF OUR LIVES" HAS cast daytime newcomer Christopher Stone, who will resurrect the role o f BUI Horton. The role was formerly played by Edward Mallory, show's story line. who left the show In 1980 after MAILBAG: a 14-year stint as BUI. Q. Can you tell me how far Although Christopher’s face In advance the daytime soaps will be new to "Days" viewers, are taped? — M.R., Evansville, he will undoubtedly be re­ Ind. membered by fans of the A. Nearly all of the soaps are 1960s series, "Rat Patrol." taped two weeks before they Incidentally, Eric Braeden, air, although the schedule will who plays Victor Newman on* vary from Ume to time If there "The Young and the ResUess." are unexpected pre-emptions. Is also an alumni of "Rat Q. Is there any chance that Patrol." but at that Ume he Chris Robinson and Judith was known as Hans Gudegast. Chapman wUl return to "Gen­ "TH E YOUNG AND THE eral Hospital" and their former R E S T L E S S " has s i g ne d roles of Rick and Glnny Web­ former cast member Frank M. ber? — D.D., St. Louis, MO. Bernard to a contract. He will A. It's highly unlikely that reprise his former role of either actor will return to business tycoon, Marc Mergeron. No information was re­ "G H ." Judith is currently portraying Sandra Montaigne leased on Just how Marc will on "One Life to Live." be reintroduced Into the Matlock (Andy Qrifntli. I.) defends a young doc­ tor (Jay Acovone) accused of murder, on a rebroadcast of NBC's "Matlock.” It airs Tuesday. �Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION W h a t ’s H a p p e n in g ? August 28 Thru September 3 In Specials Of The Week T h e FRIDAY couples. AFTERNOON 3:00 8:00 * (11) ADVENTURES OF TEDDV RUXPIN While trying to e*C*p* from the Hurd to Find City, Teddy and hi* friend* discover the Treasure of Grundo EVENING 7:00 IB ( t ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures of Gal* legher Gailegher (Roger Motoley) and Brownie pin the town's first woman reporter in uncovering a swindling operation SUNDAY MORNINQ 7:00 ■ ( £ TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer Irving in London and her elegant butler maintain a constant battle of wits. AFTERNOON 1.-00 • (10) JEWEL IN THE CROWN SALUTE At a party saluting Master-, piece Theatre's "Jewel in the AFTERNOON Crown" series, cast members Charles Dance. Tim Pigott-Smrth, Art Malik and Geraldine James are 1:30 m (10) MARTHA MITCHELL OF interviewed by National Public RaPOSSUM WALK ROAD: QUILT- dro's Susan Sternberg From the MAKER Ouritmaker Martha Mitchell Charles Hotel m Cambridge. Mass. of Huntsville, Texas shares her (H)Q quilting techniques and designs 3:30 SATURDAY 5:00 (D O LIFEOUEBT: AGELESS AMERICA This exploration Into the implications of longer life expectan­ cies includes the needs of older, sin­ gle woman; home care by children for their eiderty parents; and aging 6:00 (10) JUSTICE QREYLORD STYLE An examination cf Operation Greylord, a massive undercover FBI operation to expose corruption in IIbnots' Cook County Judicial system. O ( ! ) STAR SEARCH TO STAR­ DOM Host Ed McMahon welcomes “Star Search ' alumni back to per­ form and talk about their careers. 10:00 Among those appearing are record­ B (•) MONTREUX ROCK FESTI­ ing artists Sam Harris and Sawyer VAL Performances from the May Brown, comic actors Rosie O Don­ '87 event held annually In Montreux. nell ("Gimme a Break!”) and Smbod. Switzerland. Includes: a-ha. Lou and spokesmodei-actress Tracey Gramm. Level 42, R un-DM C.. Ross ("Ryan's Hope"). Wang Chung and Paul Young Host: music reporter Nina Blackwood (In Stereo) (Part f ol 2) 6:00 a ( I ) WE LOVE LUCY Three epi­ sode* from "The Lucy-Desi Co­ medy Hour" which starred LuctSe Ball and Desi Amaz: "Lucy Wins a Racehorse" with Harry James and Betty Grabie: "Lucy Wants a Car­ eer" with Paul Douglas; and "Lucy Hunts Uranium" with Fred MacMurray. Host: Ann Jdiian a ■ (10) BUND TOM: THE STORY OF THOMAS BETHUNE A drama­ tized profile of musical prodigy Tho­ mas Bethune (played at different ages by Vaughn Tyree Jeiks and Oarius Lawrence), a blind Cnm Warera slave. MONDAY S O A P S EVENING EVENING EVENING 12:30 ( E o DAYTON INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW Civilian and rmktary a«crift share the spotlight and special segments are shown ot the U S Air Force Thunderbeds and U S. Navy Blue Angels in action WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 a (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY The Nashville Coyote" A country singer trying to make it m ' the music business finds an unlikely companion in a wild coyote EVENING THURSDAY 7:00 EVENING a (10) LAUNCHING A DREAM (WMFE) Channel 24 lakes a look at an innovative Orange City elemen­ tary school teaching method being emulated by other schools across the United Slates 8:00 ( E O MICHAEL JACKSON: THE MAGIC RETURNS A celebration of Michael Jackson s career high­ lighted with the Marlin Scorsesedirected video lor "Bad," the bile long Irom hit latest atxim TUESDAY ’ 7:00 a (0) WONDERFUL WOALO OF DISNEY "Donald Takes a Holiday" Cartoons from the 1940 s snd 1950 s featuring Donald Ouck's va­ cation adventures 8:30 a Q ) A C T II Comedy p4ot A Broad­ way performer gives up her career to marry a Santa Fe. N M . widower with three children Stars Sandy Duncan and Charts* Frank. (In ' Stereo) g FRIDAY MORNING 11:30 a (10) MAN ANO THE ANIMALS This magazine-style show explores relationships between animats and humans. Host: Bruce Wertz ( "HA Street Blues"). EVENING 7:00 a (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "On Vacation with Mickey and Donald" A series ol animated shorts starring Mickey Mouse. Don­ ald Duck. Goofy and Pluto Sports On The A ir FRIDAY EVENING l ig h t s York Jets at New Jersey. (Live) 8:05 0* A TEAM FOR PEACE American / 10:05 Soviet Union U S. Basketball Tour. (It 1100,000 COOAS INTERNA­ TIONAL BICYCLE CLASSIC Start8:35 ( » MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At­ lo-hnish highlights of the 19-day 20lanta Braves at St Louis Cardinals city stag* classic which attracted an ekl* M d ol amateur and pro cyclists (Uve) from 14 nations. SATURDAY st A iiu u in MUTinIFfv 11:00 ® NWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER BOUTS SUNDAY MORNING AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 12:00 1:00 a CD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Regions! coverage of Atlanta Braves at St. Lout Cardinals or an­ other game to be announced (Live) CD O r a A GOLF NEC Work) Series of Golf, from Firestone Country Club m Akron. Ohio. (Uve) 3:00 CD a NFL PRESEASON FOOT­ BALL New England Patriots st Min­ nesota Vikings. (Uve) 4:00 a CD TRACK AND FIELD Work) Championships. Irom Olympic Stadium m Rom*. Italy (Same-day Tape) EVENING 6:00 a WORLD W RESTUNO CHAMPIONSHIP a CDcoaeoc1:00 f o o t b a l l h ig h ­ 12:30 CD B UCF: THE HOME TEAM 1:00 CD B COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iowa vs. Tennessee From Essi Ruther­ ford. N J . (Uve) o t SPORTS PAGE MONDAY EVENING 7:30 0 t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At­ lanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates. (Live) 8:00 CD O NFL PRE-SEASON FOO T­ BALL St. Lous Cardinals at Chi­ cago Bears. (Uve) 7:35 OS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At­ lanta Braves af Pittsburgh Pastes (Uve) 12.-00 CD O TENNIS U S. Open Tennis Highlights Same-day earty-round highlights from the USTA Nitional Tennis Center ai Queens, NY. (Taped) 12:30 a CD TRACK ANO FIELO High­ lights of Work) Championships, from Rome. a CD TRACK ANO FIELD High­ lights ol the Work) Championships, from Rome. Scheduled events In­ clude men's triple jump, women's 400 and BOO meters and women's discus throw. (Same-day Tape) TUESDAY EVENING 2:00 a MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At­ lanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (Uve) EVENING 11:00 10:00 a CD WORLD WIDE W RESTUNO a CD AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTUNO WEDNESDAY EVENING 9:00 a O ) NFL PRESEASON FOO T­ BALL New York Giants vs. New 7:35 THURSDAY EVENING By N an cy M. R eichardt ALL ITT CHILDREN Alter upending the night In bed with Matt. Nina shocked him by proposing that they get married. T o m and Skye were married despite the fact that ahe told him that ahe can't have children. EUcn freaked out when Mark told her that Elizabeth la Julie'a natural mother. Erica received a tetter from her father's second wife. Coidle Kane. Jerem y is suspicious of Damon, who put Noetic under hypnosis and then told her that Jerem y la dangerous and ahe can't fall In love with him . Erica received a threatening letter from a mystery woman who warned that Erica will never live to m arry Travis. At a press conference Travis announced that he plans to m arry a pregnant Erica. Adam admitted to Barbara that he secretly leaked news of Erica's pregnancy to the press. Adam asked Brooke to m a n y him. Ellen cautioned Elisabeth that Ju lie Isn't emotionally strong enough to deal with the nears that Elizabeth is her mother. ANOTHER WORLD Peter watched as Vicky freaked out at the sight of the compromising photos of Donna and Joh n. Rachel nlie d giving Sam a Job when ahe learned that he’d kept It a secret that he ta Mitch's brother. Mac. who Isn't aware that Sam and Mitch are siblings, later gave Sam a Job at Cory Publishing. Amanda was delighted when Mac hired her for an entry-level position at Cory Publishing. Felicia admitted to Caaa that ahe'a In love with Mitch. Vince forced Mary to move out of hla home because ahe rejected hla marriage proposal. Michael told Peter that, if he wants to be a part of the family, he’ll have to give up hla loyalty to Reginald. Vicky overheard Donna admit that ahe atlll has strong feelings for John. Adam beat up Joe. a guy who had a copy of M J .'s hooker tape. Amanda hasn't told Sam that ahe'a Mac and Rachel's daugh­ ter. Th e McKinnon clan misses Becky, who moved to a new home with her father. AB TKB WORLD TURNS Tonlo was livid when he learned that he's now working for James, who secretly bought Craig's business. Earl made sever­ al phone calls to a mystery person. Frannle and Seth made wedding plans. Pam fumed that Dusty talks Incessantly about the good times he had with LUy. Sabrina let Seth kiss her when he mistook her for Frannle. Sierra received a phone call from Greece, but the connection was broken before ahe could find out If the caller was Craig. Lance plotted to move In on LUy after Holden left town to deliver a truckload of goods for Orace's injured truck driver-boyfriend. Logan, Kathy con­ fided to A ndy B u t her parents never liked her as m uch as they did her brother, who died tn a drunk-driving accident. Duncan told a mystery contact that he ta keeping an eye on Shannon. Rod (Josh) and Betsy kissed. Casey and Lyia are stlU on the oula. Barbara fretted over Paul, who ta living with James. shelf and get on with hta future. M lckry Isn't crazy about the fact that BUI ta returning to Salem. Justin was surprised when Victor said he approved of Jualtn'a romance with Adrienne. Later. Victor confided to Ed that he plan* to use Adrienne to keep Patch In line. Diana was shocked to catch her father. Phillip, In bed with her Aunt Pamela. Roman attempted to help Diana, who nixed telling him her problem s. Kayla turned to Ja c k for comfort after another quarrel with Patch. Eve quitted Kimberly about Donovan Manor. GENERAL HOSPITAL Alan stashed the Quartermatne million* In a Swiss bank account. Monica was furious with Alan, who wouldn't tell her what he's up to. Bobbl ta worried about her paraplegic friend. Martha, who waa hospitalized with pneumonia. Bobbl ta taking o u r of Martha's children. Melissa and Skeeter. Simone waa Jealous to see To m having a good time with Camellia. Robert. Sean and Anna tried to figure out w h y (Elena's) D V X henchmen are being sent to Mount Ruahmore. Sean waa puzzled when a drunken Tiffany told him that Dusty was reluctant to accept a singing gig at Mount Ruahmore. To n y and Lucy romped In the sack for the first Ume. Acting as a spy for the W SB. Felicia reported to Sean and Robert that Dusty accepted the Mount Ruahmore singing gig after he (poke with Elena. Elena and her h e n c h m a n . D a lto n , left for M o u n t Ruahmore. Sean and Robert suspect that Dusty ta a D V X hit man. RTAN’S HOPE Lizzie spent the night In Ben's bed after Jo h n admitted that he waa having an affair with Conceits. Conceits advised Jo h n not to give up on Lizzie, who rebuffed hta attempt to reconcile with her. Rick and Ryan agreed to a truce after they argued over her dedication to her Job on the college newspaper. Pat and Dakota argued over Conceits. Jo h nn y consoled Maeve. who waa devastated by Joh n's behavior. C h a t and Ryan are becoming close friends. Pat admitted to Evan that he's confused about hla feelings for Concctta. Lovmo Alan kidnapped April after lying to her that Marty waa Injured In an accident. Later. Alan tried to convince Ned and Steve that April ran away because she couldn't face her hooker past. Trisha Instated that Clay will eventually see the light and dum p Ava. J im look care of Marty, who got drunk after she learned that April waa missing. Cecilia ta re­ cuperating from her bullet wound. Unable tn rental temptation. Jack slept with LUy again. Clay told Shana that she won't be In charge of Atden Enterprises much longer. 12:00 CD O TENNIS U S. Open Tennis Highlights Same-day earty-round hghights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Oueens. NY. 12:30 a CD AND FIELD Hgnbghts of the Work) Championships, tr a c k 0 t MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL At­ from Rome Scheduled events in­ lanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pastes clude finals in women's 400 meter hurdles, men's 400 meters and (Uve) 3:00 men s and women's 200 meter a CD TRACK AND FIELD Work) dash (Same-day Tape) 12:00 Championship*, from the Olympic Stadium in Rome. Italy. Scheduled CD O TENNIS U S Open Tennis events include finals in women's Highlights Same-day earty-round AFTERNOON high |ump. men s javekn and men's highlights Irom the USTA National and women's 100-meter dash. Tennis Center m Queens, NY. (Taped) (Same-day Tape) 5:35 FRIDAY 4:30 (ft MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL 12:30 Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves a CD TRACK ANO FIELO High­ (Uve) lights ol the Work) Championship*, from Rom# Scheduled events in­ clude foals at men's 400 meter hur­ IM CD NFL PRE-SEASON FOO T­ dles. women's 3.000 meters and 5:30 womens heptathlon (Same-day BALL San Francisco 49ers at Seat­ (B WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP tle Saahiwfcs. (Live) W R EfTU N G . ...................Tape) CD a GOLF U.S. Amateur Cham­ pionships Fmai Round U S. Ama­ teur Championships Fmai Round from Jupiter Club in Jupiter. Fla. (Same-day Tape) Friday, Aug, 18, 1W7-3 a .r»<; AND THB BEAUTIFUL Caroline agreed to help Dave find her rapist. Ron. after she realized that she did nothing to cause her rape. Thorne told a shocked BUI about Caroline's rape. A tearful Caroline found comfort In Storm's arms. Mark was furious when he learned that Donna had borrowed money from Rocco. Roy Banks, the police officer assigned to Caroline's case, warned that her rape story won't aland up In court because ahe seemed to be friends with Ron. Eric waa shocked when Stephanie told him that Margo ta spending time with BUI. DATBof our lives Nick took both Frankie and Jennifer hostage and then schemed to force them to take part tn the filming of a porno movie. Ju a iln and Adrienne were stranded on a deserted Island when their boat drifted out to sea. Justin waa understan­ ding when Adrienne said ahe loves him. but tan't ready to hop into bed with him. NeU spent more time with Grace after he deckled to put hla post Life with L U on the r j i ; v ' l iv . i u i i .Jit.* V i i 'l p t T •ANTA BARBARA Elena (Eleanor) fumed when Cain sur­ vived her attempt to m urder him by poisoning hta prescription medication. C .C . didn't approve when Te d went to Boston to ace C .C .'a brother. Orent, who gave Ted one of hta profitable wineries. KeUy and Jeffrey went to Tahoe to get married, but C.C. Interrupted the ceremo­ ny and Insisted that he wants them to have a lavish wedding back In Santa Barbara. Ju lia found a witness w ho testified that Paul waa tn an accident that rendered him Impotent, and therefore Paul lied when he said he had an affair w ith T o r i. Ale s lied that he d id n 't recognize Cain, who remembered being a patient of Alex's. Brick wants to become a cop. Eleanor (Elenal told her shrink that ahe has murderous feelings toward C .C . because he dumped her mother. Pamela, when ahe was pregnant. Eden Instated that Cain ta the only person who can help her regain the use of her legs. Tori* Bm S O A P S , page 5 �i Friday, Aug. 31, 1987 4— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY A u g u s t 28 ol working as an agent (or the So­ viet Union. CD O STAR M A N Jenny and Starman are reunited but George Fox is determined to make their reunion short-lived (R) (Part 2 of 2) g 0(1(11) INN NEW S O (10) FRESH FIELDS 0 (•) MIND POWER 6:00 ■ c o c n o m o NEW S 00 (11) H A R T T O H A R T 0 (10) M AC NEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffl ( ! ) G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO 6:05 a CDNBC CDO C B S CD a 6:30 NEW S NEWS A B C NEW S Q 6'35 ( I t LEAV E IT TO* BEAVER 7:00 a 10:30 X B (11) BO B N EW H AR T (10) T W O RONNIES 11:00 B CDCDO CDO NEW S OS (11) L A T E SHO W (In Stereo) B (10) M O N TY P YTH O N ’S FLYING CIRCUS <B (•) HOM E SHOPPING N E T ­ WORK 11:15 (4) NEW LYW ED G AM E ( I ) O PM M AG AZINE CDO JEO PAR D Y! g X (11) BAR N EY M ILLER CD (10) PRESIDENCY AND TH E C O N S TITU TIO N A panel that In­ clude* former President Jimmy Carter, former Defense Secretaries Robert S McNamara and James R Schlesinger. former Secretaries of State Dean Rusk and Cyrus R. Vance and journalist Dill Moyers ex­ amines nuclear arms reduction O (S) W O NDER FUL W ORLO O F DISNEY "Th e Adventures of Gal­ lagher" Gallegher (Roger Mobley) and Brownie join the town s first woman reporter In uncovering a swindling operation NEW H O T TR A C K S N IG H TLIFE Host David Bren­ ner. Guest; actor Dan Hedaya ("Th e Tortellis') (R) (In Stereo) ( X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 B (8) HOM E SHOPPINO N E T ­ WORK 7:05 12:15 (tt SANFO RD AND SON (ID N IG H T TR A C K S : POWER PLAY 11:30 B GD TO N IG H T SHOW Host Johnny Carton. Scheduled, actress Shelley Winters, comic Tom Parks, nose Itutisl Abbe Jay. (In Stereo) CDa WKRP IN CINCINNATI CDO NIGHTLINE g S (10) S TA R HUSTLER 12:00 CDO CDO (IP N IO H T TR A C K S 12:30 7:30 O CDE N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T B CD L A T E N IO H T W ITH DAVID O D A TIN G GAM E LE TTE R M A N Scheduled, actress Carrie Fisher, comic Billy Connelly, CDO W H EEL OF FO R TUN E g (I) (Ml (11) BENSON 7:35 (f t HONEYM OONERS 0 CD R AG S 8:00 T O RICHES Nick en­ ters Rose as a candidate (or the de­ butante ball. (R ) (In Stereo) g CD D C B S SUM MER PLAYHO USE In "Reno and Yolanda," a profes­ sional dance team enters a St 0.000 dance contest; in "Day lo Day," three sisters live together despite (heir different lifestyles. CDD OVINQ T O B E HEARO 0(1 (11) M OVIE "Draw l" (1004) Kirk Douglas. James Cobum . A veteran outlaw is challenged lo a gunftghl by an old adversary after he kills a sheriff during a poker game. ■ (10) W ASH IN G TO N W EEK IN R EVIEW g 0 ( 8) W E LO V E L U C Y Three epi­ sodes from "Th e Lucy-Desl C o ­ medy Hour" which starred Luctfle Ban and Deal Am az: "Lucy Wins a Racehorse" with Harry James and Betty Grabie; "Lucy Wants a Car­ eer" with Paul Douglas; and "Lucy Hunts Uranium" with Fred MacMurray. H o s t Ann Jilban. 8:05 (f t A T E A M FOR P E A C E American / Soviet Union U.S. Basketball Tour. 8:30 CDO M R. BE LV E D ER E As Kevin approaches his 18th birthday, he decides it’s time to lose hit sexual ce. <R) g 1(10) W A L L. fS T R E E T W EEK 8:35 at M A JO R LE A O U E B A S E B A LL At­ lanta Bravea at St. Louis Cardinals. (Live) 0 CDMIAMI 9:30 EVER D EC R EA SIN G CIR- 10:00 ■ GD CRIME STORY Luca beoomea convinced that Ns own •re oul to gat him. Emmy 1episode (halrstyl- V CDO M OVIE "Will Penny" (1968) Charlton Heston. Joan Hacked 1:00 CDO NEW S ( X ( 11) BIZAR R E 1:15 (IB N IO H T TR A C K S 1:30 B C4) FRIDAY N IO H T VIDEO S "The Greatest Videos ol the Summer ol '87" Hosls Ahmad flashed and Malcoim-Jamal Warner introduce vi­ deos by Madonna. U2. Whitney Houston. Bon Jovi and Heart (In Stereo) X (11) ASK DR. RUTH 2:00 X ( 1 1 ) W A L TO N S 2:15 (ID N IO H T TR A C K S 2:30 B CDLO V E B O A T CD B M OVIE "Th e Deadly Track­ ers" (1973) Rod Taylor, Richard Harris. 3:00 X (11) B J / LO flO 3:15 OB N IG H T TR A C K S 3:30 B CDF A N TA S Y ISLAND 4:00 B CDLA U R EL A N D HAROV X ( 1 1 ) D ALLAS CD a 4:15 M OVIE "Th e Golden Eye (1948) Roland Winter a. Manta n Moreland. ( I t N IG H T TR A C K S 9:00 VIC E A vengeful expartnor bios to involve Tubbs in a synthetic-drug operation. (R) (In Stereo) g CD O D A L LA S Parms lee provides additional proof that he's Jock Ew ­ ing; Donna continues her lobbying duties in Washington. D.C. (R ) g CD B M AX HEADROOM Edison fleet from the authorities after being framed on criminal charges. Emmy Awsrd-nominled episode (make­ up). (R ) (In Stereo) g 0 (10) O O O O NEIGHBORS * P ' singer Alison Moyet. (In Stereo) IgynMjnStareo) AOOERLY Adderty's accused 5:00 X (11) C N N NEW S B (B) HOM E SHOPPINO WORK N ET­ 5:15 (IB N IO H T TR A C K S 5:30 a gd t h is w e e k MUSIC CDO BRANDED X ( 1 1 ) C N N NEWS in A u g u s t 29 year-old woman recalls her spicy life through comical flashbacks S I (10) A R T O F W ILLIAM ALEX A N ­ DER MORNING EVENING (It DOW N T O EARTH SATURDAY co u n tr y 6:00 11:00 B CDM UPPETS CDO KIDS AR E PEOPLE T O O X M l ) CHR ISTIAN SCIEN CE M ONITOR R EPO RTS ( i t C N N NEWS a ( I ) HOM E SHOPPINO N E T ­ WORK 6:30 B CDM UPPETS CDO LA D Y LO V E LY LO C K S 10:30 e CD ALVIN AN D TH E CHIP­ MUNKS CDO T E E N W O LF CDO POUND PUPPIES A yound girl and a peck ol cuddly puppies lend ofl threats ol Katrina Sloneheart and her evil daughter Brattina. 8 ) (10) TH IS OLD HO USE Comple­ tion ol Ihe ranch house s roof; tim­ ber milled into dimension lumber, g AND TH E PIXIETAILS X (11) I T S YOUR BUSINESS ( I t B E TW E E N TH E U N E S B CDS C IEN C E C E N TE R FUN Cl) O D U N O EO N S AN D DRAQONS CDO B U O S BUNNY AN D T W E E T Y SHOW Vintage Werner Bros car­ toons lealuring Bugs Bunny. Tweety. Sylvester and others, g a (10) C O L L E C T O R S Filmed in the Thiee Sisters area of Oregon. Tool collector and folk artist Rod Rosebrook tours the Old Things Mu­ seum: sun-colored glass. (IB N W A W O RLO CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER B O U TS 7:00 O CDPUNKY BR EW STER CDO POPPLES X (11) BYBEHVISION (It O UNSM OKE 7:30 11:30 a CDA M E R IC A 'S TO P T E N Cl) O U N O O F TH E L O S T CDO A L L -N E W EW O K S a (10) O O O O H E A L TH JA N E BR O O Y'S K ITC H EN O CDYO UN O UNIVERSE CDO INSIDE C E N TR A L FLORIDA A F TE R N O O N (7) O TH E Q E T ALO N G G ANG X ( 1 1 ) IM P AC T 8:00 a CDKISSYFUR Cl) O CDO BE R E N STA IN B EAR S g TH E W U Z Z LE 8 g X ( 1 1 ) T O M A JER R Y B (10) U P Q U ILTIN G A look at the 15 states participating tn quilt cen­ sus programs Featured quilt: the Album Block or Chimney Sweep pattern. (ID BO N A N ZA 8:30 0 CDOUMM I BEARS Mythological bears embark on numerous adven­ tures. g Cl) O W ILDFIRE CDO C A R E BEAR S FAM ILY Based on the animated feature film, the Care Bears continue their light egainst the evil Dark Heart, g X ) (11) M OVIE "Tarzan the Magnifi­ cent" (1960) Gordon Scott Betts St. John. Tarzan rounds up a notorious gang ot crooks who have been mak­ ing jungle raids. (10) C A T S AND D O G S Bonding between pets; sheep farm guard dogs: Abyssinian cals; a review of dog obedience training tips. a 9:00 a CDSM URFS CDO M U P P ET BABIES Q) F U N T S T O N E KIDS Adven­ tures featuring Fred. Wilma. Barney and Betty as 10-year-old children, g (10) FLO RIDA HOM EO R OW N 0D N A TIO N A L G EO G R A P H IC E X ­ PLORER a a 9:30 a ( 10) F R U G A L G O U R M E T Cream 01 brie soup. Swiss cheese souffle and fried cheese sticks are pre­ pared; a visit to a Lena. III., cheese factory. 10:00 CDO P E E -W E E ’S P U Y H O U S E CD O R EA L O H O S TB U B TE R B Based on the film which starred Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray, and fea­ tured the music ol Ray Parker Jr. g H ( 11) M OVIE "Lady V" (1068) S o ­ phia Loren. Paul Newman. An 80- FROM 12:00 a CDAM E R IC A N CHAMPIONSHIP W R E S TU N O G A U X Y HIGH DAN CIN ' T O TH E HITS X (11) M OVIE "Harum Scarum" (1965) Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mob­ ley. A movie star becomes involved with intrigue find a beautiful prin­ cess while travelling in the Middle East. a (10) M AGIC O F W ATER C O LO R S ( i t M OVIE "Th e Thiel of Bagdad" (1940) John Justin. Conrad Veldt. A thief in old Bagdad is drastically changed afler meeting a genie, (■) HOM E SHOPPINO N E T ­ W ORK Cl) O CDO a CD O 12:30 C B S STO R YB R EAK "Hugh Pine" Animated. An intelligent por­ cupine discovers a lootproof way to avoid being run over. Features the voices of Will Ryan and Frank Welker. (R ) g a CD P U TTIN ' O N T H E H ITS a (10) M AG IC BRUSH O F GARY JE N K IN S 1:00 a CDM A JO R LE A G U E B ASEB ALL Regional coverage ol Atlanta Bravea at St. Louis Cardinals or an­ other game to be announced. (Uve) CDa P G A G O L F N E C World Series o l Doll, from Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. (Uve) CD a M OVIE "Alexander the Great" (1958) Richard Burtch. Fredric March. A young Macedonian prince conquers the known civilized a (10) M IC R O W AV ES A R E FOR C O OK IN G 1:30 a (1 0 ) M AR TH A M ITC H ELL O F POSSUM W ALK ROAD: Q U ILTM AK ER Quittmaker Martha Mitchell ol Huntsville. Texas shares her quilting techniques and designs. 2:00 X (1 1 ) M OVIE "Pete N ' Time" (1972) Carol Burnett. Walter Mat­ thau. A married couple drift apart at- ter their son dies, but love eventually brings them back together. S (10) JU S T IN W ILSO N 'S LO U IS ­ IAN A CO OKIN ' • O U TD O O R S Pre­ paration ot boiled shrimp, re n o u lade sauce end boiled com. 2:15 a t MOVIE "Who'S Minding the Store?" (1963) Jerry Lewis. J0 St. John. A woman tries in vain to break up her daughter's romance. 2:30 S ) (10) HOUDINI This documentary looks al the life and career ol magi­ cian Harry Houdml and studies the mechanics ol several of his world famous escapes. 3:00 CD O NFL PR ESEASO N F O O T ­ B A L L New England Patriots at Min­ nesota Vikings. (Uve) « (10) H E A L TH Y PEOPLE. H E A L ­ T H Y BUSINESS 3:30 CDO M OVIE "Th e Norkts Ta p e s" (1973) Roy Thinnes, Angie Dickin­ son. A psychic investigator probes Ihe death' ol a sculptor whose voice sounds very much alive. « ( 1 0 ) TO N Y BR OW N 'S JO U R N A L O CD TR A C K 4:30 5:00 LIF E Q U E S T: A G E LE S S A M E R IC A This exploration into the implications ot longer life expectan­ cies includes the needs ol older, tin­ gle woman; home care by children lor their elderly parents; and aging couples. ( B (10) W A SH IN G TO N W EEK IN R EVIEW g ;t£ T O M AN O JE R R Y B AC K T O S C H O O L S P ECIAL S ( I ) FA TH E R MURPHY 'In O od W e T ru s t' Congress ordered It placed on all paper money and culns. , Coolidge In September 1010. Massachusetts Qov. Calvin Coolidge at­ tained national pro­ minence by calling out the state guard In the Boston police strike. This brought his name before the Repulican nominating convention of 1920, where he was nominated for vice president............ 8:30 X (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER Reprise ot senes premiere. High-school student Beans Baxter accidentally becomes part ot a top-secret espionage ring Guests: Mary Crosby. Werdy 0 Williams. (R) (in Stereo) g B (10) LIVING BODY B CD N FL (10) W A L L S T R E E T W EEK X (11) KAREN'S SONQ Karen a worried her ex-husband won't take care ot himself alter he suiters a heart attack and undergoes bypass surgery. (In Stereo) g 10:00 ( D O W E S T 57TH X (1 1 ) INN N EW S B (10 O O C TO R W HO B ( » T A L E S FROM TH E DARKSIDE 10:05 OS 8100,000 CO OR S IN TER N A­ T IO N A L B IC Y C LE CLASSIC Startto-fmish highlights ol the 19-day. 20city stage classic which attracted an elite field ol amateur and pro cyclists from 14 nations. X 10:30 (11) BO B N EW H AR T (•)N I N IG H T O ALLER Y 11:0 0 CDO CDO NEW S X (11) 'A LL O 'A LLO B (8 ) HOM E SHOPPINO W ORK 11:05 11:30 O CD O (D 6:00 ■ (D cd a (D a n e w s X (11) S M ALL W ONDER • (10) F R U G A L G O U R M E T Diflerences in coffee makers; espresso. Turkish coffe. chicken in coffee and coffee ice are made; a visit to the Stewart C o flee Factory in Chicago. OB W ORLO CHAMPIONSHIP W R ESTU N O • (•) INSIDERS W KRP IN CIN CIN N ATI L IF E S T Y L E S O F T H E RICH A N O FAM O U S X (11) M OVIE "Th e Andromeda Strain" (1971) Arthur Hill, David Wayne. B (10) S TA R HU S TLER 12:00 a CDN EW S (D a TA X I a HOME SHOPPING W ORK (8 ) 6:30 ■ N EW S N EW S N EW S X (111 N E W Q ID O E T • (10) G R E A T C H E FS O F TH E W EST 7:00 CDFLO R ID A 'S W ATC H IN G CD a HEE HAW Co-host: Loratta ■ Lynn Quetta; T . Graham Brown. Florence Henderson. (R) CD81 R U N AW AY W ITH TH E RICH ANO FAM OUS X (11) M AM A’S FAM ILY ■ (10) N A TIO N A L GEO G RAPHIC S P ECIAL g 0 ( ! ) R OCKFORD FILES 0 CDTH R O B 7:30 g F O O TB A LL HIGH­ LIG H TS CD O M OVIE "Many Happy Re­ turns" (19S6) George Segal. Helen Shaver. The owner ol ■ sporting goods store declares war on the In­ ternal Revenue Service after (ailing victim to an unscrupulous tax audi­ tor. ( R ) D CD 0 M OVIE "O n Her Majesty a Secret Service" (1989) George Lazanby. Telly Savalas. Agent 007 finds himself caught up in attempts to Ion a nelartous enemy plot to vtctfml.-e Britain by meant ol germ warfare. (R l g • (11) W E R E W O LF In Ihe waderness. Cord meets a woman (Amy Yssbeck) claiming to be a witch cap­ able ol lifting the werewolf curse. (In Stereo) 0 (10) UV1NQ BOOT . N E T­ 12:05 (IB N IO H T T R A C K S Included: WhiteSnake ( "Here I G o Again"); Sammy Hagar ("Give to U ve "); A B C ("When Smokey Sings"). (In Stereo) 12:30 B CD S A TU R D A Y N IO H T LIVE "C a rs" lead vocalist Ric Ocatek ( Keep on Laughin.' Emotion in Mo­ tio n ) )oins host Rosanna Arquette (R ) (In Stereo) GD0 U N TO U C H A B LES CD 0 M OVIE "Notorious" (1946) Cary Gram. Ingrtd Bergman 1:05 01) N IG H T T R A C K S CD 8:00 0 CDC O LL E G E N E T­ a t N IO H T TR A C K S ; CHARTBUSTER S EVENINQ CDN B C CDO C B S CDO A B C 9:00 PRESEASON F O O T­ B A L L New York Giants va. New York Jets at New Jeraey. (Uve) 0 (10) UN D ERSEA WORLD OF JA C Q U E S C O U S TE A U 5:30 • W H EEL O F FO R TU N E X (11) 9 T O 5 A c c o r d i n g to the "Little Red. White & Blue Book," the use of "In God we trust" on U.S. coins was sug­ gested by the Rev. M.R. W a t k l n i o n of Ridleyvllle. Pa. He saw it as a way to bolster Union morale during the Civil War. The phrase first appeared on coins In 1864, dis­ appeared and reap­ peared on various coins u n t i l 1055, w h e n 8:05 Oft M OVIE "Day ol the Evil Gun" (1968) Glenn Ford. Arthur Kennedy A man enlists the aid of a cohort lo hunt down the Apaches who ab­ ducted his wile and lamity. 9:30 tD (10) M OD ERN M A TU R ITY CDa Andorra T u c k e d Into the Pyranees mountains between France and Spain, Andorra haB enjoyed sovereignty since 1278. Officially a principality, it has two nominal co-princes to whom it pays annual tribute — the president o f France and the Sp an ish bis ho p o f Urgel. The government 1b conducted by a 24-member council general. ( ! ) S TA R SEARCH T O S TA R ­ D O M Host Ed McMahon welcomes "Star Search" alumni back to per­ form and talk about their careers Among those appearing are record­ ing artists Sam Hama and Sawyer Brown, comic actors Rosie O Don­ nell ("Gimme a Breakl") and Sinbad. and spokesmodel-actress Tracey Rosa ("Ryan a Hope 1. 4:00 AN D FIELD World Championships, from Olympic Stadium in Rome, Italy. (Same-day Tape) X (11) M OVIE "Th e Big Fix" (1978) Richard Dreyluss. Susan Anspach. An unconventional private detective, who was deeply involved m the '60s protests, is drawn into a case involv­ ing political corruption and murder. <D (10) W E'R E C O O K IN G NOW OS B O N A N ZA CD O 0 O 1:30 NEW S 0 CDO F F 2:00 TH E W A LL X (11) M OVIE "T h e Great Waldo Pepper" (1975) Robert Redford. Bo Svenson 2:05 UB N IO H T TR A C K S 0 0D 2 CD O 2:30 ROCKS TO N IG H T 2:35 M OVIE "Circle ol Danger (1951) Ray Miltand. Patricia Roc. 3:05 US N IG H T TR A C K S 3:45 OS (11) M OVIE "She Done Him W rong" (1933) Cary Grant. Mae W e st 4:00 CD 0 M OVIE "Oark Alibi" (1948) Sidney Toler. Benton Fong. 4:05 (IB N IO H T TR A C K S �SUNDAY August 30 11HEWlEAVE IT TO BEAVER O CD OUR MORNING young blind woman dominated by a shrewish mother her first real sense of sell-assurance 5:00 B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES m O BRANDED "Bach's Brandenburg Concertos: K (11) CNN NEWS The Virtuoso Concerto Nikolaus ■ (I ) HOME 8HOPPINQ N E T­ Harnoncourt conducts the ConcertWORK tus musicus ol Vienna m the com­ poser s Brandenburg Concertos II, 5:05 iV end V, performed on period in­ (9 NIGHT TRACKS struments 5:30 9 ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ 0 O OUNS OF WILL SONNETT WORK M |11) CNN NEWS 6:00 a 12:30 CDM EET THE PRESS p WATCHING (D D UCF: THE HOME TEAM ( D O L A W S YOU 1:00 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION GD LORNE GREENE'S NEW M i l l ) WONDER WOMAN WILDERNESS dt THE WORLD TOMORROW O (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ CDO COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iowa vs. Tennessee. From Easl Ruther­ WORK ford. N J. (Live) 6:30 (10) JEW EL IN THE CROWN CDHARMONY AND GRACE SALUTE At a party saluting Master­ CD O FOR OUR TIMES From June piece Theatre's "Jewel m the 1986 Ittemic experts voice their Crown" series, cast members concern over the use of the term Ji­ Charles Dance. Tim Pigott-Smith, bed, or Holy Wer. by Western jour­ Art Mai* end Geraldine James are Interviewed by National Pubic Ra­ nalists. (R) da's Susan Sternberg From the ( D O ESSENCE Charles Hold tn Cambridge. Mass (B IT IS WRITTEN (R )g 7:00 (it BONANZA 0 ( 9 TWO'S COMPANY An An«rt1:30 can writer living m London nnd her CD LOVE BOAT elegant butler maintain a constant battle of wits. 2:00 ( D O ROBERT SCHULLER M (11) MOVIE Cape Fear" (1962) ( D O COVER STORY Gregory Peck. Robert Mrtchum Al­ N (11) SYBER VISION ter eight years in prison, an embit­ (9 ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS tered man seeks revenge on the O CDFLORIDA'S ma a o a 7:00 HOUSE Kns wins a rada-staton contest that enables her and Gus to visit an A* Force base (R) (In Stereo) (Pert 1 ol 2) g CDO 60 MINUTES CD O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE Fluppy Dogs Animated. Five adorable dog-like creatures from another dimension wind up on Earth and valiantly search for me way back home ( R ) g M (11) 21 JUMP STREET Hanson goes undercover to nab a highschool loan shark. (R) (In Stereo) B (10) MYSTERY "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes ' Holmes end Waison become embroiled in a Christ­ mas Day caper involving a priceless jewel stolen from a countess and hidden inside a goose (R) g (tt MOVIE 3 10 lo Yuma" (1957) Glenn Ford, Van Heitor The witness lo a holdup captures the criminal and holds him lor the outgoing tram O <•) CHARLES IN CHARGE seek Sherlock Holmes help (R) g H NATIONAL QEOQRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 ifc (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Sketches: A shy secretary finds romance on vacation, a psychiatrist has a heart atiack in tront ot a pas­ sive patient, a cabaret singer la­ ments about her neglectful lover. (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 M (11) INN NEWS 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "AD for Love' A spinster, posmg as the wde ol a headwarter, suffers from a growing obsession with an imaginary son. Written by Elizabeth Taylor ( R ) g 8 (■) MONTREUX ROCK FESTI­ VAL Performances from the May 87 event held annually in Montreux, Switzerland Includes: aha, Lou Grimm. Level 42. Run-D.M.C. Wang Chung and Paul Young Host, music reporter Nina Blackwood. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) 7:30 (D ( I ) IT S A LIVING 10:30 GC (11) BOB NEWHART 8:00 B CDFAMILY TIES Alex reflects on 11:0 0 a CD CD O CD O NEWS his past and attempts lo define hrs K (11) ST. JUDE'S: FOR THE LIFE own life following the accidenlal OF A CHILD death of a dose friend Emmy B (10) A0AM SMITH'S MONEY Award-nominated episode (direct­ WORLD ing. writing, technical direction). |R) (if SPORTS PAGE (in 5tereo) g Cl) O MURDER SHE WROTE Jes­ WORK h o m e SHOPPING N ET­ sica investigates the murder ol one 11:30 of Cabol Cove s most illustrious citi­ zens (R) g B ENTERTAINMENT THIS Q ) O MOVIE Close Encounters of WEEK the Ih rd Kind ’ (1977) Richard CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI DreytuSl. Francois Truffaut. Dt B (10) STAR HUSTLER reeled by Steven Spielberg An Indi­ (It JERRY FALWELL ana power company lineman s 11:40 lawyer responsible lor his convc- growing obsession with a UFO 7:30 O SUNDAY EXTRA sighting leads him lo Wyoming in lion. B C D VIBRATIONS 1 2 *0 a (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES search ot answers. (R) g ( D O JIMMY SW AOGART O TAXI ' Pagliacd' Director Franco Zeflirel­ M (11) MARRIED... WITH CHILD­ M M il POPEYE k's verson ol the tragc operate tale REN Peggy and Marcy (eel neg­ CD a SOLID OOLD Scheduled: Ot TOM S JERRY AND FRIENDS ol )eaJousy and betrayal, updated to lected when At and Steve become "Number One Singles ’ Includes 8:00 Shout (Tears lor Fears), "Ad­ Depression-era southern Italy, stars preoccupied restoring a 65 Mus­ O CDVOICE OF VICTORY dicted lo Love (Robert Palmer). Placido Domingo and Teresa Stra­ tang (R) (In Stereo) g (C O THE WORLD TOMORROW a 110) NATURE Natural history "Lean on Me" (Dub Nouveau) and us « M l) WOOOY WOODPECKER OS MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL At- photographer Wolfgang Bayers ' Come Go With Me (Expose) In­ 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET p film record ol a winter spent in Yel­ terview with Bob Seger. (In Stereo) tanta Braves at Si Louis Cardinals lowstone National Park GE (11) DREAM GIRL U.S.A 8:30 (Live) O (9) MOVIE The Great Wallena (•) HOME SHOPPING N E T­ OCDTV MASS 2:30 das (1978) Lloyd Bridges, Britt EkWORK ( D O DAY O f DISCOVERY a ® H I Pearl meets Mr. Right n a iand A tragedy strikes ■ renowned ( D O ORAL ROBERTS 12:30 singles bar. (R) (In Stereo) lamiiy ol circus start who perform « ( 1 1 ) JEM daring high-wue feats without a saf­ a CD A T THE MOVIES 3:00 *00 UNTOUCHABLES ely net a 0D TRACK AN0 FIELD World (tt THE WOflLO TOMORROW O CDREAL T O REEL 8:30 Championships, Irom the Olympic CD O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ 1:00 K (11) DUET Laura has difficulty uled: profile ol silent-movie organist Stadium tn Rome, Italy Scheduled EBONY/JET SHOWCASE events include finals in women s finding Inna for Ben when her cater­ B Lee Irwin. business gels hectic. (R) (In CD MOVIE Bimini Code" (1984) CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN high |ump. men s javekn and men s ing Vickie Benson. Krisia Richardson, and women's 100-meter dash Stereo) CHURCH (tt JIMMY SWAOGART (Same-day Tape) 9:00 S ( I t ) INHUMANOIOS GDMOVIE Under Siege" (1986) O (10) FLOWER SHOP 1:30 3:30 (10) BUND TOM: THE STORY Peter Strauss. Hal Holbrook. The ( D O MUSIC CITY, U .S A . *30 president and hit advisers are stale­ O CD THE WORLD TOMORROW OF THOMAS BETHUNE A drama- mated over how to retaliate egamst 2:00 tired profile of muscal prodigy Tho­ CDO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS foreign-inspired, though unidenti­ mas Bethune (played at different 0 ( 1 1 ) T O M S JERRY fied. terrorist attacks m the United (it CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND O (10) FRENCH CHEF "T o Roast a ages by Vaughn Tyree Jelks and States. (R) (In Stereo) g 2:30 Darius Lawrence), a bknd Crv4 WerChicken" 0 ) 0 MOVIE' Blind Justice" (1966) NIGHTWATCH Gt ANDY GRIFFITH ere slave Tim Mitheson. Use Eichhcrn. A Ht LARRY JONES photographer is left helpless when a 10*0 4*0 3:00 O CDWORLD WIDE WRESTLING N (11) MOVIE "Mayerting" (1969) mmor arrest snowballs into further MOVIE Savages" (1974) SC (M ) MOVIE "Where Were You Omar Sharif. Catherine Deneuve arrests for increasingly serious CD When the Lights Went Out?" (1968) Austria * Crown Prince is involved crimes he's never committed. (R) g Andy Griffith, Sam Bottoms. Dons Day. Robert Morse. Alter find­ a a love aIfa* which ends <n tre- Of (11) MR. PRESIDENT Meg plans (tt SAVE THE CHILDREN a quiet weekend lor the overing her husband m bed with another 3:30 woman during a massive power (all­ (10) MAPP S LUCIA The missing stressed Sam. (R) (In Stereo) (It MOVIE "The Gallant Hours" ure. an actress runs away to the* Mapp end Lucia make a bizarre re­ B (1 0 ) MYSTERY "The Adventures (i960) James Cagney. Dennis ot Sherlock Holmes II" A patient s turn while Maior Benjy moves into Weaver disappearance during ■ consulta­ 1(10) JO Y O f PAINTINQ Mapp's home tion and the death by hanging of his 4:30 OS OOOO NEWS benefactor cause Dr. Trevelyan lo CD O BARNABY JONES 4:30 1*30 CD ■ GOLF U S. Amateur Cham­ FOR YOUR OOOO HEALTH pionships Final Round U S Ama­ IT IB WRITTEN teur Championships Final Round a (10) W OOOW RKM TS SHOP Indian* from Jupiter Club m Jupiter Fla Bmldtng a toolbox Canada's native population MOVIE "Gunfight at the O K. (Same-day Tape) a (I) a CD CD Cl) (DB GD B a a CDB CDB B 8% ODa CDa OS Corral (1987) Burt Lancaster. Kirk 5:00 Douglas. Wyatt Earp and Doc Hoik- a (10) FIRING LINE day meet the Clantons m a shootout ( » SANFORD AND SON *i Tombstone. Arizona, in 1681 a (•) WILD KINGDOM 11:00 a (X LAUREL ANO HARDY C D B INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA CD PERSPECTIVE NINE a (10) NEWTON’S APPLE a a a 5:30 CIS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP W RE8TUNO a (■) WHAT A COUNTRY! 11:30 CD FACE THE NATION (D THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY □ a (tO) GOURMET COOKING EVENINQ 6:00 a gdcda n e w s CD B CBS NEWS (10) JUSTICE GREYLORD STYLE An exemnabon ot Operation Greytord, a massive undercover FBI operation to expose corruption a Il­ 12:00 CD MOVIE "Doc" (1071) Stacy linois' Cook County judtcul system, Keacti. Faye Dunaway. Plagued by a ( I ) STAR SEARCH B health and neuroses. Doc Holliday 8*0 and Wyatt Earp prepare lor the B C D NBC NEWS showdown at the O K. Corral (11) MOVIE "A Patch of Blue" CDB NEWS (1965) Sidney Fortier. Sneftey Win­ CDB ABC NEWS g ters The friendship provided by a M (11) W H A TS HAPPENING sympathetic black man gives a NOW11 AFTERNOON a a a consists of three groups, the Indian, Inult (Eskimo) and Metis. The Indians and Inuit are thought to have crossed from Asia via the Bering Sea several thousand years before the arrival of Europeans in North America. Metis are of mi xed native Indian and non-Indian ancestry. Chop Suey Chop Suey was created In New York City on Aug. 29. 1896, by Chinese Ambassador LI Hung-Chang's chef, who devised the dish to appeal to both the American and orien­ tal tastes. Chop Suey was unknown In China at the time. Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. IS, 1W7-5 Vanna White Clones Vanna White has such a great Job that everybody wants to be Just like her. All she has to do on "Wheel of Fortune" is point at various products, turn the letters on the game board and clap her hands when contestants spin the wheel. Then she chats with Pat Sajak for maybe 15 seconds and goes off to pick up her paycheck. Not bad. huh? The pointing and the clap­ ping arc essential lo a suc­ cessful game show, but I happen to know that there's no reason for her to tum those letters. NBC has a letterturning machine that could do the Job automatically. Hugh Downs used It as far back as 20 years ago on "Concentra­ tion." remember? It buzzes and clicks, then the panel spins around. But If aspects of Vanna White's Job arc purely decora­ tive. nobody's complaining. She's enormously popular, and there arc lots of theories as to why. One Is that women admire her grace and her unlimited wardrobe. Another Is that some men think she's the Ideal woman: beautiful, cheerful, shows up on time, doesn't talk much. That may be why Vanna White clones have been pop­ ping up on other game shows. There's one on "Classic Concentration." There’ s a person named Summer Bartholomew on "Sale of the Century." "Bargain Hunters," a show that tests people's shopping abilities somewhat along the lines of "The Price Is Right," has two pointers and clappers. In this show, contestants win prizes If they know how much an ounc e o f Li z T a y l o r perfume costs ($165) or how much a J.C. Penney training bra goes for ($7). Viewers can also get some of the prizes by ...Soaps Continued from page 3 TBBTOtm O AND THB u s t l b b b JUI flipped out when Philip told the Jabot board member* that Cricket took the rap for PhUlp'a car accident to keep him from being charged with drunk driving. Victor told Aahtey that Nikki tan't dying and refuted to llaten when Aahley suggested that Nikki m ay have been term inally III and la now recovered. Lauren and her dale. Roger, a mortician, double-dated with Paul and Dana. After the date. Lauren and Paul klaaed. but realised that they're nol compatible. Victor klaaed Aahley and told her that he still loves her. JfU fumed that Philip's confession prevented her from having Cricket fired from Jabot. Victor .hocked Nikki by having the casket she'd ordered for her "burial" delivered to their home. Philip finally admitted to himself. Cricket and Kay that he'a an alcoholic. An angry Victor feels that Nikki la responsible for Aahley'a decision to have an abortion. om u rsTou vx To m told Mari L yn n that Lee la her mother. Tin a was arrested on charges that she murdered Marta. While trying to rescue Sandra. Jonathan shot Frank- who fell off a ledge Inside a cave. Th e police never found Prank s body. Sieve knocked Rolo unconaious while he struggled with VIDEOT Guy MacMlllln calling a toll-free number. T ha t takes no advanced knowledge, Just a major credit card. I want you to know It isn't easy comparing game show women who resemble Vanna White: there really Isn't much to go on. The y all point attractively: they all clap with enthusiasm: no one ever bumps Into the merchandise or docs anything unseemly. So it's helpful, for purposes of differentiation. If the person talks a little. Summer Bartholomew talks. So docs Blake Pickett on the Nashvlllc Network’s country music game "Fandango." She speaks twice on each show, once In a little opening chal with host BUI Anderson, and again when she reads the categorlcs ofT the game board (presumably for viewers with poor eyesight). She also turns panels and claps. A network press release says Blake Pickett "is the only woman other than Vanna White to claim the title of game show hostess." She was picked from 200 applicants, perhaps In part because shr looks like Vanna White. But she sure doesn't sound like her. Most game shows take place In bri ght l y lit cardboard funhouscs that seem to Inlocated nowhere in particular, and most game show stars talk In a sort of generic American accent. "Fandango" is dif­ ferent. Max. who found Dante's missing money hidden in Elizabeth's mansion. Max lei Rolo go xfirr he confessed that he and Dante were cocaine dealers. Rolo also admitted being responsible for Carmen's death. Later, Rolo was arrested and returned to South America to be tried for his crimes. Steve and OabrieUe refused to have anything to do with Dante's drug money, to Max kept all the dough. Tin a Insisted to Cord that Marta planned to kill vi k i and make It took like Tin a commuted the crime. Wade kepi m um that he witnessed the shootout betw een Flank and Jonathan. o u iD O ta l i o h t Keva received a letter from Kyle's lawyer, who questioned Marsh’s parent­ age Meredith and Fletcher are keeping secrets about their childhood. Reva learned a report that Kyle had died was false. Rosa and Vanessa broke off their romance after she rebuffed his marriage proposal n -d refused in slop working with Alan. Will is disappointed that Mindy doesn't seem Interested In him rom an­ tically. Reva freaked out when Joah admitted that he was married to a woman named bonnt. Later, during an altercation with Neva. Josh said that Sonnl is dead. Reva kicked Alan out of her home after he kissed her and then offered to help her financially now that she's lost her link to the Lewis fam ily m oney. E d offered Meredith a Job on (he staff of Cedar's H o sp ita l. A la n c o m p lim e n te d A la n Michael s business sense. Rick was sym ­ pathetic toward Meredith, who was devas­ tated that she wasn't able to save (tea's life. �I r A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. M. m ? Daytime Schedule M ORNING 5:00 CD O BARNABV JO N E S (W E D ) 96 (11) C N N N EW S 118 M ARY TY LE R M OORE (FR I) (I t G R E EN A C R E S (T U E -W E D ) CD ( I ) HOM E SHOPPING N E T ­ WORK 5:30 CD O C B S NEW S (FRI) CD O Q O O O M ORNING AM ERICA 00 (11) G.I. JO E O (10) R EADING RAINBOW 7:30 CD O M ORNING PROORAM (FRI) 96 (11) TRA N SFO R M ER S a (10) SESAM E S T R E E T 8:00 CD O MORNING PROORAM (M O N TH U ) DC (11) SILVERHAW KS O C H S ' S C O U N TR Y CD O G U N S O F W ILL S O N N E TT (M O N) 3D ( 11) C N N NEW S it* BO B N E W H A R T (FR I) ( I t OOM ER PYLE, USM C (T U E W ED) (IS I DREAM O F JE A N N IE (FRI) (IS BEVER LY HILLBILLIES (M O N TH U ) 5:45 8:30 6:00 B CD N B C N EW S CD S A L LY JE S S Y RAPHAEL CD O DAYBR EA K 9 6 (11) G O O D DAY) CIS C N N N EW S a ( ! ) HOM E SHOPPING N E T ­ W ORK a 6:30 CD O C B S N EW S (FR I) CD a T O BE AN N O UN C ED 96 (11) C E N TU R IO N S (IS T O M A JE R R Y AND FRIENDS 6:35 9:00 a CD DIVO R CE C O U R T CD O DONAHUE CD O MOVIE 96 (11) G R E EN AC R ES a (10) SESAM E S T R E E T (IS SA FE A T HOME (FRI) US I LO VE LU C Y (M O N -TH U ) CD O PRICE IS R IGH T 0D B W HO'S TH E BO SS? M l (11) CHIPS (10) O R E A T PERFORM ANCES (FRI) (10) O N E VILLA G E IN CHINA (M O N) a j 1 0 ) HUM AN F A C E OF TH E PA­ CIFIC (T U E ) a (10) RIVER JO U R N EY S (W E D ) a (10) NOVA (T H U ) CD a JEO PARD YI (10) M AN AND TH E ANIM ALS (T UJE) E) 9:30 AFTER N O O N 12:00 (IS HA ZEL EVENING i cd a cd cd a cd a n ew s 9 6 (11) H A R T T O MART a (10) M A C N E IL I LEHRER NEW SHOUR a (8) G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO 6:05 US A LIC E 6:30 a CD N BC N EW S CDacssNews A B C N EW S g 6:35 AND 7:00 a CD N E W LY W ED G AM E CD a PM M A G A ZIN E CD a JE O P A R D Y! g OB (11) BA R N EY M ILLER (10) LA UN C H IN G A DREAM (W M F E ) Channel 24 takes a look at an Innovattva Orange City elemen­ tary school teaching method being emulated by other schools across the United States, ( ! ) W O N D ER FUL W O RLD O F D ISN EY (Part 1 of 2) a a 7:05 US AN D Y G RIFFITH 7:30 a CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T CD a D A TIN G G A M E CD a W H E E L O F F O R TU N E g 9 6 ( 11) BEN SO N US M A JO R LE A G U E B A S E B A LL At­ lanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates. (Live) 8:00 a CD A L F A L F gets Brian into trou­ ble at school when he teds the youngster that there are 11 planets In the solar system. (R) (In Stereo) CD M IC H AEL JA C K S O N : TH E M A G IC R ETU R N S A celebration ol Michael Jackson's career highlighted with the Martin Scorsesedirected video tor “ Bad." the title song from his latest album. CD N F L P R E-S EA S O N F O O T ­ B A L L 81. Louis Cardinals at Chi­ cago Bears. (Live) 9B ( 11) M OVIE “Goodbye. Mr. C hips" (1989) Peter O'Toole. Petula Clark. A dedicated English school­ master Is much loved by his stu- a a a i N ) N A TIO N A L AUDUBO N S O ­ CIETY SPECIALS (S ) M OVIE -Spectra'- (1977) RoDan Culp, Gig Young. A criminol­ ogist and a physician discover s u ­ pernatural forces at work in a m lkonalrs's mansion. i r :iV O .> M cd a cd a new s r Judy Rodman with host Johnny rson. (R) (In Stereo) CD O WKRP IN C IN C IN N A TI ( D O NIG HTLINE g a (10) S TA R HUSTLER K O 3 ) VA LERIE Mark's exotic pet dies while m David's care. (R ) (In Stereo) g CD O K A TE A ALLIE Aide plans a menu lor her ex-husband's anniver­ sary party. (R) g . 9:00 a ( D YEA R IN TH E U F E Joe pre­ pares to compete in a grueling bicy­ cle race, Glen pressures his wife to abort her baby, Sam must decide whether or not to break his engage­ ment and Lindty gives birth. (R ) (In Stereo) (Pari 2 o f 3) g CD B N E W H A R T Michael's future as a network producer hinges on his ability to deliver quality program­ ming. ( R ) g a (10) EVEN IN G A T POPS “ Uona Boyd / Leontyne Price / C 3PO With R2D2 / Bernadette Peters" Maestro John Williams and the Pops Orches­ tra are Joined by soprano Leontyne Price, who performs Gershwin and Puccini: the King's Singers ("Th e Barber ol Seville ); and entertainer Bernadette Peters with a Harold Ar­ lan tribute. 9:30 CD a DESIGNING W O M EN Suz­ anne agrees to become a temporary foster mother. Emmy Awardnominated episode (costume de­ sign). (R) 10:00 CD O SIMON A SIMON A.J. and Rick are hired by a woman who be­ lieves that clues to the idontity ol her cartoonist lather s killer can be lourxi in his comic strip. (R) CD O N IG H TLIFE Host: Oavtd Bren­ ner. Guest: actor Peter Ustinov (R) (In Stereo) 8 6 ( 1 1 ) HAW AII FIV E-0 a ( 10) S TA R HUSTLER a (0) HOM E SHOPPINO N E T ­ W ORK 12:30 a CD TR A C K AND FIELD High­ lights ol the World Championships. Irom Rome. Scheduled events in­ clude men's triple lump, women s 400 and 000 meters snd women's discus throw. (Same-day Tape) CD B M OVIE "Goodbye. Colum­ bus" (1989) Richard Benjamin. AN MacGraw (18 N A TIO N A L G EO G R A PH IC E X ­ PLORER 1:00 9 6 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE 1:10 a CD M OVIE "King ol the Moun­ tain" (1981) Harry Hamlin. Joseph Bottoms. 1:30 a CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T 10:15 08 M OVIE "AN the Fine Young Can­ nibals" (1900) Natalie Wood. George Hamilton. A headstrong girl from a poor Southern (amity marries lor money, not love. 10:30 2:00 a Cl) N EW S (R) 96 (11) W A L TO N S 2:20 a CD M OVIE "Virgin Island" (1959) John Cassavetes. Sidney Pother. 2:30 a CD LO V E B O A T CD a N EW S (18 M OVIE "Death Penalty" (1980) Colleen Dewhurst. David Labiosa. 3:00 CD a N IO H TW A TC H 06 (11) W H A T'S HAPPENING NOW1I MB ( 11) INN NEW S ( I ) HO USE C A L L S 3:30 a a CD F A N T A S Y ISLAND 11:00 9 6 ( 1 1 ) C IS C O KID a a a news 4:00 as ( 11) L A T E SHOW (In Stereo) a CD LA U R E L AN O HARDY a (18) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLY IN G ae (11) D A LLA S CIRCUS (!) WOM r cd HOM E SHOPPING N E T- 11:30 a ( S B E S T O F C A R S O N From July 1968. Animal handler Joan Embery, actor Jim Beiushi and country sin- 4:10 a CD M OVIE "Best Pair ol Lags in the Business" (1972) Reg Varney. Diana Coupland. 4:45 08 C N N N EW S .« r *. ».rt •*,» wi . / i , i : , , v |J i.«J# ( D O A S TH E W ORLD TU R N S 03 e O N E LIFE T O LIVE M (11) ANDY G RIFFITH O (10) M AGIC O F D EC O R A TIV E PAINTINO (FRI) a (10) PAINTING W ITH P ITTAR D (M O N ) a (10) JO Y O F P AINTING (T U E ) a (10) A R T O F W ILLIAM A LEX A N ­ DER (W ED ) a (10) M AG IC O F W A TE R C O LO R S (T H U ) 2:30 M ( 11) MY LITTL E FRIENDS a (10) S E C R E T C ITY 1:05 1:30 CD O BOLD AND TH E B E A U TIFU L M (11) OOM ER P YLE. USM C a (10) FLORIDA HO M EOROW N (FR I) 0 ( 1 0 ) NEW SO U TH ER N CO OK IN G W ITH NATH ALIE D UPREE (M O N ) a (10) FRENCH C H E F (T U E ) a (10) JU S TIN W IL8 0 N ‘S LO U IS­ IANA COOKIN' • O U TD O O R S (W EO ) a (10) W O O D W R IQ H TS SHOP (T H U ) a CD S A N TA BARBARA CD a GUIDING LIG HT OS O EN ER A L HO SP ITAL M (11) A D V EN TU R ES O F TE D D Y RUXPIN (FRI) M (11) BUGS BUNNY AN D PORKY PIO (M O N -TH U ) a (10) M ISTER ROGERS 3:05 (IS TO M A JER R Y AND FRIENOS 3:30 M (11) SMURFS* (FRI) M (11) SM URFS' A D V EN TU R ES (M O N -TH U ) a (10) SESAM E S T R E E T September 1 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 a new s 96 ( 11) H ART T O H A R T S (10) M ACN EIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR a (8) G R E A TE S T AM ER IC AN HFR O cd 6:05 (18 A LIC E * 6:30 a CD NRC NEW S 6:35 08 CAR O L FRIENDS B U R N E TT ANO 7:00 a CD N EW LYW ED G AM E CD O PM M AG AZIN E CD a JEO PARO YI g 9 6 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY M ILLER a (10) C O N N EC TIO N S a ( I ) W ONDERFUL W O RLD O F D ISN EY (Part 2 ol 2) 7:05 0 8 A N D Y GRIFFITH 7:30 a CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T CD a D A T M Q G AM E CD O W HEEL O F F O R TU N E g 9 6 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 08 M A JO R LEAO U E B A S E B A LL At­ lanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates. (Live) 8:00 a CD M A TLO C K Matlock defends a doctor charged with the murder of a much-haled physician. (R) (In Stereo) CD a SIMON A SIM ON Th e Simons stumble unto an FBI investigation when they are asked to steal back top-secret American flies from a Yu­ goslavian consulate. (R ) CD a W HO'S T H E B O S S ? Pugilist Thomas Hearns stars as a typing teacher Irom Brooklyn who is Tony's (Tony Danza) opponent In a chanty boxing match. (R ) (In Stereo) 96 (11) MOVIE "Seven Percent So­ lution" (1975) Alan Arkin, Vanessa Redgrave. Sigmond Freud. Sher­ lock Holme* and Or. Watson |otn forces to solve the disappearance ol a spirited Actress and a mysterious drugging. (10) N O VA This profile of Sig­ mund Freud examines the controv­ ersy surrounding the theories pos­ tulated by the creator ol modem g y c t o a n a ig W M R jg 'Tan speed and a Brown Shoe" (1980) Ben Vereen. Jell Goldblum. A fait-talking con man and a daydreaming stock­ broker run aloul ol neo-Nazis and mobsters in Los Angeles after they steal St million from a gangster's sale deposit box. 8:30 CD O O R O W IN 1 PAINS Ben devel­ ops a crush on his 12-year-old baby sitter. Emmy Award-nominated eplsode(lighting direction). (R) g a CD MOVIE CD O C B S NEW S CD O A B C N EW S g 4:30 96 ( 11) F A C T 8 O F LIFE a (10) KN O W ZO N E 4:35 OS F L IN TS TO N E S 5:00 8 CD JU D G E CD O M ’ A ’ S ’ H CD NEW S M M il GIM M E A BR EAK a (10) R EAD IN O RAIN BO W (FRI) a < 1 0 )O C E A N U S (M O N ) ( 10) U N D ER STAN D IN G HUM AN BEHAVIOR (T U E ) a (10) BU SIN ES S FILE (W E D ) a (10) E C O N O M IC S U SA (T H U ) (■) 8 H E-R A: PRINCESS O F POW ER a a 5:05 a t A D 0 A M 8 FAM ILY (FRI) US M U N S TER S (M O N -TH U ) 5:30 a CD P E O P LE'S C O U R T cd a cd a n ew s 9 6 ( 1 1 ) A LIC E a (10) 3-2-1 C O N T A C T (FR I) a (■) H E -M A N A M A S TE R S OF TH E UNIVERSE 5:35 as CD M AGNUM , P.l. CD 8 STAR TR E K W ORLD 4:05 (IS F L IN TS TO N E S a t M U N S TER S (FR I) LA V ER N E A SHIRLEY (M O N TH U ) 4:00 a 2:00 a CD OPRAH W INFREY M (11) TH U N D E R C A TS a 3:00 a (IS MOVIE a cd cd o 'N US W O M A N W ATC H (FR I) ( D O A L L MY CHILDREN M l ( 11) DICK VAN DYKE a (10) W E RE C O OK IN G NOW a CD AN O THER PONY 2:35 1:00 a CD DAYS O F OUR LIVES 9 6 ( 1 1 ) ASK OR. R U TH CD a C A G N E Y A L A C E Y The de­ tectives investigate a business that purports to send messages to dead people. (R ) q a (10) AM ER IC AN M A STER S "Maurice Sendak: Mon Cher Papa" This profile ol children's book illus­ trator Maurice Sendak explores how Mozart influenced his creativ­ ity -Q a (S) NEW DICK VA N DYK E SHOW cd cd 12:30 12:00 8:30 6:00 a 11:0 0 11:30 August 31 B U R N E TT a 9:35 7:00 (IS CAROL FRIENOS O CD W ORDPLAY ( D O YOUN G AND THE R ES TLE S S CD O LOVING Ml (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a CD W H EEL OP FO R TU N E 9:05 12:05 a (10) PROFILES O F N ATUR E (T U E ) (10) LIVING BO OY (W E D ) B (10) N E W TO N 'S APPLE (T H U ) a a (IS B EW ITC H ED a (10) M ASTER PIECE TH E A TR E (T U E ) a (10) M YSTERY (W ED ) a (10) MAPP S LU CIA (T H U ) a ( I ) HOME SHOPPING N E T ­ WORK (It PERRY MASON M l (11) P E TT IC O A T JU N C TIO N CD T O D A Y CD B 10:30 Ml (11) BOB N EW H AR T a (10) B ERO ER AC (M O N ) a CD C LA SSIC C O N C E N TR A TIO N a (10) INNO VATIO N (FR I) a (10) WILD AM ERICA (M O N) a CD LO V E C O N N EC TIO N 6:45 a (10) A.M . W E A TH E R B 10:05 (IS MOVIE a CD SCR ABBLE M l (11) LE A V E IT T O BEAVER a (10) M ISTER ROGERS O OD B EFO R E HOURS a CD n e w s 8:05 10:00 a CD SALE O F TH E C E N TU R Y CD O HOUR M AG AZINE Ml ( 11) F A LL O UY a (10) C A P TA IN K ANG AR OO Letterman. (In Stereo) CD B W KRP IN C IN C IN N A TI CD 8 N IQ HTLIN E g a (10) S TA R HU S TLER 12:00 CD O TE N N IS U .S . Open Tennis Highlights. Same-day early-round highlights Irom the U S T A National Tennis Center In Queens, NY. (Taped) CD N IG H TLIFE Host: David Erenner. Guests: actress Delta Burke ("Designing W om en"), the music group Jack Mack and the Heart At­ tack. (R ) (In Stereo) 96 (11) HAW AII FIV E-0 ~ (8 ) HOM E SHOPPINO N E T - a 9:00 "Daniel' (1983) Tim o­ thy Hutton. Mandy Patinkin. A grad­ uate student probes the events surrounding his parents' execution as Russian nuclear spies. Based on E.L. Doctorow's novel “ The Book Of Daniel." (In Stereo) g CD B HO U S TO N KN IGH TS Lundy and La Fiamma dash once again when they learn they are each con­ nected to the same con man. (R) a) M OO N LIGH TIN G Maddie tells David that she's going out on the town with an old Iriend (Mark Har­ mon). (R ) g (10) RIVER JO U R N EY S Historian Michael Wood travels the Congo River northesst from Kinshasa in western Zaire to Kisangani and the Joining ol the Lowa and Luaiaba Riv­ ers at Lowa. a a 1 (h 0 0 CD a N IG H T H E A T A neighbor­ hood s imhabitants refuse to reveal what they know about a young girt s murder. David Carradme guest stars. CD B SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spen­ cer travels to Gloucester. Mass., to Investigate the mysterious death ol a veteran seaman. (R) g 9 6 ( 1 1 ) INN NEW S a (10) SO U TH AM ER IC AN JO U R ­ NEY O (8) DISCOVER PHANTRON 10:15 08 M OVIE "W * Penny " (1968) Charlton Heston, Joan Hackett. A cowboy thes to stay out ol trouble while a new Irontierswoman tries to build a new kle. 10:30 12:30 a CD TR A C K AN D FIELD High­ lights ol the World Championships. Irom Rome. Scheduled events in­ clude finals In man's 400 meter hur­ dles. women’s 3.000 meters and women's heptathlon. (Same-day Tape) CD a T J . HOOKER When a der­ anged serial murderer terrorizes the city. Hooker recognizes the mad­ man's handiwork. (R) CD B D A Y TO N IN TER N A TIO N A L AIR SHO W Civilian and military air­ craft share the spotlight and special segments are shown of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds and U .S . Navy Blue Angels in action. 08 M OVIE "Hurricane Smith" (1952) John Ireland. Yvonne De Carlo. 1:00 96 (11) BIZARRE 1:30 a CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T CD a T J . HO O KER Hooker and co­ horts track down a kliter whose pri­ mary targets are women attorneys. I M OVIE "Since You Went Aw ay" (1944) Claudette Colbert. J o ­ seph Cotten. 0 6 (11) ASK DR. R UTH 2:00 a CD N EW S (R) 96 (11) W A L TO N S 2:30 a CD LO V E B O A T CD a N IO H TW A TC H ( 9 M OVIE "Union Station" (1950) William Holden. Barry Fitzgerald. 3:00 a (D N EW S (R ) 9 6 ( 11) B J / L O G O 9 6 ( 11) B O S N EW HAR T a (8) T O N Y RANDALL 3:30 a 11:0a0 I CD 0D 03 N EW S a (11) L A T E SHOW (In Stereo) (10) M O N TY P YTH O N ’S FLYING a CD F A N T A S Y ISLANO CD a N IO H TW A TC H (Joined m Prog »H ») ■ M l) a CD LA U R E L AN O HARDY a (1 1 )0 A L L A S a emeus HOM E SHOPPING N E T- 11:30 a CD TO N IG H T SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: David ••TLJtW H R A T E ;t: r ; ;v, 4:00 4:15 08 C N N N E W S �Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. *», 1M7-7 e Was Killed, But He Didn't Die Dear Dick: Can yon tell me If on the last •plaode on “Magnum, P.I.“ with Tom Selleck, tfld Magnum die? If so, la he going to make any more shows? If not. why not? — K.H.. Granby, Mo. .Dear K.H.: If he died, that Is why he wouldn’t me making any more shows. But the fact is. as you will learn when you watch the first episode of the new season in September, that he didn't really die after all. Just a little bit of the old TV trickery to keep you guessing all summer long. Dear Dickt In 1978,1 heard that actor Prank C o n v e r s e had been visiting his parents and fell asleep on the couch watching a football game and never woke up! Tet I swear It's his voice I hear on TV commercials and there were magazine ads for a men's fragrance with a model that looked Just like Prank. Is he dead or alive? — 8.C., Killeen, Texas. Dear S.C.: Alive, allvc-ol 1 don’t know where that crazy story came from, but forget It. It never happened. Converse is still going strong and docs a lot of commercials, stage work. TV and movies when he can get parts, such as in the 1983 movie "Spring Fever," with Susan Anton and Jessica Walter. Dear Dicks Does Mitchell Laurance of HBO's “Not Necessarily the New s" have a twin brother by the name of Matthew Laurance? — E.L., Hollywood, Pla. Dear E.L.: Yes. he does. And Matthew has a twin named Mitchell. You can see Matthew on the Fox scries. ’'Duet." Dear Dick: I recently saw Vanna White on a talk program. She said she was In love with a man who was killed some time ago. She said he played on “The Young and the Restless." I'm curious to know what part he played. — A.H., Joplin, Mo. Dear A.H.: His name was John Gibson, and he was killed In a plane crash in May 1986. On "The Young and the Restless.” he played a male stripper named Cash for about two seasons. Dear Dick: Could you please tell me whatever happened to Marcia Strasaman from “Welcome Back, Rotter." la she still acting? — L.B., WEDNESDAY CD O E V EN IN G aged woman after making plana to sene only young girls. 6:00 8:30 0 0) CD O CD O NEWS 90 (111 HART TO HART (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER a NFWSHOUR a (0) HERO G R EATEST CD O HEAD O F TH E C LA SS Eric refuses la participate in an aca­ demic competition against Soviet students. (R) g AM ERICAN 6:05 at) ALICE 6:30 a CD N B C N EW S CD O C B S N EW S ( D O A B C N EW S q 6:35 Ctt CAROL FRIENDS September 2 B U R N ETT ANO 7:00 a CD N E W LYW ED G AM E (D B PM M A G A ZIN E CD O JEO P AR D YI □ M i l l ) BAR N EY MILLER m b p ] N A TIO N A L AU D UBO N SO ­ C IETY S P EC IA LS a ( ! ) W O N D ER FU L W ORLD O F DISNEY "T h e Nashville Coyote" A country singer trying to make It In the music business finds an unlikely companion In a wiki coyote. 7:05 (it ANDY ORIFFTTH 7:30 a CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T CD O D A TIN G G A M E CD B W H E E L O f F O R TU N E Q M (11) B EN S O N 7:35 0S M AJO R LE A G U E B A S E B A L L At­ lanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates. (Live) 6:00 a CD HIG HW AY T O teen-ager turns his H EAV EN A drug-using father (Robert Culp) In to the police. (R) (In Stereo) q CD O N EW MIKE HAM M ER Kidnap­ pers swipe a Seeing Eye dog as part of a plan to abduct the daughter ot a powerful arms manufacturer. Di­ rected by Stacy Reach. IR) CD a P E R F E C T STR A N G E R S Larry and Balki are anxious to spend a weekend skiing with Jennifer and Mary Ann. (R) (Part 1 of 2) q M ( 1 1 ) M OVIE "City in Fear" (1980) David Janssen. Robert Vaughn. An ambitious newspaper publisher loins forces with a once-renowned columnist to boost sales during a reign of terror by a psychotic mur- {JSlTBf. •B^IO^NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC a ( I ) M OVIE "Th e Tiger Makes Out " (1967) Anne Jackson, Eli Weilech. A mailman kidnaps a middle- 9:00 S CD BRONX ZO O An outspoken priest protests against Danzig’s pol­ icy ol dispensing contraceptives to students. (R ) (In Stereo) CD O MAGNUM P.f. As his 40th birthday approaches. Magnum be­ comes involved In a baffling extor­ tion case.(R ) CD O M ACQ YVER MscGyver and a paid assassin launch asperate searches tor a double agent. (R) q m (10) N A TIO N A L GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL q 10:00 ■ CD S T. ELSEW HERE Shirley Daniels (Ellen Bry) returns to St. Ekgius - this lime as a patient with a pelvic disorder who's accused ol yet another murder. (R) q CD l > EQUALIZER Three drugcrazed Ihugs terrorize night riders on the tubway. (R) CD O H O TE L While filming a movie at the hotel, a Hollywood crew helps promote Christine as a congres­ sional candidate. (R) q a (10) MOVIE "Huey Long" (1985) Narrated by David McCullough. Filmmaker Ken Burns’ portrait ol the late governor and U.S. senator Irom Louisiana, whose ssssssination in 1932 cut shod a controversial and colorful political career. (R ) q O ( I ) ROM ANCE TH E R IG H T W AY 10:15 CD 12:30 a CD TR A C K AND FIELD High­ lights of World Championships, from Rome. CD H O T SH O TS Amanda and J a ­ son uncover a record-piracy ring when they investigate the bizarre guillotine death of a rock singer's personal aide. (R) O M OVIE "Zandy'a Bride" (1974) Gene Hackman, U v Ullmann. CD 12:45 QZ MOVIE "Sleuth" (1973) Laur­ ence Olivier. Michael Caine. 1:00 OC ( 11) BIZARRE 1:30 a CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T C D O T J . HOOKER Corrigan consi­ ders leaving the force efter Inadver­ tently ahooting an undercover police informant. (R) 95 (11) ASK DR. RUTH a CD NEW S 2:00 (R) 90 (11) W A L TO N S 2:20 CDa M OVIE "TUI Death Us Do Part" (1968) Warren Mitchell, Dandy Nicholi. 2:30 a 03LO V E B O A T CDO N IG H TW A TC H 3:00 CD O NEW S (R) 90 (11) B J / LO BO a a ) f a n t a s y 'IS L A N D CD a N IG H TW A TC H 3:45 (t t M OVIE "Fat City" (1972) Stacy Keach, Jeff Bridges. 4:00 AND HARDY CSC (11) D ALLAS 4EWS BIO FAM ILY B CD CD B CD O NEW B O f (11) L A T E SHOW (In Stereo) ■ (10) M O N TY P YTH O N '8 FLYING CIRCUS a ( I ) HOM E SHOPFINO N E T ­ W ORK 11:30 a CD TO N IG H T SHOW Johnny Carton. (In Stereo) CD a WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O N IG H TLIN E q a (10) S TA R HUSTLER < 4:20 CD O 11:0 0 Host: a® 6:00 M OVIE "Th e Extra Day" (1957) Richard Basehart, Simone Simon. € CALL TO LL F R E E I4 W-MMI1I 8:05 ce a cd o news 90 (11) M ART T O MART a (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER NEW BHOUR a (■) G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HER O 6:05 (to A LIC E C B S N EW S AB C NEW S q B U R N E TT former Secretary ol Stale Henry Kis­ singer. q « ( 11) INN N EW S 0 (10) SILICON V A LLE Y A look at the people who work in Silicon Val­ ley. (Part 2 ot 3) CO (■) D ISCO VER P HA N TRO N 10:30 90 ( 11) BOB N E W H A R T CD (> ) PHYLLIS B CD( D ANO 7:00 a CDN E W LY W ED G AM E CDO CDB PM M AO AZIN E JEO P A R D Y! q a s M l ) BAR N EY MILLER (10) N A TU R E Netural history photographer Wolfgang Bayer's film record ol a winter spent in Yel­ lowstone National Park. 0 ( ! ) W O N D ER FU L W ORLD O F DISNEY "Donald Takes a Holiday" Cartoons from the 1940'a and 1950 a featuring Donald Duck's va­ cation adventures. a 7:05 CIS A N D Y G R IFFITH 7:30 CDE N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T CDO D A TIN G G AM E CDO W H E EL O F F O R TU N E q B <M ( 11) BENSON 7:35 (I t SAN FO R D AND SON 6:00 a CDC O S B Y SHOW Denise tries lo explain to her parents why she re­ ceived a below-aver age grade on an English paper. (R ) (In Stereo) q CD O SC A R EC R O W AN D MRS. KING Lee tracks down an earring that was stolen during the Grenada uprising. (R) CD O SLED O E HAMM ER) Sledge stands trial for the murder of one of the city's most notorious hoods (R) (In .Stereo) q o r (11) M OVIE "Th e Wild Lila" (1984) Christopher Penn. Lee Thompson. With the start ol school fust around the corner, a group of teen-agera spends the lest week of summer in ell out hedonistic revelry, (10) WILD AM ER IC A A lace-lotace study ol the cutthroat: a school 01 trout it hand led salmonfly lar- a V&0L a(8) M OVIE "Th e Swinger" (1968) Ann-Mergaret, Tony Franaosa. A young gut Tying to get her work published writes a steaming porno­ A Broad­ way performer gives up her career lo marry a Santa Fa. N.M ., widower with three children. Start Sandy Duncan and Charles Frank. (In Stereo)q CD O CHARM INGS Eric's adversely affected when he dnnkt a diet for­ mula invented by LHkan. Emmy Award-nominated episode (techni­ cal direction). (R ) q a> (10) TH IS OLD HO USE Installa­ tion ot windows in Ihe second Door ol Ihe ranch house: an examination of prefabricated houses. 9:00 B CD C H E ER S Diane s sympathy tor the previous owners ol the house she and Sam bought jeopar­ dizes their moving plans. (R ) (In Stereo) q CD B M OVIE Lovesick" (1983) Dudley Moore, Elizabeth McGovern. Obsessed with a beautiful nym­ phomaniac. a married psychiatrist is reduced lo seeking professional help from the spiritual presence ol Sigmund Freud CDO OUR W ORLD April 12. 1961: Centralis. Ill, becomes Ihe popula­ tion center ol the United Slates: Yuri Gagarin's spaceflight, war criminal Adolf Eichmann's trial in Israel: President Kennedy a announce­ ment that the United Slates would not confront the Cubans. Last show of the series (R ) q BD (10) O N E V ILLA O E IN CHINA Medical and religious practices in Long Bow are examined in this pro­ file of Dr. Shen Fesheng. (Part 2 of 3) Q 9:30 B CD N IO H T C O U R T The )udicial re­ view board s kst of newly appointed judges provides surprises lor ell. Emmy Award-nominated episode (editing). (R ) (Part 1 of 4) B CD L A . 10:00 LA W 1987 Academy Award nomtnee Tess Harper stars as a defense attorney who opposes Kuzak in a rape case (R) (In Stereo) CD Q 20/20 Scheduled: Barbara Walters' report on China includes talks with Deity Bow Lord (wile ol Ambassador Winston Lord), stu­ dents at Chinese universities, and 11:00 O CDB N E W 8 OC (11) LA TE SHO W (In Stereo) B (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N ’S FLYIN G CIRCUS ■ M l ) HOM E SHOPPINO N E T - B CDA C T II Comedy pilot 6:35 (fH CAROL FRIENDS it t M OVIE "Destination Tokyo" (1943) Cary Granl, John Garfield. In 1942, the crew of a U.S. submarine undertatei a dangerous mission that paves the way for tha first air attack on the Japanese mainland. (Colorized Version) 8:30 6:30 a cd nsc news CDO CDB September 3 graphic novel and claims it is auto­ biographical. EVENINQ a a CD LA UR EL 10:30 THURSDAY 12:00 TEN N IS U.S . Open Tennis Highlights Same-day early-round highlights Irom the U S T A National Tennis Center m Queens, NY. (Taped) O LO VE YOUR SKIN OT (11) HAWAII FIV E-0 8 ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING N E T ­ WORK 3:30 H I M OVIE "Three Musketeers" (1948) Lens Turner. Van Heflin. In 17th-century France, three dashing adventurers come to the aid of King Louis XIII when they learn that his crafty cleric. Cardinal Richelieu, is hatching a nasty plot against him. IJH !(•) O N E Ask Dick Kleiner Houston Dear L.B.: Yes. Marcia Is acting, when she can. It’s a hard life, but she did have a part in the brief 1984 series "E/R." And you can see her here and there, off and on, now and then. Dear Dick: I hope you can help me. I want to buy two movlea If they are on VCR tapes, but without the titles, I'm lost. One was a love story starring Llv Ullmann and Edward Albert, Jr. The other had Keith Larsen aa an Indian falling In love with a white girl. Can you help? — L.B., Steubenville, Ohio. Dear L.B.: I can help with the first one. which was "Forty Carats," and I know it is available on cassette. The other one I can't pinpoint, although it might be "Fury River." Whatever It is, however. I doubt it would be on a cassette, because Larsen was strictly a B-pIcture star, and very few B-picturcs have made their way onto cassette. Dear Dick: Please settle an argument. My know-it-all nephew says Max Headroom Is Matt Prewer with make-up. I say he Is made of clay like the dancing raisins. — K.L., Anahuac, Texas. Dear K.L.: Your know-it-all nephew at least knows this, because he Is right — Frcwer plays Max. Anyhow, what makes you think those raisins are not really raisins? 11:05 (W M OVIE "Brother Jo h n" (1971) Sidney Poifier. Will Geer. A myster­ ious man * return to hie home town touches oft a series of violent reac­ tions among the townsfolk. B CD 11:30 TO N IG H T SHO W Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled, the Tempts lions. (In Stereo) O ) O WKRP IN CIN CIN N ATI CDB N IGHTLINE q B (10) STAR H U S TLER CD O 12:00 TEN N IS U .S . Open Tennis Highlights. Seme-day early-round highlights Irom the U S T A National Tennis Center in Queens, NY. CDO LOVE YOUR SKIN (M ( 11) HAW AII FIVE-0 B ( I ) HOM E SHOPPINO N E T ­ W ORK 12:30 B CD TR A C K AN D FIELD High­ lights of the World Championships. Irom Roma. Scheduled events in­ clude finals in women's 400 meter hurdles, men's 400 meters and m e ns and women's 200 meter dash. (Same-day Tape) CDB H O T S H O TS An amnesiac is suspected ol killing Ihe kindly owner 01 a tailing shoe factory. (R) CD O MOVIE Pleasure Soakers' (1965) Ann-Margret. Tony Franclose 1:00 9 0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE at M OVIE 1:05 "T o p Secret" (1978) BID Cosby, Tracy Reed. 1:30 a CDentertaInment tonight (D O H O T S H O T S Amanda and Ja ­ son search lor a sel ol counterfeit­ ing plates. (R) M (11) ASK OR. R UTH a CDN EW S 2:00 (R) 90 (11) W A LTO N S 2:30 CDLOVE B O A T CDO N IG H TW A TC H CD O MOVIE Joey a Boy" (1965) Harry Corbett. Stanley Baxter. �I ■W » | — •— Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 21, 1M7 Car Wars With David Hartman G O GUIDE Photography exhibit by held at John Young Planetari­ um at the Orlando Science photo •Journalist Henri Cart i er- Bresson wi l l run Center at 810 E. Rollins St.. 6 through Sept. 27 at the Or­ p.m., throughout the summer lando Museum of Art, 2416 N. for the whole family. Ad­ Mills Ave., Loch Haven Park. mission price Includes general Tuesday through Friday. 10-5; admission to the OSC and Saturday through Sunday, special displays including noon to 5. A Tree illustrated Gary Larson ’ s Faralde of lecture on Cartier-B'-esson will Science Exhibit. be given by dls'intjulshed Polka Party sponsored by photo-historian Beaumont Newhall. 2:30 p.m. Sept. 20 in Polish National Alliance Or­ the museum auditorium. Ex­ lando Lodge 3216. Saturday. Sept. 5, 8 a.m. to noon, at the hibit free to the public. Pall Film Series presents Senior Citizen’s Center. 99 E. Cleopatra (1934) starring Marks St.. Orlando. Polish and Claudette Colbert and Little American music. Wear Polish Rascals In Beginner's Luck costume or red and white. (1935), Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. In Set-ups available. the Sem inole Communi t y C ollege concert hall. A d ­ Seminole County Museum mission free to the public. . Highway 17-92 at Bush One-man exhibition by Boulevard in the old AgriJerry Cutler. University of Center/County Home building. Florida associate professor, Hours, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. through Sept. 18. University of Monday t hr ough Fri day. Central Florida Art Gallery. Closed weekends until week Laser Magic, a totally new after Labor Day. For Informa­ type of laser-light show, will be tion call 321-2489. 1 2 12 10 11 20 31 22 44 47 40 ’ * 1 r 15 • 11 1 I 54 187 i 1 60 BY D ANIEL M. MARVIN ACROSS Martin 41 River In north 1 Actress central RusaJa Arden 42 Michael 4 Miss Burnett 45 Comedian 9 Insecticide Sales 12 Soak 49 Assist 13 Actress 50 Vigilant Maureen 54 Antique auto 14 Caddoan 55 Employ Indian 56 One of the 15 Mr. Fleming Osmond:, 16 McKeon or 57 Thin fish Walker 58 Mr. Bet man 17 Uncle: Scot. 59 Pierce 18 Phytlcia 60 Antlered Rashad rote animal 20 Newsman Newman D OW N 22 Disfigure 24 Expert 1 Scott or 25 One of the Stottz Chipmunks 2 Kind of meat 29 Honeyed 3 Sicilian drink volcano 33 Entertainer 4 William or Henning Robert 34 Peace: Russ. 5 Exclamation 35 Concerning of surprise 36 F a th e r 6 Scurried 37 Talk show 7 Whale host 8 Tier Martin — 9 Actress ■39 Actress Barrymore 10 Actress Moore 11 Adolescent 19 Miss Coca 21 Placido — 23 Director Polanski 24 Com o or King 25 Football feats 26 Call for animals 27 Austria's coot. 26 Arrange 30 Printers’ measures 31 Joan Van — 32 Algerian governor, once 38 Legal eviction 40 Edle or Maud 42 Anka or Newman 43 Opera's Stevens 44 Arabian gulf 46 Persuade 47 Ringing of a bell 48 Rebecca or Susannah 51 Race circuit 52 Before 53 Creek America" was being produced By Murk Schwcd by A B C ’ s e n t e r t a i n me n t UP1 TV Bditor NEW YORK (UPI) - David division, not the news division. H a r t m a n ' s e s c a p e f r om Wo ul d mo r n i n g T V Just morning television allowed become a heap of white teeth him to rediscover some simple andilufl? pleasures that had eluded him But Hartman proved to be a for the 11 years and 4 months contender. His folksy style he served as host of "Good helped ABC overtake NBC’s Morning America." ’ ’Today’ ’ and for years It Maybe you wouldn't call remained the No. 1 morning packing four kids and a wife show. Into a van and driving for But on the show's 10th nearly two weeks a pleasure, anniversary. Hartman made but he does. up his mind to move on. His "It was Just great." Hartman contract ran out 16 months said recently. "1 Just got back later. from Montana, where we went "The transition wasn't even fishing and rode horses. We a transition," Hartman said. went to Yellowstone, too. The "There wasn’t that. ’Oh I miss best part was the six of us — it' at all. I was making an Maureen and I and the four emotional and mental transi­ children — In a big van for 12 tion for over a year. That made days. I’ve got to sit down and It a lot easier. It wasn’t like the write down the phrases and bottom dropped out." words because I’m going to Since Hartman left "GM A." send them all to Erma Bom- he has hardly watched televi­ beck. sion at all. And now he Is "You know. like. ’If you about to make his first appear­ cross the line and touch me ance on the network since you’re going to die.’" Hartman leaving. Finally free from the said, mimicking the car wars morning TV grind, he's com­ that go on when you pack pleted a special, "The Con­ stitution: We Live It Every h o r d e s o f k i d s In an automobile and hit the rpad. Day." and it is his best one "Now we understand better yet. (It airs on ABC Sept. 8, what BUI Cosby's been saying 10-11 p.m. EDT). all these years." he said. Unlike other Constitution Since hanging up his alarm specials that will« focus on clock In February. Hartman lawyers, scholars, Judges and the founding fathers. Hartman has rediscovered normal life. "I get up in the morning and shows how the document run, take a quick shower, take works for everyday people. my children to school and go In four moving stories — to work like a reasonably about a high school girl, an normal person. It really has Albanian who moved to Ster­ not been the kind of traumatic ling Heights. Mich., sisters thing it could have been." who live In Brooklyn and When Hartman arrived on Belfast and two feisty Wyom­ the morning television scene ing senior citizens — Hartman nearly 12 years ago, it shook reminds us of the Importance up all three networks and a lot o f a 200-year-old piece of of critics. Hartman was an paper. actor, not a newsman, and there was great debate about whether an actor could speak Intelligently on a wide variety of subjects, including breaking news stories, and handle the dally crush of deadlines. Even more controversial was the fact that "Good Morning Irj Floyd Theatre n i\AJA TWIN I M B HARRY'S s M H h a /1 □ED □ a 0 0 E7 b id bimwow rwikii ------------------------------------- ***** eve Martin mam 0 D O E 0 0 1 1 (2 0 0 V i /*>UZ m i k s □ B O 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 im m 12H #2.50 It's fun to be a vampire. w, T H E L O S T «ana> B OY S Ig J& ,. LETHAL, WEAPON. Cat Tong Nguyen. 18. from Gretna. La., escaped from Vietnam six years ago know­ in g onl y three w ords in English: "hello." and "thank you." Within two years she became a stralght-A honors student. She and some classmates decided to publish a school newspaper as part of an a s s i g nme nt on the First Am endm ent. It contained cartoons, horoscopes, a mock advice column, and an editori­ al that criticized school of­ f i ci al s. T w o hours af t er publication, the principal banned it and confiscated all undistributed copies. Nguyen badgered American Civil Liberties Union lawyers until they took her ease and In the end she won a small victory. She was allowed to do another edition of her newspa­ per. In Wyoming, the issue was also free speech. Zanona Harden, 81. and Florence Smith. 76, spend a lot of time at a senior citizens center in T orrln gton . pl ayi ng pool, bingo, chatting and even singing. It was a small matter — the center director wanted to replace the rectangular tables with round ones — but Harden and Smith spoke against it. They were threat­ ened with expulsion from the center and told to keep quiet. The two seniors took the case to federal court and won. They are allowed to speak their minds. The director doesn't work there anymore. Hartman delivers his stories with the kind of clarity that only a morning show broad­ c a s t e r c an m u s t e r . Hi s message is plain and simple and powerful. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 28, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 28, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 28, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/18b617608a36b54d87ede48bbd235bd8.pdf 1d1b273f2469c6720d353375f8c26d8f PDF Text Text Sanford Herald •Oth Y n t Sanford. F lor M o - , N o . 3t W odnotday. O detoec 7. 1 * 7 SaminoU County Jail Trusty Makos Escape From Worksite at a fenced area of the garage site at 497 W eal D rive. A A V m»— ** County Jail inmate sheriff's report said that Nielsen had been warned last week that working as • trutfy far the City of Altamonte Spring* escaped he was not to have visitors while he was working aa a trusty. from hi* wortalte at ihe city City work supervisor Charles oarage Tuesday. Michael Otto Nletoen. 38. 1041 Young. 50. of Winter Spring*, Wlngo Drive, Caaaelbmy. was reported to Seminole County being aought today. Nlelarns shertlTs deputies that Nletoen wife was seen driving in the area escaped between 2 and 2:30 o f the garage site at about 11:30 p.m Seminole County Jail ad­ « m He waa later seen talking to ministrator Capt. Jay Leman a woman bettered to be hts wife ^irt today that Nielsen two not been classified aa — Nletoen waa jailed for tero count* of grand theft and failure to iipprar on a violation o f proba­ llon charge. Leman said Nletoen began serving a one-year sen­ tence Aug. f . and with good behavior and trusty statu* he would have been released Feb. 2. An escape charge la now pending against Nletoen. When he fled he was wearing an orange prison uniform with the number 10-15 on the back. Fire Safety And Prevention Legislature May Plug Gun Laws Martin«z Firm On Saint To* Vato TA LLA H A S S E E - The Legislature may finally plug a loophole In Florida's permissive new gun tow while Ihe House plsnned lo take up a com ­ promise services tax bill In defiance of Gov. ^ob Marline* threat lo veto any legislation that fall* u» repeal the con- T im B row n . E .M .T .-flrtJ Ig h ltr w l f h f l j t A ltam on te Springs F ir# Dept. explains to £ c h lM re n a t the A lta m on te M a ll th# u m of th e r e s c u e tru c k g n d eq u ip m en t, children a re students a t Law ton E lem en tary luentors To School and the Com m unity C ty lstla n P r e ­ School In C asselberry. F ire fig h te rs In the variou s departm ent w ithin Sem in ole County a re concentrating this w eek on education of adults and children In fir e safety. Rrp Itan Johnson. D-Panama City, agreed Tuesday lo arcept demands by the Senate to rein­ state a provision repealed Oct. 1 that prohibited the carrying of flrram s In public, except In special circumstances. Johnon s decision clear* the way for final House-Senate approval of s plan, possible today. A bill passed by the House Monday would have restored the provision, but only until July I. forcing both sides In the gun control debate to work out a compromise during Ihe 1988 tax on service. Tax The House Legislature next spring. The Senate passed a bill to restore Committee a Ihe gun restrictions permanent­ this morning to sort out ly. ____ , of the compromise Johnson, who first sponsored nounccd Tuesday. the liberalised new gun tow. said Senate negotiators he accepted the Senate version expected to dtonisa the because It la essential that public which goes while the Legislature meet* in • u S d S ’ l s both a u m l f h * were receptive to the peep0* * 1special session this week. Gov. Bob Marline* said he which would give veSeroachate* wants his lawyer* to review the between the services^ tax and final legislative version, but It to Marlines' proposed half cent hi* Intention now to sign It Into increase in the sales tax on tow. possible the Legislature "The main thing I* to keep everybody's guns st home. ' w o u ld s w iftly a p p ro v e the package and then go borne, Marline* said. ending Ihe special session on th* The gun control issue ha* em erged during Ihe special services tax after two and onehalf frustrating week*. However. s e s s io n , d u r in g w h ic h lawmakers are wrestling with If Mart Inc* makes good on this Sss OUN. pegs T A rhanges In Ihe unpopular sales Booklet On Students1Condom Use Seminole County AIDS Victims Growing In Numbers ____ i Staff Aad W ire Nspsets The number of people dlagnooed a* having AIDS (Acute Immune Deficiency Syndrome! In Seminole County to growing, as It is In Ihe real of the nation, according to Bemlce Duncan, county director of community health. Of the 28 prop'*1 Seminole County diagnosed since 1983 as having the almost always fatal disease. 12 have been diagnosed since Jan. 1of this year, she said. Duncan said four Seminole County residents were diagnosed In 1984 as having AIDS, si* In 1985. and seven In 1986. Only eight of those. “ diagnosed this year, are still alive, she said All but one still Uve In the county. AIDS destroys the body s ability to flRltt Infection, striking mainly homosexual and bisex­ ual males and Intravenous drug users. Duncan said the county health department ...... records of what sex the AIDS does ..... not keep patients are. but doe* try to ascertain how the disease wo* contracted Of Ihe 28 diagnosed In the county so far. I I were classified a* homosexual, six as bisexual, four as intravenous drug user*, two contracted the disease through blood transfusions, and how the other six contracted the disease Is unknown, she said. The Center* lor Disease Control In Atlanta show 41.825 people had been diagnosed with AIDS In Ihe United States by Sept. 14. but only 17.755 of the victims were still alive. That information waa contained In an a iu o education handbook released by the U.S. Educa­ tion Department Tuesday. The booklet. "h*ch to being sent to all school principals, school boards. presidents of parents' group* and olher education officials. Includes such controversial topics as use of condoms and when children with AIDS should attend public schools. . . . . . . . „ The Seminole County school district has a committee currently evaluating the whole con­ cept of sex education. Including AIDS prevention, for use In seventh grade 112- and 13-year-olds) health c U m c b . according to Karen Coleman. ‘^C ^m an'aal^she'hopes the district will receive enough booklets for each member o f the committee, which to made up of teachers. parent* and administrators, so It can be considered along with other materials. The committee also plans to survey the parents of 10 percent of the students to solicit thielr opinion on what type of material should be Included In such a program. "The subject of correct use of condoms, or even their mention to students Is one which has bean discussed by the school district In connection with AIDS prevention material, and will be discussed by this committee." Coleman said. The committee Is to have a recommendation on a * * * education program, to Include AIDS prevention, to present to the school board by the end of this school year. Seminole County School Board Chairman Joe Williams said he couldn't comment on whether the district should use the booklet* tn area schools until he actually sees one. Unless 1 ace how In-depth and explclt the material to and what Police Probe Longwood Link With Orlando Child- Murderer hwsM ***• to Shine O n Harvest Moon ... 5 S £ dawn!untam pered by°' p ' S & l t & Z Z W w l h e r T ' P re m B ta ff A n d W ire R ep orts Longwood police have been contacted by Orange County authorities about similarities In the person Longwood police are se e k in g fo r the rape o f a Longwood woman last month and the man wanted for ab­ ducting a girl In south Orange County Tuesday. Capt. T e rry Baker o f Ihe Longwood Police Department said law enforcement authorities In Longwood. Kissimmee and Orunge County are comparing note* on sex-related crimes In Longwood and Kissimmee, and the abducting of a I2-year-old girl In south Orange County. "At this point, there are some similarities, und we arc Just comparing notes to see If It to possibly Ihe same person ." Baker said. A Longwood woman was raped In her home Sept. 23. und the assailant lied In the woman's car. which waa later found In Kissimmee by police looking for Ihe abductor of two The girl's partially clothed sets of sisters. body w as d is c o v e re d In a Tuesday a 12-year-old girl was wooded area heavily populated abducted from her home In with homes and businesses south Orange County and her south of Orlando near the Junc­ body waa found In woods behind tion of U.S. Highway 441 and her home. Authorities have not said whether she was sexually State Road 428. Nearly 100 officers searched assaulted. on foot, from Ihe air and on Orange County SherlfTs depu­ horseback without success for ties described the man they are the gunm an who snatched seeking as white. 5 feet 10 Angell. killed her and left her Inches tp six feel tall. 160-180 body In a wooded area near the pounds, with light brown or dark Sky Lake subdivision to which blond curly hair, either short or her family had moved only last possibly neck length. . Residents o f south Orange week. The girl waa alone In the County are stunned by the house and getting ready for abduction and murder of the girl school when her car pool driver and her killer s escape through a alerted the shertlTs office Angell massive dragnet of law en­ had screamed for him to go away forcement officers. or a man with a gun Inside the “ It's Just sh ock in g." said house would kill him. too. Phyllis Caulfield, who resides authorities said. with her mother In the Sky Lake The driver left the house and subdivision from which Angell alerted Ihe Orange County Bare was kidnapped Tuesday. ShertlTs Office, but the suspect "I'v e lived here for 27 years and got the drop on Deputy Richard nothing like this has ever hap­ 8 « * POLICE. page 13A pened. '* «. » • A >IS A TODAY Bridge...-................... Classifieds................. -5B»7B Comics........................... “ Coming Ev*nt*...............JA Crossword......................* D*or Abby..................... Booths...........................1*A Dr.Gott.......................... Editorial....................... - J , Financial.......................,aA Florida........................... Horoscope...................... 4 Hospital........................ W* I Nation.......................... A ....................................' A N Pollc*..............................*A Sports....................... BA'IA Television.......................*■ Weather.......................... JA World................................*A| • Dol* views Bork's nomine-1 tion chances as "grim." 4A • NFL player's support crumbling, union altorsl stance. 4A �m ]A —Sastsei HsrsM, MMaril, FI. . Oct. 1, \ m POLICE INBRIEF M an Reportedly Trleo To Abduct, VF Y f w O T V n * C I l F B f V ^ V O P r f l v I I f V w Marvin Brunt. 36. o f Altamonte Spring*, la accused of reaching through a bedroom window he opened to grab his estranged wife and try to pull her out o f the home where she was sleeping. Brunt allegedly threatened to lull her as he pulled on her at about I a.m. Monday at 1067 Williams St.. Altamonte Springs, but he reportedly stopped the attack when the homeowner walked Into the room and told him to leave. At about 2:30 a.m.. Brunt surrendered to Altamonte Springs police at the police station to be charged with burglary and battery-spouse abuse. He was arrested by Seminole County sheriffsi d r deputies and was being held In lieu o f $5.000bond. Cor Picked Up; O w n o r H ro d A t Mark A. Gafkjen. 25. o f 165 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that when he went to a home at 321 Hidden Pines Circle. Casselberry, at about 2:15 a.m. Monday to pick up hi* car. which was taken without his permission by an ex'girlfriend, he was met at the door by an armed man. Gafkjen said he got the keys for his car from the woman and. as he was driving away, the man came out. pointed the handgun and fired a shot at the car. Galkjen and two friends who were with him went to a nearby convenience stare to call Casselberry police. At 3:21 .m. police arrested Mark Steven Miller. 21. o f the Caaselbeny address, at his home. He was charged with aggravated aaaault and haa been released on 61,000 bond to appear in court Oct. 26. Mort/uono Sold To Aponte In Fork A man allegedly sold one ounce of marijuana for 61 10 to undercover City County Investigative Bureau agents who met with him at Red Bug Park. Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, at about 9 p.m. Monday. Allen Eugene Sexton, 24. o f 4506 Wllla Springs Drive. Winter Springs, has been charged with possrsalon and delivery of marijuana. He was being held In lieu of 61.000 bond. Tort Into Stock Hour* Sanford police reported charging Essie Mae Brown. 40. of 1501 William Ave.. Sanford, with throwing a missile into an occupied structure and carrying a concealed weapon after she allegedly at about 5:20 a.m. Saturday threw an object through a window o f the West Side Steak House. 1006 W. 13th St.. Sanford, where she was arrested. A reason for the toss was not reported. She was being held In lieu o f62.000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Shane Bacchus. 28. of 653 Jamestown Blvd.. *1114. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 3 a.m. Monday after his car was clocked speeding on State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. 1 Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Patrick M. Morley. 36. of 2035 King Arthur Circle. Maljlapd, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that an Inflatable watrr ride valued at 640 was stolen along with a $50 reel and an $60 bug light Sept. 7 from 6087 Deep Lake Road. Oviedo. Everett L. Glllland. 53. of 1200 Shady Lane. Long wood, gave sheriff s deputies the names of two robbery suspects who were tenants In another home on his property, from which they may have stolen about $560 worth of Items between Sept. 29 and Thursday. Tools, dishes, linens and a television were among the missing Items. Four U.S. Savings bonds with a combined value of $500 were stolen from the purse of Hellen Hood Harris. P.O. Box 547. Altamonte Springs, while she sat with her purse in front of 304 Marker St.. Altamonte Springs. Saturday, a sheriffs report said. A sapphire ring valued at $5,000 and a $7,000 diamond ring were among a total of $20,300 In jewelry stolen from the home of Joanna Hass. 3940 Church St.. Sanford. Friday, a sheriff a report said. Thomas P. Sheraty. 37. of 7361 Canal St., Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that a set of encyclopedias valued at $1,100 and a $700 washer and dryer set were stolen from his home Friday. Thomas Maggard, 25. of 366 Predo Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies Tuesday that his 1976 Chevrolet of unspecified value was stolen from Central Station. 140 Femwood Blvd.. Fern Park. Man Admits To Foiled Robbery A Chuluota man faces four and a half years for a botched robbery In May. It was one of two cases heard recently. William Johnny Case. 33. of 254 Sixth St , Is net to be sentenced Nov. 13 by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. The state Is recommending a sentence of four and a half years. Case pleaded guilty to robbing a Circle K Store at 670 Ave. B. Chuluota. The incident occurred May 12th around 12:06 a.m. Case entered the store on (hat date and asked the 28-year-old clerk. "W hat would you think If this was a robbery?" according lo court records. Case then demanded-cash and threatened lo pull a gun. A s Case picked up the money, the clerk grabbed the telephone and dialed 911. but Case ripped the phone off the wall then fled. The clerk chased Case until the clerk slipped and tell. Injuring his right shoulder. * Back at the store, however, was Case's shirt, a pack of cigarettes and sunglasses he apparently lost In hla haste to leave. Further, after the robbery, a man called 91 1 and reported to the sheriffs department that hla 6 *a fo rd breathing. Vital signs taken and oxygen administered. Trans­ - 1 2 :2 6 a.m.. 1101 S. Park Ave. ported to Central Florida Re­ Woman. 76. complained of dif­ gional Hospital. ficulty breathing. Administered — 1 3 :0 4 p.m .. 122 M ayfair oxygen. Transported to Central Court. Man, 61. complained of Florida Regional Hospital. difficulty breathing and chest —7i58 aJB.. 400 Willow Ave. pain. Administered oxygen and Man. 78. complained of difficulty transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:84 p.as.. 1704 W. Ninth Street. Man. 84. fell and hit his head. Suffered contusion and laceration. Patient stabilized and iu spsm i tssi wounds cleaned. Transported to Wednesday. October 7, 1987 Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Vol SO, No 39 tal. PvSItsked Daily and Sunday, n c t p t —2:34 paw, 2701 Georgia Ave. Saturday Sy Tha Santord Herald. Girl. 13. complained of pain to Inc., Me N. French Ave.. Sanlerd. right leg. Patient evaluated and Fie. J j n i . vital signs taken. Refused trans­ port. tec end C la n Potlag* Paid et Senterd. Florida m i l —3:49 p.at.. 3505 S. Orlando Dr. Rescued child locked In P O S TM A S T E X : Send a d d re il chenfe* vehicle. te T H E S A N F O R D H E S A L D . P .0. Sea last, Senterd. F L Jim. —4:49 p .a .. 419 S. Park Ave. Fire Prevention presentation al Heme Delivery: J Mentha, Il4 .t r : a First United Methodist Church. Mentha. SIS.IS: Year. U 7 .ll. tn Stele —9:06 p.m.. 10th Street and M ail: I Mentha l i t 17; a Mentha. P in e A v e n u e . M a n . 3 0 . 124 41. Veer, t n . i J . (Amount thewn include* 1% assaulted. Patient eomplulned of Florida Sato* Te a ) |mln in head and right eye. Out Ot Stale Mad: Three Mentha H I M , Patient evaluated and traitsa Mnntha 449.14; Year tn .e e Ijuried to Central Florida Re­ Phene (W*2 111 Jett gional Hospital. girl's mother reportedly had been arrested for child abuse. The child told the deputies that her grandfather. Edward Ray. had hit her. She said she did not want lo stay at the home. Edtth Ray let a deputy enter the home to call hla supervisor and make contact with the state Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services. Meanwhile, two other deputies arrive and Robert Larry Ray. 32. the Rays' s o n . r e p o r te d ly becam e belligerent toward the deputies, especially the female deputy. After the call, a scuffle ensued and the deputies tried to take the adults into custody as well as round up the girl and a 5-yearold boy who apparently went across the street. At one point, the 5-year-old was put In a patrol car while Edith Ray mterfrrred. according to court records. At that mo­ ment. two shots were fired from inside ihc Rays' home. The deputy forced the woman Into the car wtth the boy. the girt got In and the deputy drove away from from the scene, radioing for help. Three house flood lights came on and Edward Ray. the grand­ father. came out with his hands up lob e arrested. R«$t$top Robbary, Booting Roportod Seminole County firefighters were called lo the east bound rest area o f In tersta te 4, near Longwood. at about 12:50 p.m. Monday to treat a 40-yrar old Eustls man who had been robbed and beaten by a gang of ■even that Included one woman. Richard Evans Bills suffered a split tip and black eye In scrat­ ches In (he attack. He also lost 632. a 630 watch, hla 67 wallet and two sets of keya lo the gang. Bills told Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was In a restroom at Ihe reststup at abuui 12:30 p.m. when he was at­ tacked and ordered to strip. A witness saw the gang (lee east In two cars. All the suspects were estimated to be between 18 and 22 years old. Bills' clothing was recovered from another area o f i Ih- restroom- —1 M Mavad Jaap Minus Manay, Mu* Mllaaga Someone moved a Sanford man's Jeep from hla garage to hla from yard while he slept Sunday nlghl. L a n ce N e w e ll. 29. 102 Wildwood Drive. Iold Sanford police hr left Ihe 1964 Jeep at 9:45 p.m. Sunday parked In hla garage with Ihe keys In II and the garage door pulled halfway down. When he went o u ts id e at 6 :1 5 M o n d a y ■naming. Ihe Jeep was parked In his from yard. Newell reported hla wallet with 695 missing from the J e e p 's c o n s o le a n d th e dashboard damaged. Newell said Ihe Jeep's speedometer had three more miles on It than it had the night before. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police De­ partment Include: • P a u l P o l g a r . 6 4 . 106 Highland Court, reponed be­ tween 7:55 a.m. and 6:45 a.m. Sunday, while he attended services at All Souls Church. 902 S. Oak Ave.. a camera and a .22-callber handgun were taken from hla van. • A car belonging to Beatrice T h o m p s o n . 46, 1710 Roosevelt Ave., was reported stolen from the Intersection of I8lh Street and Strawberry Avenue between I I p.m. and 11:10 p .m . M o n d a y . Thompson told police thr car. worth 6600. was left with Ihe doors unlocked and Ihe keys mu. W EATHER N o t io n lu m p e ia lu r e t city A Farocaal Albvouwouaf to tN m ity Athaulltocy Atlanta ly Billing* 4y Birmingham ly Button t* w n Bruamtvllla ly •wttala U k w i Burlington VI. r ChartoatanSC ly O w rtottoN C cy O u t ago Wv*M Cincinnati c, Ctorolandr Cuiumbuir Daltatty D s n r iy D n M w n ly Outran r .O u M h p c E 1Rats ly Eyant.lltopc MarMord m a rt Honolulu ty Moulton ly Indianapoln cy Ja c k te n M i ll JUckionvilto ly Xun i* i City «y Lat V tgat ly llttto Sock ly LaaAngatothi Laultvlliacy M u n p M iiy Miami Botch pc Mltnaukaacy Minna kpollt pc Nuvwiltopc NawOrtoantty Now York ih n rt Oklahoma City (y Omaha iy Phlladaipnia thari Phoani. ty Pittthurpnr PortlandM* r Portland Or* pc Provtdanca IhnM Richmond pc St L o u m y Salt Lak# City J San Antonio ty ty M l » P*P I t 47 ■ 44 41 24 M 41 74 d 4* J7 M II 47 M 74 SI 2t 4S 44 74 41 m m 41 J3 B) U tl 17 M 17 .41 47 11 M m m -n a 91 si n 44 24 *4 41 n - __ 17 11 U 24 •1 U 41 44 m n 42 M (71 44 22 71 21 M 47 42 71 44 47 71 42 M 42 It 11 47 44 11 M 47 20 II 40 21 42 20 71 11 47 K2 11 71 4* If 40 (1 44 44 11 I9S70 14 m 77 IS 44 M 11 47 44 70 4} 0) M 14 77 4* m n pc parity Cloudy r ram m monort tm imoa* CODES c ctoar CtXtoormg Cy Cloudy I fair Utajgy If VoAriy t%tauncfttrttormt Hr Here mmating * * indy Florida Tumperaturui FIRE CALLS shirt had been stolen. The man did not want to speak to a deputy about the alleged theft but only to report It. The call was traced to Case's Sixth Street address. Later the same day. a sheriffs Investigator met with some men who said Case told them he was the robber. The investigator met with Case and. after questioning them at the s h e r iffs departm ent, placed under arrest. In a second case, a Longwood man and hla wife, arretted following a family dispute, have both pleaded no control resisting arrest with violence and he additionally to aggravated bat­ tery. One other persons arrested In the Incident awaits final disposition o f hla rase. Edward Ray, 69. and hit wife Edith Odllane Ray. 52. are scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 13 by Eaton. They were arrested In n April after a family dispute and a shooting at thetr residence, 109 Chapman Ave. Deputies said they responded to a disturbance call at the Ray home at about 11:20 p.m.. April 26 Records show that earlier that day. a 14-year-old girt who apparently was the Rays' grand­ daughter had been placed In the home by the state because I he W h M IAM I (U P II — Flood* 24hour tom par* lu r n * n d rtin f* li«t* t m E D T today cay I Apalachicola Crntvlow Daytona Batch Fort Laudtrdato FortMyori (Jamtivillo Jacktonrill* Koy Wait Miami Orlando Ptniacola Saraiol* Bradtnhm Tailahatiao Tampa Vtro Batch WM PalmBotch Hr lLa Rain 74 H 000 II 4] 90S 17 17 999 17 70 909 17 41 990 ■1 M 008 n 17 « « «j 70 90S 41 44 90S 44 41 009 It II 90S 11 44 90S 11 40 909 41 47 900 M M 000 11 44 90S Five-Day Forecast For Centro! Florida £ E E f i H ig lx __________ 1 §5 1 LzzJ 1 53 1 1D S Q fi SD B 1 §3 1 r a 1 $51 1L_J LzrJ a T h u rs. '0 “ oti.w Fl»»» 0*1.2* Fuil B«ach Conditions D aytona Beach: Waves arc 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly lo the south wllh u water temperature of 77 degrees. Nsw Sm yrna Beacb:Waves are 2 lo 3 fret and semi glassy. Current Is oul o f the north. Water tempera­ ture Is 77 degrees. Sun screen factop IH. a h F r l. S o t. Close-up of the moon In full eclipse courtesy of Bill Eagan, amateur astronomer-photographer. The cooling trend, however. Is no fantasy. And the lows m the 5Gs should continue until the week-end. Highs will re­ main In the low lo itlld-HOs with a small chance nf after­ noon showers. The coolness Is shared throughout the eastern F o rs c a tl 0 Today partly cloudy with Ihe high In Ihe lower 80s. Light M on. mostly west wind becom ing Sun. tovrr. Stlwul••<«>< W<<KI northwest 10 lo 15 mph during the afternoon. Tonight fair and cooler. Low In Ihc mid to upper 50s. Wind north 5 to 10 mph. Thursday sunny and mild wtth Ihc high around 80 Wind north lOto 15 mph. East Cools O ff A s West Sizzles S ta ff A a d W irs R ip o r t i Wasn't II fun last night! Wandering out Into the cool evening, down lo Ihe mid 50s In sonic parts o f Seminole County, looking up to the Harvest moon to witness the eclipsing effecl in Ihe center w it h J u p i t e r p r o u n d l y overseeing thr prncrss. then having difficulty discerning any difference. Some skeptics even say It didn't happen. Please recall from this spucion Tuesday citing the erllps*and also calling attention lo the hole In Ihe ozone layer. Well, perhaps thr two got mixed up. Attempts to contact Carl Sagan for an explanation of thr visual misadventure un Ihe moon were totally In vain. However, you can Imagine his reply: "There are billions and billions of moons In Ihe uni­ verse. even as grains of sand un the beaches of Earth, so perhaps you were viewing the wrong satellite." Roporl The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 83 degrees and the overnight low was 56 degrees as rrporlrd by l hr Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Rrsrarrh and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with rxperlrd high In thr low 80s and little chance ol aftrmnon showers. A rso Moon Pbaaat Lid 0(t. 14 LzM L _ l lo c a l Utlltrd States, while the west Is In a broiler Warm weather melted a blanket of snow and brought tea rs ol flo o d in g In thrNortheast, while a light snow w a s f o r e c a s t t o d a y fo r Michigan and oflleluls pre­ dicted a fifth day ol steamy temperatures In the West. In u p s t a te New Y o r k , autumn weather rrturnrd lo nudge awuy Ihe wintry chill accompanying a freak Sunday storm that blanketed Mime parts with as much us 20 Inches of snow. " Il's melting fast." said a Greene County shrrlirs drpuly In Culsklll. "II looks like fall again." T h e N a tio n a l W e a th e r Service Issued a flood watch today for small streams in the Catsklll area. A fte rn o o n tem peratures climbed Into Ihe 60s Tuesday and helped mcli the snow lhai also fell during the weekend In Vermont and Massachusetts. The weather service forecast a mix nf light snow and rain for parts of Mlrhlgan today. Rain was predicted from Ihe lower Great Lakes lo New England and Ihe northern Ohio Valley. A freeze advisory was called for North Dakota, where lows were In the 20s early today. Illghs In Ihe upper 90s were forecast for parts nf California and southwest Oregon us a r e c o r d -s e ttin g heat w ave headed Into a llfth day today. In San Francisco. Ihc mer­ cury fell to a high of 90 T u e s d a y a f t e r ih e c i t y perspired through lls hottest day ever, al 102 degrees. Monday. Late Tuesday after­ noon. sea breezes were re­ turning lo the hay urea and temperatures were dropping up lo 6 degrees an hour. The weather service predicted a return lo Ihe normal 70s for ihe rest of the week. Extended Forecast The extended weather out­ look. Friday through Sunday, for F lorida excep t northw est • Mostly fair except partly cloudy days along Ihe east coast with a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Cold nights north, cool central and mild south. Mild days. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 63; overnight low: 62: Tuesday's high: 84; barometric pressure: 29.94; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: SE at 5 mph; rain; None; Today's sunset: 7:05 p.m., Thursday's sunrise: 7:22 a.m. A rs o Tldoi V W ED NESD AY: BOLUNAB TAB LE; Min. 5:40 a.m.. 5:55 p.m.; MaJ. 11:45 a.m. TIDES: D aytoaa B atch: highs, 8:50 a.m.. 9:14 p.m.; lows. 2:18 a.m.. 2:50 p.m.; Raw B a j r a a Batch: highs. 8:55 a.m.. 9:19 p.m.: lows. 2:23 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; B ajpaat: highs. 1:31 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.; lows. 8:11 a.m.. 8:21 p.m. B o a tin g Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today wind mostly west 10 to 15 kts becoming northwest near 15 kts during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 ft Increasing to 3 lo 5 ft by afternoon. Bay and Inland waters mostly a moderate chop. Tonight wind north to northwest 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Elay and inland waters a moderate chop. Thursday wind north near 15 kts. Seus 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. �W R a K tn m w M B A FLORIDA NBREF Trial For A llogod Drug Kingpin In 3rd D ay Without a Juror JACKSONVILLE IUPI) — The drug smuggling trial o f alleged Colombian cocaine kingpin Carlos Lehder Rhras goes into Ha third day today with lawyers still trying to choose the first Juror. Defense lawyers and prosecutors questioned seven potential Jurors In detail Tuesday, bringing to nine the total from the first group of 68 who have answered attorneys' questions at length. U.S. District Judge Howell Melton excused two men who said they could not sit on the panel for the three months the trial is expected to take. Lehder. 38. is accused as one of the leaders o f the violent "Medellin cartel." which prosecutors contend Is reponslble for half the Colombian cocaine Imported Into the United Stales. Investigators in Colombia and the United States have llnkrd cartel members to numerous assassinations In both countries. M artinot: Bond Frooxo Fo lh k a l TALLAHASSEE |UPI| - Gov Bob Marlines charges the vote by Democrats on the Cabinet to freese stale bond Isiiues was politically motivated. The Cabinet Tuesday voted 4-3 lo override Marlines* wishes and prohibit bond sales until Standard and Poor's lifts ihr crrdll watch It Imposed on Florida In September. No bond Issues are scheduled until November, so the ban will have no Immediate effecl and actually could be removed before any bond Issue comes up. Hut Marlines charged the prohibition was not necessary, and could actually coal money by postponing bond sales on construction projects. The small Interest Increase the credit watch wilt cause could be outweighed by construe* tlnn cost increases while the slate postpones building for lark of funds, hr argued. CIHxons Hot Against AIDS Homo BEULAH IUPI) — Angry residents of Escambia County came out in hirer for l he second lime In two months lo object lo a slate plan I list would put a home lor sexually active youths carrying the AIDS virus In Ihclr community. "W e don't want this, we're not going to have this." said Beulah rrsidrnt Jim Andrews The crowd, numbering approximately 400. responded with applause. “ If we slick together, things llkr this will never happen." The community meeting was railed to discuss a plan by the Department of Health and Kehabllltatlvr Service lo open a home for a half-dorrn sexually active youths aged 13-18 who tested positive for the human Immunodefi­ ciency virus, which can cause AIDS Supormarkot Singles Tlo Knot DAVIE IUPII — A couple who believe a supermarket is a beiirr place to meet someone than In a bar. drove home ihrtr point by getting inamed next to a Publix rash rrglslrr. Victor Radeka met Deborah Francis about a year ago during the llrst In u series of singles' nights at South Florida Publix Supermarkets. He was a Pompano Brarh mechanic, she u telephone saleswoman for a Fort Lauderdale pharmaceutical firm. When lltry decided to marry, they called stors managers. • PuMtx suggeamf* tV y hold the wedding In the store • Tuesduy, another singles' night. is stsrd Herald. Consumer Confidence Rises Again OX*, h IMF— IA f FI. GAINESVILLE (UP!) - Con­ fidence am ong Florida con­ sumers. encouraged by a con­ tinued strong econom y, rose again In September and the result could be m ore borne buying and major purchases, a University o f Florida survey showed. The Florida Consumer Con­ fidence Index is computed from a random statewide survey o f 515 households by UF*s Bureau o f Economic and Business Re­ search. It rose to 90.8 In Sep­ tember from 91.8 in July. The survey Is not conducted In August. The seven-point Jump in con­ fid en c e. the la rgest In the three-year history o f the College o f B usiness su rve y, w as a turn-about from the July survey, which recorded the sharpest decline In a year. The index had reached 95.2 In June. A similar Index, computed from a nationwide survey by the University of Michigan, stood at 93.6 in September, dawn from 94.4 In August and 93.7 In July. "T h e bull market In stocks, th e d e c lin in g n a tio n a l u n ­ employment rate and continued economic growth combined to lift consumers' spirits." sold UF economist Dave Denslow. "In our Florida survey, 44 percent of the respondents re­ ported they are better off now than a year ago." Denslow said. "O nly 18 percent said they are worse off. M m than half — 51 percent — expect lo be belter off a year from now. versus a scant 7 percent who expect to be grocer off. Consequently, con­ sumers think now is a good time f o r m a jo r p u r c h a s e s . * ’ Compared with the July survey, buying plans for most large-ticket item s such w ash in g m ach in es, clo th es dryers, microwave ovens, refrig­ erator* and air conditioners, were up In September. Wanting to obtain mortgages before interest rates go even higher. Floridians boosted their home-buying plans by 35 per­ cent over July figures and by 25 percent over a year ago. On average, respondents expect rates on conventional mortgages to rise by more thaq a point during the coming year. i U tn m id l— J L .1 Sturdy SyriMi. iK - r f Z S h K tN IM U N D g S M W O ^ M ir COM ING EVENTS A A Hotllno Group O H o n 24-Hour Answering Service 3 2 3 -6 6 2 4 worn* m u rovBtM r" Alcoholics Anonymous Seminole Hotline Group Is operating a 34-hour answering service for those with drinking problems. For help call 2604)244 or write 750 County Hoad 427. Suite 220. Longwood. 32750. Volun­ teers will meet wllh the person seeking help and sec If they want to attend an A A meeting or assist them in helping themselves. TJie Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings five days u week at noon and five nights al 8 p in. The Saturday night Hireling is open lo families, friends and other Interested persons as well as alcoholics. IT S OUR ANNIVERSARY! TO CELEBRATE WE ARE HAVING OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! THIS SALE IS ON ONE WEEK ONLY! Roadlng Botwoon Tho Linos Creative Art Gallery. 345 S. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, will welcome the "Authors In the Park" book festival with an exhibition titled "Reading between the Lines" beginning Wednesday and continuing through Nov. 1. Each member artist will express through their medium a vlslual communication pertaining to books. The gallery la open 11-4. Tuesday through Saturday and 1-4 on Sunday. An opening reception will be held Thursday. 7:30 lo 9 p.m. Special activities are planned over Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 10 and 11. when artists that communicate with words ~ interact wllh those that communicate with other art forms. Local artists exhibiting Include Jone Porter. Perry Allen. Deborah lllldlnger Allen. Joe Zimmerman. John Wesley Williams. Sherry Lynn Lee and Linda Bulmer. East-West Klwanls Moots Easi-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday al 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at Ihe Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Paront Support Group To M oot Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday al 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Informaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous M oots Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Alxholm or Group To M oot Sanford Alzheimer Support Group meets Thursday July 9. at 7 p.m. al Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. The group meets on the second Thursday o f each month. YOUR CHOICE!! ksksai 100% Nylon Scotchgarded Star.*! a 100% STA88AASTER Nylon •KMfflRL SUOMY • 20 Dicontor Color a 10 Yr. 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Ridgewood SI.. Orlando (at Mills Avenue). 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 13. The topic will be “ Myths and Fads of Medicare and Medicaid." The support group meets Ihe second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. 6:30-8 p.m. "Yourfloorcoveringstore’ 321-6939 OPEN 9-8 Mon, thru Sat. WAL-MART PLAZA < SANFORD 4 l �I « Sanfbrd Herald lu m w m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Ares Code 306-322-2611 or 031-9993 Wednesday. October 7. 1W7-4A D. Oayto. •Home Drlhrrry: 3 Months. 0 14.97:6 Months. 020.35: Year. 053.55. In Bute Mall: 3 Months. 021.27:6 Months. 030 S5.Year. 072.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales .Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 021.04:6 Months 040.56: |Yrar 070.00. So/ons, Reagan \ortgagm L a w m a k ers have put a spen d in g gu n to on a ld R eaga n 's head a n d e x to r te d his gnatu re on term s o f surrender in th e war g a in st W ash in gton 's debt binge. F o r a ll p ra ctica l p u rp oses, th e 100th ongreaa and the 40th president h ave put o ff jto th eir successors the Job o f balan cin g the bu dget. Scant progress. If a n y . w ill be m ade In reducing the $ 1 50 billion federal deficit u n til after the 1968 presidential and con gres­ s io n a l e le c tio n s . In fa c t , an e c o n o m ic Dow nturn In the m ea n tim e w ould send the b e flc lt soaring again. W orse still, the Herculean task o f p a y in g off Ihe govern m en t's long-term debt - n o w a d a g g erin g $2.3 trlUton~fnust com e from the ra m ln g s o f the next generation. T h e capitulation signed b y R eagan at a W h ile House cerem on y on T u esd a y was lisgutsed In a bill to restore the G ram m fu d m a n deficit-reduction m easure. For a lim e, the law h eld out the p rom ise o f establishing fiscal discipline on C apitol Hill. Last year, how ever. Its en forcem ent m echa­ nism w as gutted b y the Su prem e Court. A lth ou gh law m akers n ow have put new teeth Into Gram m -Rudm an. they softened Its nlte b y easing the la w 's deficit-reduction (oals. T o overcom e the Su prem e C ou rt’s objec­ tions. Congress vested w ith the president's O ffice o f M anagem ent and Budget, rather than the con gresslon ally con trolled co m ­ ptroller genera), the authority to Impose autom atic spending cuts. Such reductions are required if law m akers and the president fall to a ch ieve G ram m -R u dm an's deficit targets. Y et. as though to prove they lacked the c o u ra g e o f th eir co n viction s, la w m a k ers relaxed the targets considerably. T h e new date for reaching a balanced bu dget has slipped from 1991 to 1993. with the moat painful cuts or tax hikes to com e a fter next y ea r's elections. Sim ilarly, a w hopping $ 5 00 billion Increase In the fedcial debt celling, to $2.8 trillion, was taken o n - t o provide for the governm ent's Insatiable borrow ing needs through early 1969. effectively sw eepin g the debt Issue under the rug during next y ea r's balloting. For Reagan. Gram m -Rudm an II am ounts to subm ission to the D em ocratic m ajorities in the Senate and House. T h ey rew rote the form u la by w hich the autom atic cu ts w ould be enacted, requ iring that h alf or th e savings co m e directly from the Pentagon budget and p la c in g a n u m b er o f p o p u la r d o m e s tic spen d in g program s off lim its. T h e ir Intent w as to force the president to ch o o se betw een tax increases and steep reductions in defense outlays. T h e Dem ocrats en vision $64 b illion In new taxes during the next three years. Reagan has p le d g e d to v e to a n y g e n e ra l ta x h ik e, particularly one o f that m agnitude. But he has signaled his w illin gn ess to accept higher fees paid by visitors to national parks and oth er users o f federal services. In the end. this w ill add up to higher deficits, higher dom estic spending, and a m ilita ry budget that Is sh rin king in real term s. Th is scenario w ill no doubt u nderm ine the prospects for better relations with the S oviet Union • w hich are a product o f the Reagan defense buildup. Th us, the nation w ill contin ue to sin k deep er into debt until the v o te rs elect a C ongress and a president possessed o f the p o litic a l co u ra ge to break W a s h in g to n 's voracious spending habit. . . » • • • • ' » . » • I | 1 # | .» WASHINGTON WORLD Should Judges Try Judges? Some Soy Yes • f M R ii WASHINGTON (UPI) - The founding fathers, who were much praised during last month’s 200th anniversary of the Constitution, gave federal Judges lifetime tenure to Insulate them from the political pressures o f the day. In 1707. the Constitution's writers property presumed that lifetime tenure would let Judges render potentially unpopular but constitu­ tionally correct decisions without fear o f losing their Jobs. But the founding fathers didn't want federal Judges to get too cocky either, so they gave Congress the right to remove a sitting federal Judge for cause through the Impeachment The House could bring charges and. If the a majority o f House members agreed a Judge committed an offense, they would vote Im­ peachment — tantamount to an Indictment. The Senate would try the case and decide the Judge's guilt or Innocence. But now some lawmakers want to remove Congress from the time-consuming process of firing flawed federal Judges. They want to change the Constitution to allow Judges to Judge Judges and decide on removal. Congress would retain the power to impeach and try other officials, like the president. In the Constitution's 200-year history, only 10 federal Judges have been impeached by the House, with five o f them getting booted off the bench by the Senate after trials. The most recent case — and the first In 50 years — took place last fall when the House Impeached and the Senate removed federal Judge Harry Claiborne o f Nevada, who earlier was convicted In court o f tax evasion and sent to Rep. Gerald Kiecika. D-Wts.. co-author o f a recently filed constitutional amendment allow­ ing Congress to establish an altematve system for removing bad federal Judges, argues that In modem times the Impeachment process "Is simply too time-consuming." "Because o f the enormous demands placed on us. individual members cannot devote the time necessary to conduct a thorough Impeachment and trial." Klecaka said. Rep. Barney Frank. P-Msss . co-sponsor with Klcczks. says Congress is "not capable ... of making the kinds of Judgments that you ought to make In an Impeachment." "You can't expect people to all of a sudden treat congressmen as Judges when moot o f the time we’re politicians." Frank said. "W e haven't got the time and we haven't got the proper motivation.... No one would tolerate a Judge In a major case being as busy as we are with other things. Curiously, many manage to find plenty of time to raise millions of dollars in campaign contributions, to attend an endless number of parties, dinners and receptions, to take overseas trips of questionable value to taxpayers and to meet and have their pictures taken with every Boy Scout and senior citizen group that visits Ihe Capitol from back home. It makes one wonder why they can't squeeze in a few hours to carry out their constitutional mandate to consider removing a federal Judge every 10 or 20 years. WKUAMK. HAWKINS S O S N a WORLD American Pride Needed Medical History On Card Helicopters from the Navy ship Guadalcanal are clearing mines and providing gunshlp protection for oil tankers In Ihe Persian Gulf. Unlike the larger fleet carriers whose Jets fly cover from outside the gulf, the Guadalcanal sails with the convoys. But the Guadalcanal was built to serve off a hostile shore. Its primary function is to launch Its embarked Marines In an amphibious assault. Thus It takes Its name from one of the great Marine campaigns of World W arll. The 1st Marine Division waded ashore at Guadalcanal on August 7. 1942. Today. American politicians and newsmen cringe In fear of Iranian motorboats and mines. Every rumor of shots fired and every threat from the Ayatollah brings forth calls for retreat and withdrawal of American forces. Yet the superiority enjoyed by U.S. air and naval forces In the Persian Gulf today was beyond the dreams of those who fought for six months at Guadalcanal. Guadalcanal, nmrksd. the . first . American counters tack tntocnemy territory, .The U.S, Navy was out- , numbered at sea a id In the air. The waters were so dangerous that the main U.S. Fleet pulled out as soon as the Marines were ashore. Two nights after the landing, the Japa­ nese Inflicted a major defeat on the Allies, sinking one Australian and four American cruisers plus a de­ stroyer without loss to themselves. After three months of fighting, thr U.S. Navy had only one aircraft carrier left in operation In the entire Pacific, the Enterprise, and It was so damaged that It put to sea with a repair tender tied alongside. In those most desperute days American determination and morale were stronger than they seem to­ day. Tw o days after Pearl Harbor was attacked. President Roosevelt told the nation that "the United Stales can accept no result save victory, final and complete." And the American people believed In the president, because they believed In themselves. They nver doubled that Americq would win. In contrast, most of today's would-be presidents seem unable to use the word "victory" In regard to defense or foreign policy. By every material measure, the U.S. Is a more powerful and pro­ sperous nation that It was 45 years ago. But the Intangible elements of pride, confidence and the will to win are missing. JiFFRSYHAKT President Kirkpatrick? The Ideu that Jeane Kirkpatrick could be the desirable Republican presidential candidate In 1900 has been kicking around for about five years, and the case for It has most recently been put with his usual logic and eloquence by Norman Podhorrtz and his newspaper col­ umn. Mrs. Kiikpatrtck has powerful qualifications. This has nothing to do with her gender. Her qualifica­ tions would be exactly the same If she were a male. Geraldine Ferraro was a disaster In 1906 not because she was a female, but because she was an utterly unqu alified Queens pol married to a man who brought her Ihe wrong kind of publicity. Rep Pntrtrla Schroeder of Col­ orado, who recently dropped out. wax out ol the question anyway. Not because she lx female, but because she Is a far-out leftist, managing somehow to get to the left of even the seven D em ocratic dw arfs. Mickey Mouse could have beaten Pat Schroeder. But Ihe case fur Jeane Kirkpatrick has power. She became a Re­ publican when Ihe D em ocfallc Parly drifted Irreversibly to the left. Even before officially switching parties In 1905, she had spoken eloquently for decent principle as President Reagan’ s U.N. repre­ sentative. She has written both publicly and In scholarly Journals, inh-llrclually. she Is us qualified as Woodrow Wilson was when he left the presidency of Princeton. But there Is more to say In behalf of a Kirkpatrick candidacy, and Mr. Podhorelz says It. Mikhail Gorbachev may be a good pundit In foreseeing a Bush-Dole ticket • and foreseeing that It would win • but Bush-Dole Is not "turning on ” the conservative political "activists" as the media calls them. They want stronger wine. Mr Podhorelz speculates lhat Jack Kemp may well remain ut about 10 percent Inlo October. Then Jeune Kirkpatrick "would stake her own claim to the conservative consti­ tuency. And having set the conservaiives on fire at thr 1904 . Republican eon vent Ion when she made her lamons speech attacking the 'San Francisco Democrats' who ‘blame America first.' she could again set them on llrr In 1900. Yes. she could, and the rationale for this kind of speculation Is lhat this is u must peculiar presidential election that Is upcoming In 1900 Most o f the lime. In both parties, there Is one or at most two leading contenders Kly-nhower or Taft. Stevenson or Kefauver. Nixon or Rockefeller. Kennedy nr Stevenson. Mondalr or. sort-of. Hart. Often It's Just one candidate: Roosevelt. E ls en h o w e r. J oh n son . N ixon. Reagan. But this time, there ts no commanding candidate In either party. Bush-Dole could turn nut to be strong, but ihe conservative "activists" might not even attend the nominating convention. H e n c e M r. P o d h o r e t z 's Kirkpatrick speculation. It could happen, and I would gladly vole for her. But she has never run for office or commanded a single vole cast. Woodrow Wilson, after all. was governor of New Jersey. The last time anyone who had never run for office was nominated for President was in 1952 w h en th r R e p u b lic a n s nominated Dwight Elsenhower. Also. Jack Kemp may not stay at 10 percent. Political Insiders say lhat he Is picking up steam. HOUSTON IUPII - Astronauts attending others who become ill in spacr will be able to place a small plastic card In a laser scanner and review the patient's entire medical history. The medical "credit cards" are bring developed by a University of H ou ston p ro fes so r o f b lo ljg y through a three-year. 0100.000 grant from NASA's Johnson Spacr Center. l-axrrs are used to place up to 000 pages of medical Information on thr cards, said Dr. J.H.U. Brown " I f you look at the average medical record, you have 0O or 90 pages of ordinary 0 by-10 typewrit­ ten pages of Information — lab data. X-rays, drugs and s o on.' Brown said. "W e ran take all ol ih.it and put all th at... on a rrrdlt card " The curds will be tarried with astronauts and thr information on them can be called up on any ordinary personal computer, hr said. New data also can be added to the curds following medical exams or treatment. In addition to carrying needed medical Information Into spacr In a tiny form, the cards also will allow astronauts to curry their medical histories with them as they travel to various NASA centrrs nationwide "You could ulso add Information about the type of work they're doing, whether they've been trained In certain ways anti other Informa Hon." Brown said. "That Informa­ tion is always with them and always available." The "rrrdlt cards" have a goldcolored strip made of a chemical compound. A laser beam cun be usrd to etch Information Into that compound. Information Is placed on Ihe card In code so thul It cannot be tamprred with If It falls Inlo the wrong hands. Brown, who has been developing the curds through Sumitomo Corp of America, also Is working on a pilot project to provide similar medical cards for some patients In Ihe Harris County Hospital District. He said such cards eventually could be used to carry ucademlc records from kindergarten through the PhD level. But Brown said Ihe cards arc "u natural for N ASA" and eventually could lie used in a variety of ways at the ugency’s space centers. JACK ANDSRSON SSRRY'S WORLD Love, Death In Terrorists' Ow n Hell c S By Jack Aa4*ri A M Dale Vsa Atta W A S H IN G T O N B arb ara Newman's Journey to the "suburbs o f h ell." as she describes the terrorist stronghold of Baalbek, was an exercise In Journalistic enterprise and daring. Carrying Jack A n ­ derson credentials that would only have antagonized the terrorists she went to observe, she ventured into the must forb idd en corner o f Ayatollah Khomeini's dark realm. Yet possibly even more Intriguing than thr Journey Itself ts the story of how Newman arranged Ihe trip and why she went. We warned her not to go. We won't send a reporter anyplace we won't go ourselves. We told her we would have grave fears about visiting Baalbek, which for un American Is the most dangerous place on earth. But she was de­ termined logo. "Who'd have thought you'd ever be sneaking smokes In restaurant restrooms, eh?" She went, first of all. to score a Journalistic coup. She became Ihe llrst Western correspondent to visit Baulbek since Ihe ayatollah turned It Inlo a terrorist training center In 1979 — except for the Associated Press's Terry Anderson, one of the hostages, who. unhappily. Is still thought to be there. But for Barbara Newm an, the trip was also a personal quest. She wanted to find out w ho killed her lover, the Lebanese warlord Bashir Gemayel. The story began In 1901 when Newman, then a reporter-producer for Ihe ABC television show 20/20. flew to Lebanon to film a documen­ tary called "T h e Unholy Wars." Gemayel was a key figure In her story — a warlord with a ruthless reputation. Arab. Christian, mar­ ried. She was a reporter with a knack for getting the big story. American. Jewish, divorced. Yet they w ere much alike — two tempestuous heudstrong people who became embroiled In a torrid romance. "1 never pictured us married and g r o w in g o ld t o g e t h e r . " sh e ex p la in ed . " Y o u d id n 't m arry Bashir: he was unpossessable." We learned about Ihe relationship In August 1982 when Newman, now a m em ber o f our news team, arrnmpanlrd us to Beirut during Ihe Israeli Invasion. She arranged for us to Join Gemayel for dinner In his embattled, sandbagged offices. He greeted her coyly. "That Is the same blue dress you wore the last tim e." he said. Then he kissed her on the lips and said gently. "W el­ come home.” Beirut was a cauldron of bursting bombs, thudding urtlllery shells and sniper fire that night, with flares lighting up the night skies. Yet we caught Newman slipping off In the midnight to meet Gemayel. She kept In constant touch with him until we returned to Washington. Then he remained only a phone call away. On A u g . 23. 1982. B ash ir Gemayej was elected president of Lebanon. Nine days before his Inauguration, he kept an appoint­ ment with political aides. A terrible explosion brought down the threestory building. When Newman learned that Gemayel hud been killed, she collapsed. Five years later she sought the answer to the question that still haunted her: Who filled Gemayel? She contacted Gcmaycl's trusted lie u t e n a n t . 3 1 - y e a r - o ld E lle Hobelka. who now heads his own guerrilla faction. She asked him to take her to Baalbek. Hr met her at the Damascus airport and hustled her Into a bullet-proof Mercedes. There were two bullet knicks un the thick glass window on the driver's side. She clam bered over two autom atic weapons and settled Into the front seat beside him. At Syrian check­ points. Hobelka snapped on the Inside light to show his face, then lurched uhead without waiting for clearance. They listened peacefully to classical music us they sped through the night to Bekaa Valley, the valley of death, where the terrorisis hold sway. Fuotnote: Newman finally learned that Gemayel had been killed by a sophisticated Japanese bomb, deto­ nated a mile away by a 26-year-old political opponent named Charlounl. He hud planted 250 pounds of TN T under the direction of u Syrian Intelligence officer. We will report more of Barbaru Newman's exploits In future columns. �■ ■ M M FI. Iranian Boat Damages Saudi Tanker WORLD SANTO DOM1NOO. Dominican Republic IUP1) - A 35-fbot boat believed loaded wtlh people treking Illegal entry Into Puerto Rico capalaed In shark-infested watera off the north caatt o f the Dominican Republic Tuesday, official* said. Spokesmen for the Dominican governme nt and the U S. Embassy said from 40 to ISO people may have died In the mishap. Dominican Civil Defense Director Eugenio Cabral quoted one survivor as saying there were close to ISO people jammed aboard the small boat and that only about 20 survived. But a U.S. Embassy official said he had been told the 35-foot boat was carrying about 70 people and 20 to 30 o f them survived. n% n v p ifP ffY jfiifv A M r c v f MANILA, Philippines (UP!) — Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos told the Cabinet today an alliance o f renegade soldiers and rtghtwtng politicians will attempt a coup this month to restore ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos. President Coraaon Aquino and her Cabinet agreed Immediately after the briefing, held In a heavily guarded and sandbagged Malacanang Palace, to close three or four radio stations believed to be transmitting "propaganda" from the coup plotters. Troops in combat gear, supported by tanks and armored personnel carrier*, remained on alert after an all-night vigil around the palace prompted by reports of an Imminent attack by Marcos loyalist Col. Reynaldo Cabauatan. a fugitive coup leader. Fiji Says British Apron String* Cut SUVA. FIJI |UPt) - Coup leader Col. Sltlvenl Rabuka today ended Fiji's 113-year-old link with the British Crown, proclaiming the South Pacific Island nation a republic to be ruled by native Melanesians rather than the Indian majority. Rabuka's midnight declaration over army-controlled Radio FIJI, coming In the 11th day of his second military takrover of the country In five months, drew swift condemnation ft >m the United States, Britain and other Western nations, which said they still considered Queen Kll/aheth II as titular ruler o f FIJI. at dawn o ff the United Arab Emirates port o f Sharjah. Resi­ dents said four to five simulta­ neous explosions rattled win­ dows o f houses along the coast. The 12.770-ton Saudi tanker Raad Al-Bakry came under ba­ MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) - An Iranian patrol boat attacked a Saudi Arabian tanker today but caused on ly m inor damage, h o u r s a f t e r I r a q s a id Its warplanes hit another ship off the coast o f Iran, shipping sources said. The sources said there also were unconfirmed reports thst a cargo vessel had been attacked early today off the UAE port of Dubai as it headed toward the Strait o f Hormux after loading at Vogt Appoints Hornor Aid# For This Aroo Sen. John Vogt, who repre­ sents the 17 Senate District, in clu d in g S an ford , has a p ­ pointed John C. "J a c k " Hamer, as his legislative aide far this area, with an office In Sanfard. Horner was president of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com merce far 13 years before retiring last year. He Is a past president o f the Sanfard Rotary Club and la executive vice presi­ dent o f the Ssnfard-Semlnole Development Company. Sen. Vogt, who la currently serving as President o f (he Senate, has another office in Cape Canaveral, but has not had one In Sanford before. Homer " I have always been an ad­ mirer of Sen. Vogt." Homer said. " I like his politics and his manner. He exerts a soft-spoken, strong type o f leadership that Is In the tradition o f senators In this district and 1 was happy to accept Ihe job." Homer said he has done some traveling since his retirement from the Chamber. He came home because o f the illness of his mother-in-law. who has lived with Homer and his wife for several years, he said. "1 get tired of silling at home. North Koreans Sink Boat O f South Koreans SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) A North Korean military vessel utlarked two South Korean fish­ ing boats tn International waters today, sinking one of them wtlh 13 people aboard, a Ministry of Defense spokesman said. The spokesman said one fish­ erman was pulled from the water by a South Korean m ili­ tary boat, which was searching lor the remaining 12 men. The fate of the second twit waa not known, ministry spokesman Lt. Lee Yong-kwon said. Details of the type of North Korean vessel involved or how the South Korean trawlers were attarkrd were not Immediately a va ilab le from the Defense Ministry. A spokesman for Ihe United N a tlu n s C o m m a n d , w h ic h oversees a combined U.S.-South Korean force o f more than 640.000 men. said It was aware of the incident but had nothing to add to the Information re­ leased by Ihe Defense Ministry. "This Is an outrageous act." the South Korean government said In a statement. A protest w ill be filed, said m inistry spokesman Lee Yong-kwon. The attacks occurred about 5 a.m. today. 40 miles west of P a e n g n y o n g -d a . a S o u th Korran-controlled Island off the coast of communist North Korea, the spokesman said. P a e n g n y o n g -d o . a S ou th Korean military outpost and listening station. Is 11 miles off Ihe coast of North Korea. 130 miles northwest o f Seoul and 92 miles southwest of Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. The ministry spokesman said one of Ihe boats was a 101 T-class trawler called Ihe No. 31 Chinyong llo. captained by Chu Yong-sok. 45. The boat was baaed in the southern port city of Yosu.201 miles south of Seoul. There were no details available about Ihe second boat. Ihe spokesman said. v&j V tiffis N f % A Lloyd's London, the insurrs ofr. aatd the tanker was ice broker. attacked by an "Iranian fast patrol bool" but provided no other details. The attack came leas than 12 h o u rs a f t e r Ir a q a a ld Its warplanes raided a " b ig naval target." military partanee far a large tanker or carg o vessel In Iranian service. The vessel was not Identified and shipping sources could not confirm the raid. Official Tehran radio aatd to­ day the Iranian Navy stopped and searched I I m erchant vessels In the gulf during a 24-hour period but let all of the ships resume their voyages. Il said Iranian long-range artillery early today destroyed radio, television relay and radar stations aa well as a radar­ jamming facility. 8H A V ER I c l in ic ! THUDS OC I W A t M A R I s ro rn 1U 1 SUN H •) S A T 10 T1 M iM W S S K S S U *3H S T *5% Sen. Vogt's Aide and this was the perfect oppor­ tunity to become active In the community again." Homer said. The office Is located tn the building provided by the county for legislative offices, at 130 San Carlos Drive, across the street from the county services build­ ing. Homer said the office will be open from S a.m. to 5 p m. five days a week, year-i•round, r said anyone la welcome to stop at the office or call at 3236604. T T9NYIVS8IMSUIANCE H v P k lM A M I i 3I7S 8, FrMck Ave» %Auio-G%vnen insurance I if*. Hume. 4 •>. FuUoevv One same u u II sit. i I’ll ‘J.l Ilk in n - 1st Queen Sleeper Metching Love Seat Reg.$1290 7 PIECE GLASS &BRASS VI YOUR PI CHOICE f- «•«- l l i ( MM1 \ l* it 1II MARY the Saudi terminal at Has Tannura. shipping aources said. Damage eras minor, and the rl continued on Its way. they S A Ml OHO North Korea seized a Japanese vessel Oct. I for allegedly vio­ lating a 200-mile ocean econom­ ic rone claimed by ihe commu­ nist state off its roust. LAKE y, art. i. tm -S A rTWtN.RJUOR QUEENSLEEPER ULVD CHIRO PRACTIC CLINIC I t Mil VI -k > • INI)! I I ,, »i ' * i t.. ■. H- i1•• it).' I I •» V .1 , HU.I , • III Si. Ill I . »• 1 till.i I i ii ' 1 • AlllPUNC MiKl • Pi KSONAl IhlUHt • PAIN CON I HOI • VNOHKl K COMP PH. 322-9300 l j MAKES TWINS 1401 8. French Av*. (Hwy. 17-92) H M Sanford, FL K23 (306) 322-4662 P O M on.-Set 10 A.M.-6 P.M., Sunday Noon-6 P.M. FREE LAY A WAY • UP TO 36 WPS. FINANCING �w-GUe M -I m M N m rifrrfgMlS i i 'f r r t t t i h f l j r i k i O c t. 7, t W M. NATION INBREF Reagan SHII For A rm ing Confrm l / f f p l f i I f n w r U g U fH w W n n n w W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) P ossib le m o ve m en t by Nicaragua'■ Marxist-let) government to comply wtth • Central American peace plan baa done nothing to dim President Reagan's determination to continue arming the Contra rebels. As lar as the White House Is concerned, the jury la still out on whether the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua la sincere about Instituting democratic reforms that could lead to an end o f Its civil war with the U.8.-backed Contras. Reagan planned to use a speech to the Organisation of American Stales today, however, to express hope o f bringing Nicaragua “ into the embrace of freedom" despite what he considers a poor track record of adherence to past promises. "T h e OAS la where this all ataried with regard to the Sandiniataa and their 1079 promises o f dem ocracy." said a senior administration official commenting on the eve of Reagan's speech. "S o It's a good place far the United States to go back and discuss prospects for democracy there." N o Brtbo§ For Zoocoro W H non NEW YORK (UPII - A cable television company employee testified he did not think John Zaccaro was asking for a bribe when he said " a substantial amount of m oney" could help gain the cable franchise for the borough of Queens. But Richard Flynn, attorney for Cablevtaton Systems Carp., testified Tuesday in state Supreme Court In Queens that he did believe Zaccaro "w as speaking about an unlawful payment." Flynn was scheduled to return to the witness stand today In the extortion trial o f Zaccaro. 54. the husband of Geraldine Ferraro, the 1964 Democratic vice presidential candidate and a former Queens congresswoman. U k o r Ro-Fo8fpono§ Swoartng-Sn SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - William Sessions. Incapacitated a second time in aa many weeks with an ulcer, will be hospitalised for at least five days, delaying again hta swearing In as director of the FBI. his doctor says. Dr. Richard Rubio. Sessions' private physician, said the 57-ycar-old federal Judge was admitted to Methodist Hospital at 1.-03 p.m. EOT Tuesday after being re-evaluated earlier in the day. He was in aatiatactory condition Tuesday night and "resting comfortably." Rubio said. Last Thursday. Sessions was hospitalised In Washington for a bleeding ulcer shortly after he arrived for his swearing-in ceremony. Trident-2 Missile Launched CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A Trldent-2 submarine missile carrying a dummy warhead blasted off Tuesday from a ground launch pad to chalk up the seventh successful test (light o f the Navy's most powerful nuclear weapon. The three-stage. 623.7 million missile blasted off from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station at 1:02 p.m. EDT and streaked through a partly cloudy sky and out of sight leaving a twisting contrail of exhaust in Its wake. “ It was declared a complete aald an Air Force A s with all such test firings, no details a rm provided about how tar the dummy warhead flew or where it landed in the Atlantic Ocean. Th e maximum range o f a aoiid-fuel Trident-2 missile is believed to tic about 6.900 miles depending on the number of warheads carried. The missiles are thought to be capable of carrying 10 to 15 independently targetable warheads. The 126.000-pound missiles, bulk by Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., are thought to be so accurate they can deliver a nuclear warhead to wtthtn about 400 feet of a target. The launching was the sev­ enth In a series of 20 planned test firings scheduled before deployment aboard Ohto-claaa nuclear submarines begins In late 1969. All test firings to date have been successful. The Navy plans to build 384 T rld e n t-2 s by 1996. Eight Ohkxiaas subs, each equipped with 24 missile tubes, are cur­ rently operational and a ninth was launched late last yrar. Five other Ohio-class boats arc under construction and funds to begin w o r k on t w o m o r e W e re authorized In the fiscal I9H7 budget for a total of 16. Committee Recommends That Senate Nays Bork Nomination MB VASHING1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John»Btgiux. Joining the grow­ ing MflMk of Southern Demoi t s j e e i a t today he will vote crais^OHIs against confirmation of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court, but President Reagan and White House allies claimed they can still rescue the nomination. With key Republicans and Democrats urging Reagan to give up the battle. Senate Re­ publican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said he might confer with Bork today about the possi­ bility of the Judge withdrawing his own name. "It's a possibility." conceded a subdued Dole after the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 9-5 Tuesday for a recommendation that Its colleagues reject the Bork nomination. "(Dork) told me he wanted me to continue to look at the options and he wanted me to l "7 him tomorrow." Dots Said in a television Interview. " I told him It looks pretty grtm. and I think he shares that view ." Breaux. D-La.. In brief Senate remarks, announced his position and urged Reagan to "g o back and look again" for a Supreme Court nominee and "send us the best you can." The freshman senator became the fifth Southern Democrat to declare against Bork and was one of the dwindling number of senators the White House was counting on to salvage the n o m in a t io n . C o m m it t e e Chairman Joseph Blden. D-Del.. said the full Senate would take up the nomination no later than The DNC's Compli­ ance A ssistan ce C om m ission , which has authority over en­ forcing the rules, will heur u final appeal from Minnesota but Is expected to reject any delay or softening of the penalities. In th e fir s t d i s ­ ciplinary action the party has taken In re­ cent years against a state for breaking party ru le s, the n ation al I party retaliated b e c a u s e M in n eso ta scheduled Its caucus and South Dakota set Its primary for Feb. 23. In a move to tighten the nominating sched­ ule. the party banned all such polling before March 8. except for such traditional events as the Iowa caucus and the New Hampshire primary. Most actions taken against states by the Democratic Party In the past Involved civil rights. The exception was in 1972 when the Illinois d e leg a tio n was u n ­ seated because o f the Ille g a l slate-m ak in g tactics used by the late Mayor Richard J. Daley o f C hicago to deny seats to legitimate op­ position factions in the party. In the past two presi­ dential elections, the party has threatened to act against states that did not follow the dele­ gate selection rules. But each lime the party b a c k e d d o w n and allowed the exceptions. B e fo re M in n esota and South Dakota can be seated at the 1988 convention In Atlanta, they must get approval from the convention credentials committee. The two states most likely will receive that approval because the presiden tial ca n ­ didates. who by that lime will control the delegates, will not want I to politically alienate any state. Minnesota battled In the rules committee to have th e sa n ction s tabled and e n fo rc e ­ ment put off for the 1992 convention. " Y o u w ill d i s ­ enfranchise people who now have the right to vote,” John French, counsel for the Min­ n e s o ta D e m o c r a tic P a r t y , w a r n e d the committee. M in n e s o ta DNC member Sue Rockne. one of those who will lose her seat at the convention, accused the party of "making up the rules as we go along" since the sanc­ tions were not Included when the rules for the 1968 delegate selection process were passed. K a th y V ick of Louisiana, chairman of th e C o m p l i a n c e A ssistan ce C o m ­ mission. said making an exception for the two states would be unfair to others who c o n v in c e d th eir legislatures or parly structures to change dates to comply with the rules. Louisiana won the drawing for the best hotel rooms In Atlanta, followed by Tennessee. Montana. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Maryland. Colorado, the District o f C ol­ umbia. Missouri and Washington w ill get the best seals on the c o n v e n t i o n floor. f l N ottea NOTICK o r FIC TITIO U S NAME it hereby (Ivan met l am engaged in butinot* t< i n Lake Coffin C lr . Ctnolborry, F L 12747. lamina It County. Flo*Ida undo* the Fictitious Nem * af C I T A O K L C O N IU L T IN G GROUP, and that I inland fa *a*lt*»* laid name •aim m* Clam of m* Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. Florida vltiont of ma Fkttttout Hama Statutes. To Wit Sort Ion t o oa Ftorid* Statutes ISP. I V Robert James Ruth Pudiitn Ssptamber 14. 2X IK A October 7. \W OKS IM NOTICK OF F IC TITIO U S N A M I Natlea It hereby given mat I am engaged In kutlnata at Alya* Oeks. I4S Uttto Rlvor Laos. Sulto 14?. Altamanto Seringa. Semlnoto County. Florida undo* th e F l c t l t l e u t N a n a at TA L A V E R A A ASSOCIATES, and mat I inland to register tatd nama aim ma Clark af ma Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ma Pravltlent af ttw Flctltleut Nama Statutes. T o Wit Section S U M Florida Statutes I t s . I V Alicia Morcodu Talavera Publltti October 7. 14. ] l . a . ISM. D E T7 0 NO TIC E OF PUBLIC SALE U Stare It Salt Storage W a re h o u s e , p u r s u a n t la "Florida Laws IPS. Chapter Tt 404. Section I. "heraby gives notice of sale under said act. to wtt: On Oct. 14. ltd? at I0 M am at MSI So. Orlando Dr. Sanlord. FI. » m will conduct a public tala to Iha highest bWdtr tor cash of the contents of tha tallowing ■gee* numbers: fC J4 Melvin Williams #C OF Jan Stokes tO MS Sandra L. Walls IE tl Barbara J. Williams tE « t Gary L Kilmer fO St Greg Rotator Tenant hat tha right to re deem content! anytime prior to sate. This tala Is being made to satisfy a statutory lessor's lien. Tha public Is Invltod to attend Publish October 7.14. UK? O E T 11 l f W I i W m rb LEGAL ABWRRTtSEAMNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN City et G F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U G K IA L C IRCWtT i G im — I L Tr’ f f t ' S S R FLO R ID A. . ta a a s s o a j o p p l o g ib a t a t M6W Ml CASS t W ■ Y _ ■ ___________ ■ M O R TG A G E CO M PAN Y. P L A IN T IF F P Lang e eed City Halt. 171 W t i f W a r r e n A y e . , Longwued. Tier Ida until J * pm .. Wedanedey, October it, C IV IL D IVIS IO N CASE N G KF-I MB C A M L M A R Y JACOBS. OS lb HP | A D O B E Y O O L O N E Baa to and Nmol ia Bn CNy C a » mtoeton Cbantbars. af CHy HaK. a). T O : W IL L IA M H . M A LLO Y H aftvd, and If gfther ar aR af FOR B IO N D KIEF FO R T H E PURCHASE O F . Flvd IS) I M Peftca Furouff VaMctob Tw a (2) Itaa S ta ndard P ro d u ctio n Sadans. and Tw a I N I M S CampdU Ptck UpTrucks ^ a t M M a a p r ? RM Office of Purchasing. ITS IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. W A N G PGR FLO R ID A CASE NOi KP-KWt-CAdkK IN R E : T H E M AR R IAG E O F V ICC I L E E H ALL. Pah ttanar/Wife. M IC H A E L L. H ALL. TO N O T IC E O F A C TIO N M IC H A E L L . H A L L . October. ISS7 (Seat) D A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y Rum King Deputy Clark Publish October 7.14 21.34 IM7 O E T 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T O F T H E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN O FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO.S7471ICAMO C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vs C ARO L F. B AK ER , a slngto woman, at al.. Defendant! t) N O TIC E O F A C TIO N U77IS TO B A TE S AN O ROOKS Its hairs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all parsons ar parties claiming by. through, undsrar against it Residence unfcnewn. Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an Action tor toreclaeura al a mortgage on the tallowing pro­ perty In Seminole County, Florida L a t a . B l a c k C. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. SEC ­ T IO N 14 accarding to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book * . Pages 11 and IX of too Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has boon Iliad against yau and you ara repaired to servo a capy of your written defenses. If any. to It on SPEAR AN O HOF F M A N . A tt a rn a y s . whosa address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. IS4I Sunset Orlve. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida U 141, on or about the tth day of November. IS47. and to Ilia the original with me Ctork ol this Court either before s e r v ic e on S P E A R A N O H O FF M A N , attorneys or imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor me relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W ITN ES S my hand and seal of mis Court on mis Sth day of October. 1N7. (teal) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court By: CeceliaV. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish. October 7.14 21.24. IN7 D E T 7f s S v * w lSisr^rsuJ! Judkiei Clrc«H. to 5 3 N r fomtogto Cewdy. Ftortdb. OvR Acttan tap. P 1277CAOk L me imBpiiGtag Clark win aaN taa y a p p rty ait aafed in said ^ ^ IM) G ». W ^ rjatsw.'s nT Da w - T a i S S h R O R T. g MSL T P a g a T4 it t t . SamtoataCaunty.Fh to gustfc tato to g « i Y O U A B E N O T IF IE D that N t ■Han to torai toaa a andbaaf toRtar t a r c a a s p l t . w e'efack * m . aa tog n Ray p Ortobar. ta p. P taa WBaf bmst R P r P tag Kamtngtg Ceunfv County Tkg CNy retort any m aR ■ Itk b u f cause, tethnicomtoe. er ta BM nbfeb In Ht Beal O A V IO N B E R R IE N C L R R R O F T ltE C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y : J d b g l. Jaaaeic [ W jFu r u . | P u b lis h Septem ber ----------- 7. H P la 4 Of s 22a to If an the A ttorney tap P lp lh t l lt l a ): H O W A R D A . S P B I O B L . E S Q U I R E . 4SS Ata Complaint W ITNESS m y hand and Rta mat af mts Court on September KL MB7 I SEAL) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Aa Clark of Iha Ceurt Ry Cecelia V B kem Ae Dap Py Ctork P u b lis h ; S p p la m b sr 7. I A I I . 1147 DESKS) SS 4 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B R F R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y A D O P TIO N O F A M AP O F R IO H T O F W A V R B S B R V A T IO N AN O R E CORO I N O O F ISacttan O F set. 4 M P M -O c to b e r 14. ISS7 As part at tha Seminole County E m r o iik iy Authority % meeting scheduled tor Ocssdd* N . IS47. at 4 ta p m . to be held In Ream W IM af me Ceimty Services Building IN I Best First Street. Sanlord. Ftorldd. Author tty will of e mag af rMPt af way reservation and rocerdtog at such mag The righ te t way raser.efton mag end a graphic depletion at the alignm ent el the proposed l emmata County oeprosoway Ogpn near S R. 44 are ouoilM ta" p u b li c r e v i e w a t th e Authority ! office listed to lew The public to m u ted to aftond me public hearing and preside oral or written consmont Psrsens unable to attend who desire to provide written comment ar who dealre to obtain further in tortnelton may contact Gerald N Rrlnfan. Executive Director. Seminole County Eipresewey A uth ority. 1141 East Firs t Street. Senlord. Florida 22771 1)4211)1 11)4. eat NB Publish: October 7.1147 O E T 74_______________________ N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nonce is hereby given met I am engaged in buefnaea al 444111 Sun Lake Circle. Lake M ary. Fid. 22744 Seminole County. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Name el M O B ILE M A R IN E , and that I intend to register said name wim me Ctork of the Circuit Court. Sam male County. F torIda m accordance wim the Provision! at the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w n Section as! OS Florida Statutes 1017 l\J Steven Agar Pukflth October 7. 14 I I . J*. O E T 71 IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O . P -lTS d-CA-IPS EX X O N CORPO RATIO N, a Delaware carper at ton. Plaintiff. vs RO NALD SC AR LAT A. * t * l. Ostendents N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO . N O R TH W E S TE R N FACTORS. INC F O R TE L P UB LIC ATIO N S. INC R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N ANO TO : All persons by. through, under aregemsllhe aforesaid persons YOU AR E H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an sclton to gttof into, tor reformation of a Warranty Deed end tor a de­ claratory |udgmenl on the tel lowing described gragerty located In Seminole County. Florida: Lets A L a. IS. IS end 17. Black ». SANLANO O TH E SUBUBB B E A U T IF U L . SA N FO R D S ECTIO N , according to tha Plat Ihareef ee recorded In Plat Beak X Page aa at me Public Recardi of Somlneta County. F tor Ida. hat been tiled against you. and you ere required to serve e copy of your written defenses. It any. to mis action an H. Richard Bales et AN O ERSO N A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, wheat address Is 222 East Central Boulevard. Orlande. Florida IM ). and tile me original wim me Ctork of me above styled Court an or befort the 24Ih day et October. ISP; otherwise a ludgm ent m ay be entered against you tor mo relief de­ manded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S my hand end seel at seW Ceurt on mis lis t day el Sept. ISP. (Seel) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N as Clerk ot seW Court By: Rum King as Deputy Clerk Publish: September 2). 20. October 7.14 IW7 OES 200 P IC TITIO W S N A M E S T A T U T E I T MAYCOSBC E B N ftsf ice to hereby gh^BH that tka uhdr i i enod eursvanf te tka "FictitWua Name Statute", FNrfSa Statuses M S tab Clerk p Rto Circuit Court, to and tar to w h q m D E T aa Altamanto Sp r inge. F tor Ida. M714 I M ) 7744ML an ar hatarg Naegntaar L m e t . and Ufa Rto aptgtnai wtfh toe Ctork of mts Court oMhar betore service an Ptelnfiffs Attorney ar immodt- I YO U ARC H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D mat a Patman tar Oitaeiutton at Marriage has bean Mad against yau In ma C ir c u it Ceurt af Sam Inala C aunty, Plarlda. Casa na: E M M I C A 4 4 K . and yau ara repaired ta larva a capy af yaur written dntanaas. if any. to if an JA C K T . B R ID G E S ES Q U IR E , at C L E V E L A N D 4 B R ID O E S Past Office Drawer *, F torIda 077)4771 an ar me am day el Nevember. it j s ■ to .tow N: L O T 1 BLOCK A. O A K LA N D E S T A T E S 1ST S E C TIO N . A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R B C O R O E D IN P L A T B OO K U P AG E S to AN O SS P U B L IC R S C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A . D A T R O m Sanfor d. Florida total day af IC IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ! David N Reman C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y : JanaB. Jeaawic Deputy Clark Pubftsh: October 7.14. W P 0 C TR 1 DONNA L. W tllC O M R .pt af. laf B W ________ Pto N O TIC E IS N E R B E V G IV E N to an o n N r * Final la f RF S M C A 4 P L i t Circuit Court at Bid E l Judicial Circuit to Sem ina la County. F lo rid a , w herein W E Y E R H A E U S E R M 0 R T0 A 0 H COM PANY. p lp ln llH t a l. and A N D R E W T O R R E S A N O . G L O R IA R. T O R R E S . H IS W I F E . J C P E N N E Y S COM PANY, IRC- m It ), i w in h r to d RbW M dtor tor I m p Of CourtIIK R e'etoefc to I K i •'stock, aa too n th day at A L L IA N d MOGTOAOG COMPANY. tokwaat. W IL L IA M H. M A L L O Y . A N D R E W TO R R E S ANO . O L O R I A I . TO R RES. MIS W IF E . J C. P E N N E Y ! C O M PAN Y. INC.. DEFENDANTS. E U s— b ------ i M - a J — Oct. 16 and possibly as early as Monday. Clark af the Circuit Cdurf either hSald today W A B C V S S L . * . ................... _ ng America" * T W T • m s r w i M V t a « a w r end m that Bork's ‘ nomination ultimate Final jgU R b d S to lll be i doomed. 'iTSwIvrmtx* "There's not much to pull out YO U A X ■ FU R TH ER o f a hat." hr said. “ This was a NOT IF 110 SW« »• Peftttan wUI debate on principle ... and the right wing quite frankly clearly does nol hold a view that will m the Pott ttanar harem said real property being described as prevail on the serial floor." Lots F and to (last read) at Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Ulah. said Section I. M ID W A Y P AR K, according to the plat thereof as Inday on NBC’s "Tod ay" pro­ gram that hr still held oul hope recorded m Plat hawk 4 Paps to. Public Recardi af Sam mala for Senate consent to the Bork County. F torIda nomination and doubled Dole Tha Cast ISO M toot af Lot t and ma Bast MS M toat at Laf I. would ask Bork to wllhdruw. O V IE D O TE R R A C E . Ovtoda. " I know Senator Dole very well, and I think that's Ihc last at tha east M i M toot af said Laf thing he would do." Hatch said. 1. Ester did m Plat Beak II. page 4. Public Records at " I think Judge Bork ran win It If Sam mate Comity. F tor Ida p e o p le out th ere g el mud W ITN E S S my hand and seal of the Court an mis tm day at enough:" Democrats Psnalizs Two Statos WASHINGTON (UPI) — T h e D e m o c ra tic Party moved Tuesday to take stiff disciplinary action against Min­ n e s o ta a n d S o u th D akota fo r d e fy in g party rules governing selection o f their 1986 presidential delegates. All six Democratic N ational C om m ittee m em bers from Min­ nesota and the four from South Dakota were stripped of their delegate status to Ihc A tla n t a c o n v r n t t o n . which begins July 18. by a resolution passed unanimously by the party rules committee. The complete DNC was expected lo give final approval W ed­ nesday. The two states also w e r e b a r r e d fr o m p a r t i c i p a t i n g In selecting hotel rooms and convention floor space. They will have lo settle for those ac­ c o m m o d a tio n s le ft after the other states and Jurisdictions make their choices. taMitaiitakistaNrtPg r. ii ArTi.ivn4» l f i B»« H I T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N E O fG N TB S N TN J U G K IAL C IR C U IT c o u a r v . FLO R ID A M B BER P tM C A O B CRBO I T H R IF T. IN C . a Ftorlda Carpereftan. Ptamtitf vs JAM ES W ISEMAN and P ATR IC IA WISEMAN. Ms wtto. and JO N A TH A N C G R E E N , and M AR G A R E T D G R E E N . Me otto NO TICE OF SALE Netted Is hereby given that pursuant ta me Finel Judgment *f Ferectaeure end Safe entered in Iha cauae pending m ma Circuit Court of ma Blghtaenm Judicial Circuit. In and tar Sam male County. Florida. Civil Ac hen toe C I P U f d C A P O . Ctork will sell County, dkkcrtoed as Norm 122 toot et me South I P teat et Left tl and IX Black 0 M A IN E A 0 0 I T I O N TO LOftOWOOO according la me aiaa _C6r666 * 1 i— psgv Itowwwwl fE 6 rBlvl igf Bead T . page 22. Public Re ceres s i Seminole County, F tor Ida at puBik seta, to me highest end bail bidder tor cash et II ■ ed e c k A M . an me 22 day et October. ISP. at the West front dear et me Senuneto County Courthouse Senlard Florida C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT . B Y Ja n e t Jeeewic ■ deputy Ctork u » lr v _ October 7. DES2M IN TNE C IR C U IT CO UR T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IAL C IR C U IT. IN ANO FOR S S M IN O LI C O U N TY . FLORIDA. C A I I NO P 11*2 C A tO L B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L FLO R ID A. NA. Plaintiff. v* C E N TR E X IN TE R N A TIO N A L SERVICES. INC .0 Fleride corporation. E ROY CHAMBERS and E N A M CHAMBERS. C LER K 'S NOTICE O F SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that pursuant to a Summery (In p l Judgment of Foreclosure entered ui me above entitled cause In the Circuit Ceurt et meEighteenth Judicial Circuit, m end ter Seminole County. F tor ids. I will toll el public euctten to me highest btdtor tor cash ei me West front dear et •he Courthouse in the City et Senterd. Seminole County, Florida et me hour or 11 00 A M . n i Nov 2. IS47, that certain parcel et reel property do scribed as totlews L e t 4. L A K E H A R R I E T E S TA TE S , according to the Plot thereof at recorded In Plat boat 12. Page IX Public Records et Seminole County. Fleride (Seell O A V IO N B E R R IE N C LER K OF C IR C U IT COURT By: JeneE Jeeewic Deputy Clerk P ublish Septem ber 24 A October 7. IW7 DELHI IN T N E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IAL C IR C UIT SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CIVIL A C TIO N NO.: P DSS-CAas-L AM ER ICAN SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plain ntf. v*. R O B E R TO S TA K E R o tu a . NO TIC E OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby (iven met pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sato entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number P I242CA0S L the undersigned Clerk will tell the property situated In seW County, described at L e t g. B l o c k B. S W E E TW A TE R OAKS. SEC­ TIO N SEVEN, according to the Piet thereof at rocerded In Piet Seek I*. Page* 2t and It. of Iha Public Record* et Seminole County. F tor Ma. et public sale, to me highest end bsst bidder tor cash at 11:M o'clock s is ., on the 24 day et November. ISP. et the West front door of the Seminole County. Courthouse. Senlord. Fleride O AVIO N B E R R IE N CLERK OF TH E CIR CUIT C O UR T B Y :Ja n e E Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publish September 20. October 7. I I P OES 1st Samtoata Causey. Pk receipt p proof p Sip ( hen of mts neftem top fklfftout D E R R IC K MUSSRL W H ITE A U T O A T R U C K S A LE S . IN C . u n d t r w h ic h D E R R I C K M U S H L W H I T E , eapwets ta •nasge to km mai l af 2247 W E S T H I O H W A V 441. APO P KA. FLO R ID A B 7 U The perttoo Infers itad In the but! s enterprise It lC K iMUSSE L S n tlTE D E R R IC Oetad af Alfamante Springs Semineto County. F tar toe, m.t Hfhdeyefteptamber. top Pubutn October 7 .1 4 I I . 14 H P D ETP R O TIC B O F F IC T ITIO U S N A M I I* hereby given met I m busmen of lif t w e s t S R . *24. S uite sae. Lengwaed. FL 2277k. Semineto County. Fle rid e under Ike Flctltleut Name of Sunlend Medical and the* I wtond to Ctork el the C ircuit Ceurt. Seminal* County. Fleride m af me Fkhtieus Name Siefwtos T o w n teefton ass a* Fleride Siehitot IS27 LA JO LLA TE C H N O L O G Y . INC RY P R E S ID E N T. I V J S H IL T O N M E R E D IT H 1Carper ewen is the owner I Publish October 7. 14 ) l . 24 1*87 . P * T -» I N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Itabce is hereby given met i am engsgoQ M business et ISTt C arp Sa fit* . Lengwaed. Seminole County. Fleride under me Flctltleut Name et S TB TC O INC . end Ihdt I intend to register seta name wim me Ctork et the Circuit Court. Semineto County. Fleride In accordance wim me Prwvitwnt et the F ktltieut Name Statutes T o w n Section te !p* Florida Statute* ISS7 I V Renew D Clerk Publish September IS 21 20 4 October 7. itt7 O ES 127 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given met we are sngegsd m butmesd et t010 S Senterd A ye . San hard FL 2277X Seminole County. Fleride undtr the F ktltieut Name et P H O E N IX C O A TIN G , and mat nw intend to register saw name wim me Clerk of the Circuit Ceurt. Semineto County. Fleride m. accordance wim the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes Te Wit Section toS a* Florida Statutes ISS7 I V Mike Feury /t/Creig Walls P u b llth Soplem ber 14 A October 7.14 21.10)7 O E S 242 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* It hereby given met I am engaged m business el 42S Morning Glory Or . Lake Mary. F L 2274*. Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltleut Name et W E A L T H SEEK ER S U N L IM IT E D , and met I Inland to register saW name wim me Ctork *1 the Circuit Ceurt. Semineto County. Florid* In accordance wim the Prevision* of fh* Fictitious Name Statutes TeW It Section 442 4* Florid* Statutes ISP I V V L. Vogel Publlth September 2X 2) 4 October 7.14 ISP D E L lf) N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* It hereby given met we ar* engsgsd in business et 2214 S Myrtle A v e . Senterd. F L J277X Semlnoto County. Ftorldd undtr the Flctltleut Nam* of M R. 4 MRS. C L E A N , end met w* Intend to register SOW name wim the Clerk el the Circuit Ceurt. Semineto County. Fleride m accordance wim the Pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes Te W It: Section ass at Florid* Statute* 1*27 I V Robert M . Heath /s/Judl Banes Publlth October 7. 14 21. 2B. HP. O E T 71 N O T IC E OP F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given met we ar* engaged In business al ISO Dorchester S q . Sulto 144 Lake Mery, Semineto County. Florid* under the Fictitious Name of CDS C O M M E R C IA L 4 RESI D E N T IA L C L E A N IN G , and met we Inland to register s*M name wim the Ctork of the Circuit Court. Semlnoto County, Florid* In accordance wim the Pro vltiont of ttw Fictitious Name Statute*. T o w n Section B*10* Florida Statute* ISP I V Greg A. stoker I V Jeffrey D Slaker Publish Septem ber to 4 October 7 .1 4 I I . ISP. OES 244 I L �Car, Truck Vandalized ...Gun , on . h m r —ra the o a t ecat local calm tax incraaac available to county and "Ues." Pub* the tax hat ran Acquitted O f Killing Prlasf baaed cttixen as collected in its drive to at a service wide refeten- malpractice debate. Hep. /In Qrtndte. P -A lumoora • iB b f o w b y W ^ 'w h e r h ^ due back in Seminole County h r hind ralatng artlvitirs baa been In effict since Ju ly I. ^ extending the Sperccwt sates action the legielalu re takes STOP wUI assumes the Issue srtP surface again In April and by le a d Tra hoped to stabllee then the group wtP have enough Horlde------------------------------------- “ *■ signatures lo challenge any h e a vy p o p u la t io n g r o w t h sendee lex and place H up for d w rest o f thts century. referendum In November. IM S . 'i t s a circus up in Tallahassee right now. I any cirrus because there are some people there trying to thwart the will o f the Jailed Man Falls Victim To Car Thief Michael Bdwmd fedora. 39. o f Sanford, fefl victim to a car thief while fedora wra in JaP himself Tuesday evening. f e d o r a w a s c h a r g s d fo r allegedly paaalag a fake pre­ scription at Medico Drug Store In the Pine Crest Shopping Center. U S. Highway IT -O l Baidhrd. at about 8:90 p m . Tucafey. Ho M l hia car at the shopping center while he was transported toJail. Alter fedora was rvleased on •1.000 bond, he returned lo the shopping center at about 10:49 p m. and found that hia 1074 Chevrolet valued at 0600 had been stolen. He reported the lorn to Sanford police and told police that the car had been locked but that he had left the keys Inside. The car had been parked near Medco Drug Store, where fedora Is accused o f paastnx a fake prescription for Tyleon 4. a controlled drug. A pharmacist reported the suspect forgery o f a prescription to police. When fedora was charged with with attempting to obtain a controlled substance by fraud, he left hia car behind at the •hopping center. It was gone when he returned after about a four-hour stay In Jail. fedora la scheduled to appear In court Oct. 36. —OuaauLwiou of mistaken identity In a aenea Uoaal case in which wttncaaaa testified the priest visited a t o p le s s b a r. an a d u lt bookstore-peep show and a known ----------- 34. woo ment the night o f Mo found in n o cen t Tu esd a y o f murder. Sept. 33.190B s t a b b i n g t o d e a t h L o u is at 8 t Teresa s CathsMc c C In Tltusvgfo. His body was found dumped In a parking lot in the bub o f Orlando's sduft entertMnmrntiHstmi fe cls b o n ln 's attorney. Dan ferry, mnintotned throughout «rd . a 34->ar-o*d lo o k - a lik e , c o m m it te d th e murder, but later i fugitive on a Mm with robbing a dove aAar the prleat's B ig cen h J a c k p o ts AX RBBUUUI OAMBS BAY M 3 IACH 9 m - 3MB JACKPOTS AMO TWO EVERY FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. EVERYONE 3 DAY FA U Family Hamas Account For Most Pormlts B y B ith i Harold Lake Mary reported that 43 separate building permits worth • 1.369.416 in new construction, additions and Improvements to property and buildlnga were Issued during September. The c ity re c e iv e d fees to ta lin g •9.381.19 from the permits. T h e h lg h e a t n u m b e r o f permits for the month came from the building of single fami­ ly homes in the city. A total of 19 permits were Issued for new residences amounting to a value of •1.203.798. The city earned •4.322.89 in fees from the single family homes category. Cal ton Homes. Maitland, led the city In the number of permits given tn the category with nine. The city gave 20 permits for miscellaneous building In the r e s i d e n t i a l c a t e g o r y In Spctembcr totaling $137,498. Fees received by Lake Mary for th a t m o n e y a m o u n te d lo •834.39. The miscellaneous category Includes such Items as con­ structing swimming pools, build­ ing garages or installing gutters. New swimming pools topped the list of permits In that category with 12 new ones being applied for by residents and city resi­ dents. No permits for commercial construction were applied for last month, but the city granted four permits for miscellaneous commercial construction. The city got •223.99 from the four projects' 944.200 worth. August figures showed the city Is s u e d p e r m it s t o t a l i n g • 1.984.138. Lake Mary charged those applying 46.134.69 In permit fees on that amount. City Planner Matthew West said building permits stayed " fa ir ly stea d y " during Sep­ tember. " I was shocked one day w hen w e d id n 't h a ve any permits." he said. According to West, the city soon will start having to Issue permits on an even larger scale because of the Ttmucuan devel­ opment. "T h e y came In the other day for their first permit for a single family home,” West said. "They're going to be build­ ing 1,100 homes in the city, maybe a little less." West said the Ttmucuan dev­ elopment project would cause a dramatic Impact on the popula­ tion of Lake Mary. deliberated four hours to end a wtekloag trial before acquitting a Defray Beach omo o f a firstdr a f t murder charge In the hiPing o f a Brevard County The folks from Bsdcock Home Furnishing Center, in Sanford would like to Invite you to one ol their Biggest Events of the year. . . Our Super Sale. Because the Bsdcock chain store is one of the largest in the nation, their buying power Is fantas­ tic, which mesns Saving To You. Also real values and selection. The folks at Bsdcock. Sanford stress service and complete customer satisfaction, For your convenience we have enlarged and remodeled our Entertainment Center in which we carry name brands such as Zenith •RCA -GE • Sylvania •Sharp and Technics. HOT 0 0 0 3 AHD C O K U W ^ F O R EVERYONE. . . No matter whether you’re Inlereeted In buy­ ing lum lture o r not. we went you lo come by and enjoy r t f r a a h m o n t a a n d get a c q u a in t e d with ual H O M E F U R N IS H IN G C E N T E R S O V E R a x T s ^ E S ^ S E R V lN G TO E S O U TH E A S T 2306 FRENCH AVE. PH. 322-0240 SANFORD Home Owned And Operated By Julie S Ardell Willis �••• / r •i SPORTS Mathews Relieves Pressure L a rry Castle Cardinals' Substitute Starter Stops G iants W ith A rm , Bat ■ S K A LD Your Level Best 9 0 IIIV IIIIIV I H O I Enough To Win There Is aae sien In Hying to tench or conch tennis that Is very, very difficult to explain. Most tennis players do not un­ derstand It. In fact, many look at you like you have rocks In your head when you try to explain it. It Is called levels o f the game. Levels o f the game actually means the thousands o f different stages that tennis players reach In their yea n o f playing the From the first level where the player Is Just trying to leant the basics to the top level occupied by the Lendls. Beckers and Connors of the tennis world. Betarecn the two are literally thousands and thousands of levels. Even on the beginning level are might find many, many degrees o f beginners. It Is true also on the top level, with maybe 500 players up there at varying degrees. Confusing? You bet it Is. but in really coming to an understan­ ding of the game one must come to an understanding of the levels of the game. Over and over I have students ask me... "W h y can't I ever beat my friend? We are the same age. I'm aa strong and as quick as he is. and I practice every day. yet I can never beat him ." W hy? The answer to that question Is that he ia on a higher level than you. Probably two or three levels higher. If this is true then there Is simply no way to beat the person who la a couple of levels above you. Oh. If the person was injured or chose not to try. then you might win. but all things being equal, the person on the higher level sritt win every time. It may b ^ M . ' M (tf the higher player wants it to bel. but the final results will not vary. What determines your level? Well, to be honest with you It Is many, many things, but one of the moat important Is control of the ball. To put the ball where you want It. when you want to. and with varying degrees o f spin and pace. This Is the key to reaching a high level. Really good players hit what Is called a "h ea vy " ball. This Is a ball that Is hit deep, hard and with lots of spin. It always seems to get behind a lesser player and always keeps the opponent off stride, rushed and out of position. An average player will proba­ bly be steady but will not hit the ball with enough pace. Hla ball Is easy to get to and easy to come In on. Average players cannot hit the big serve in a tight situation and have trouble coming up with the good passing shot under pressure. The novice player Is still trying to learn to Just get some balls In the court and Is probably years away from worrying about the depth and pace. Of course. It helps a lot If you are athletic. The higher level your athletic ability, the higher level you can reach In tennis. It Is sad but true that a poor athlete will be a poor tennis player; an average athlete will be an average player: and a good athlete can be a good tennis player If he works hard at the game. Connors. McEnroe and the other great players are superior athletes who have worked hard all their lives to become superior tennis players. The mind, emotions and de­ sire to be good, are areas that we must consider when talking about levels of the game. Many good athletes have become great tennis players because they were so "mentally tough." On the other hand, thousands o f good to superior athletes never reach their potential level because they do not have it "In the heart" or "betw een the ears." It is possible to move up or down on the levels depending on how hard we work, how much we study the game, the level of competition we play and our relative age or health. There Is a level for all of us when we simply cannot move up anymore. The good thing about this game, though. Is thut most of us are too stubborn to accept It and keep trying to move up. 1 l ST. LOUIS IUPII - The twitch in Danny Cox's neck Is nagging Whltey Herzog. Cox was scratched as the Cardinals starter Tuesday In the opening game of the National League Championship Series a g a in s t th e San F ran cisco G ia n ts . St. Lou ts M anager Herzog chose to start rookie G reg Mathews, who allowed three runs on four hits in 7 1-3 Innings and slapped a two-run single to lift the Cardinals to a 5-3 victory. Cox Is taking heat treatments for the stiffness on the left aide of his neck and. depending on how he responds, he could be ready for Game 3 of the best-of-seven series Friday night In San Fran­ cisco. “ If Cox can't pitch Friday. (Joe) Magrane will go." Herzog said. "I'm leaning to Mathews for Sunday." Mathews' performance took some pressure off the Cardinals, who elected to go with Just eight pitchers on the 34-man roster In favor of position players because o f Injuries to Jack Clark. Jim Lindeman and Willie McGee. Herzog was forced to use Todd Worrell and Ken Day ley in relief Tuesday, but a solid perfor­ mance from John Tudor against Dave Dravccky In today's Game 2. an off-day Thursday and a little luck with Cox could leave the Cardinals In good shape. "Danny Is a gainer and If he N.L. Playoffs " I f there waa one out. I might have taken him out. but don't forget I'm kind of short for with only seven able- could have taken the ball, he w ou ld h a v e ." H erzog said. "W hen they called me and said he couldn't move his head left or right. I knew he wouldn't be able to pitch. W e’ll Just have to see how he progresses. "Under the circumstances, for Greg to pitch 101 pitches and keep us In the game until the eighth inning Is an outstanding «a t* c T fOC i . Herzog was also pleased with M a th ew s' tw o-ou t. two-run single that capped a three-run sixth Inning and put the Cardi­ nals ahead 5-3. "H e hit a curve ball pretty good. He didn't mash It. but he found anooenspot." With the score tied 2 2. Dan Drteaaen hit a one-out double off loser Rick Reusebel in the St. Louis sixth. McGee hit to the hole and Giants shortstop Jose Uribe made a fantastic stop, but a bad throw to get Drteaaen. who aras off the bM . " I didn't have any chance at first." Uribe said. "It waa a tough play. My only shot was at ________ a i« •rcono. The error allowed Drteaaen to Robot Crolf. loft, will hoftB ttw boll to formor Roiro Dovo Drovocky toBoy In on aM a m o l to ovon ttw N.L. •Trwrnsn P la y o ffs. safety to third. Terry Pendleton M l a one-run single. Curt Ford's single loaded the b a se s a n d w ith tw o ou ts. Mathews dropped a two-run single In left. " I threw him a good pitch. Just n o t g o o d e n o u g h . " s a id Reuachal. who gave up live runs OSS M illA 1-O n-/: Don Ian f Upshaw WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chief negotiators for NFL players and management will resume contract talks today after side­ stepping the key Issue of free agency during a five-hour meet­ in g a i m e d at e n d i n g t h e two-week-old players' strike. Management Council Execu­ tive Director Jack Donlan and Players Association Executive Director Gene Upshaw discussed only two ancillary Issues In a session from 5:30 to I0-.30 p m. EDT Tuesday at an undisclosed location In the Washington area. "Free agency waa not dis­ cussed." Management Council spokesman Peter Ruocco said In a statement. "Discussion cen­ tered on two minor Issues — club fines and player discipline. Donlan Indicated he believed resolution of the outstanding Issues w ill take considerable N M il Saminolut Cindy Bong* sock* if to Loka Ho wall as (from loft) Bobbio Osborno, Lis long and Kim Walsh hotp out. Lady 'Noles Scalp Lake How ell Lake H ow ell's Lady Silver Hawks did not know what was more disgusting Tuesday night: The jumbo-sized sewer rat that scurried across the floor during the first game or the way they played. At least the rat got out of Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium In a hurry. The Lady Hawks' misery lasted the entire night. Poised Seminole High domi­ nated In every aspect Tuesday night as the Lady 'Noles exter­ minated visiting Lake Howell. 15-2. 15-9 In Seminole Athletic Conference action before 131 fans. "I was very pleased with our overall play." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. “ It's nice to play well and win for a change, not like last week. I hope we cun keep It going now because we have to turn around and play another tough match." Seminole, which improved to Volleyball 4-7 overall and 3-5 In the SAC. returns to league action tonight at hom e against first-place Oviedo. Slumping Lake Howell, which has lost four In a row. dropped to 5-8 overall and 3-4 In the SAC. The Lady Hawks host Lake Brantley Thursday night. "W e changed our attitude and the way we practice and play but It didn't show tonight." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e couldn't do the Job when It came to point making. Seminole gets a lot of credit, though, because It was the best I've seen them play In a while." The Lady 'Noles look Im­ mediate control In game one as. with Seminole holding a 2-1 lead. Junior Liz Long came on to serve eight points In a row for u 10-1 lead. Senior Cindy Benge had a pair o f kills off sets by sophomore Heather Bruwn while Junior Adrian lllllsman had a kill on an overpass. Lake Howell's S u z an n e Ha yd en got In a blisterin g spike to end the Seminole rally, but Lake Howell could come no closer than 11-2 the rest of the way. With the score 12-2. Brown cume on to serve the final three points of the game. The 14th point came when Long blocked down a spike by Tammy Lewis. Seminole took a 4-1 lead In game two on Brown's serve, one an ace. and ran It to 7-1 as senior Kim Walsh served three points. Both lllllsman und Long had nlre block* for points during the rally. Heather Brunn and Debbie McDonough served two points each us Lake Howell pulled within 7-5. but a kill by Benge off a nice set by Brown gave Seminole a side out and Junior Bobble Osborne served the Lady 'Noles loan 11-5 lead. Kelly Knows Left Is Right MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The Minnesota Twins hope to throw t hr ee lef t- hand ed p itc h e rs against the Detroit Tigers — Frank Viola. Frank Viola and Frank Viola. Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly Is very aware the Tigers were 76-35 this season a g a in s t right-handed pitchers, which his team Is loaded with, but only 22-29 against southpaws, of which he has Just two. " I started thinking about set­ ting up my pitching last week." Kelly said dryly. " I was worried about winning the division first." For Viola to start three games against Detroit In the best-ofseven American League Cham­ pionship Scries he's going to iiave to reverse the trend of his previou s four seasons. The left-hander Is 5-7 lifetime against the Tigers with u 4.40 ERA. " I wouldn't mind starting th ree g a m e s ." Viola said, "because thut means It's the seventh game and we're back A.L. Playoffs here." Viola's opponent in the open­ ing game tonight Is right-hander Doyle Alexander, who merely started 11 games for the Tigers and won nine of them, with Detroit winning the other two. Orlando's WESH-2 will televise the game at 8 p.m. It 1s no accident Detroit's pitching Is lined up the way It Is. either. Alexander's first two victories with Detroit after being obtained from Atlanta were against Minnesota. Jack Morris has never lost to the Twins in Minnesota and is 18-6 overall against his home slate baseball team . Th ose are tw o good reasons the two are opening a g a i n s t M i n n e s o t a In the Metrodomc. D etroit righ t-h an d er Wall Terrell completes Tigers Manag­ er Sparky Anderson's plan of starting no left-handers against Minnesota. Terrell Is opening In Tiger Stadium, where was 13-2 this season Including two victo­ ries over the Twins. Even Kelly concedes Detroit should be favored In the series, although he also adds It doesn't bother him. "They won 98 games and we won 85." Kelly said. "That's a difference of 13. so I'd say they should be favored. And they have more experience than we do. But that doesn't matter now." Minnesota's biggest edge Is Its league-best 56-25 record at home, which bothers Detroit's cleanup hitter very little. "W ell." Alan Trammell said, "w e won four out of six here so we feel comfortable — but not overconfident." " I f they're the best club, they're going to win It." An­ derson said. "And If we're the best club, we're going to win It. There Isn't going to be any letdown or anything like that." Detroit played a demanding In Junior varsity action Tues­ day. Lake Howell rode the play of LeeAnn Trimble. Marlr Peters and Leslie Barton to a 15-11. 15-13 victory. The JV Lady Hawks Improved to 5-4. DCLAJfD R O U T* LAK B M ARY Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said It was a case of Murphy's Law Tuesday night as every­ thing that could go wrong did In Lake Mary's 15-4. 15-0 loss to DeLand's Lady Bulldogs at DeLand High. Lake Mary dropped to 5-6 overall and 3-4 In the Seminole Athletic Conference while DeLand Improved to 10-1 and 6-1. The Lady Bulldogs and Oviedo remain tied for first In the league. Lake Mary returns to action tonight at home (JV 6. varsity 71 against Kissimmee Osceola. Dr Land has an SAC game Thursday night at home against Seminole. 11A A.L. Playoffs: Tigers at Twins W E SH 2: 9 p .m . schedule at the end of the season, facing AL East rival Toronto seven limes In the final 11 games. " I think they're going to be m e n t a lly and p h y s ic a lly drained." Twins center fielder Kirby Puckett said. "That will be to our advantage. If not. we'll be ready to play." Trammell said the tough finish would help the Tigers. "W e've had a couple days off but when we do play I think we'll revert back to those games (with Toronto), the way we played them." he said. "But you never know what's going to happen. "I'm confident. We're confi­ dent. We think we're going to win. but I'm sure Minnesota feels the same way." Ruocco said one-on-one talks between Upshaw and Donlan will resume today. Little disagreement Is seen In the two Issues discussed. Man­ agement has proposed the first Increases In club fines since 1977 and m a i n t a i ni ng the Commissioner's brosd authority In disciplining players. T u e s d a y n i g h t ' s se s s io n marked the first formal contract talks since bargaining broke down Sept. 25 after Donlan said no resolution could be reached on the key Issue of free agency. But free agency, a player's ability to sell hts services to other teams once his contract has expired, was avoided Tues­ day night. E a r li e r T u e s d a y , a ft er a seven-hour meeting of the union representatives of the 28 clubs and about 30 other players In Koaemont. III., Upshaw hinted the union was willing to back off Its demand for unrestricted free agency for players with at least four years experience In the league. "W e cannot let one single Issue remain In the way of an agreement and I will not let It." he said. The strike reaches Its 16th day today. Striking players have until I p.m. EDT to report to clubs to be eligible for Sunday's scheduled non-union game > At least 107 players have crossed picket lines since the strike started Sept. 22. Fourlime Pro Bowl defensive end Howie Long and Los Angeles Raiders teamm ate defensive tackle BUI Picket were among four players who crossed the picket line Tuesday. Long and Plckel reported to the Raiders facility In El Segundo. Calif. They crossed the picket line last week, but left camp on the urging of team owner A1 Davis. Doug Allen, the union's assis­ tant executive director, said earlier Tuesday there Is an outside chance the two sides will have an agreem ent by the weekend to replace the five-year contract that expired Aug. 31. "That la humanly possible If management ia totally com ­ mitted to making sure that happens by negotiating In good faith, but we'll Just have to see how It goes." Allen said. Both sides apparently have formulated several new contract demands. Management is asking for a five-year contract rather than the previously agreed upon three-year deal; the players want the non-union games to be wiped from the standings and seer, tetroactlve pay for striking players. �F O O TIA U LEADERS IU T n q p T m ^ llil LaMftmy M. IfnM CirrAa ‘ U M HowdN IX I f * * tj O r iM lilM lM f U M RrwvMay *1, MatatandS (UM) w > 1 1 s aa 1 • 1 1 1 1 i i 1H IV* L M • 1 V > t 1 1 1 s s •M, u 1 1 1 lh s t 1 1 1 1 tf m IpfF • Mary. O maa a * u s s ml AT M T l IN MV 70 • m ai • M n ja • u as *» IH ra M U Mt aa Ml AT a w ii ta n » na nr M n n » IT it M 11 a ii •a M it u At ta II a H M II a 14 1) 1 M TOUCMDRWWS - Vkiar 3Wn Curry IU *) A Ray J a r* ianaa ID X Cnaa Morguotw Smim ILH) 1. Ciim >. Jan liana It) I. Curst Kanmt Marta IU I. Irak Raman 101 I. Carnal Rlfhy ILH) I. M uoDontitarllR)! U tv it II It M U Al At n Ni ii tl (U 7. IUM) A IOI t. ILR) I t ) 1. IOI I. IOI I. ILRI I. M i l l MM CHAT Jan BiaAa III Mas Carla* MarHUaM (LMI )!• jam aann I0 ) it at lean M araowiiLI) ilia JanNaacalLHl IIJJ cimijannaan i l l ) w it Uavan Jarry (L ) It M jort Bynum (LR) II mm* Wtkamaa I I I ta C h * Duncan io i it W ilt McCurdy (O) M DarkDaat ILHI 14 HO) TO nr Ml Mt na PCT a it Ml at a) f US m M It Ml a ll Ml na Mt 1 MM na m W • M ail Ml Ml TOUCHDOWN! - J*H Rlaka 111 A Jan Naac* ILH) X Carla* Har**n*M ILM) t. Jam Portit 10) I. lean maraom ILR) I. J*n Rynum ILRI 1. Mika McMamoo ID I. Mika McCuray io n . Chat Duncan (O) 1 IM TIRCiaTM M t - Carina HarTtlMW ILM) T. Jan Rlaka ID X JaN Naaca ILHI X Scan Ma r t i n HR) t. H a m Jarry IL) X jam Pattii (0 ) l. Scan Waitanan (01 l. Clini Jarunan ILR) I. Dtrrkk Dm* ILRI I. 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Loko M ory................. 041 Winter Park 441 Or ta n * Evan* ........ A l l L a * Howoll ............ A l t Apapfef a t Maw Smyrna tooth sr.a Day tana Soakraam . . . a t D H t e ......... Iff ..D l O v t e ................. O rio n * CatanUI ...aa Or ta n* 0 * R id * .. ..ABA ...ft • O rio n * Or Phillip* dl WO Wot) O r a n * ....... ...mi Or Ia n * Jana*......... 17* FO Sprue* Croak....... .......... Lake Rranltay......... ...4*A O rio n * I R * altar.. a i Or Ia n * Bean*.......... X I GaufofLR MLilmlwwfl ...AA* u SA SA SA SA 4A 4A SA a SA SA a 4A SA «A SA SA SA 4A SA SA Im I 17 a u M *1 74 II $4 Iff 117 ia 139 IU IU III 174 111 in ZM Ml M3 v Oct. t, n v - f a 2 Trade In A v is iM O p v M l Lyman’B Mike WhttMker and Victor Farrier traded In Avia rentals laat week while John Curry. Jeff Blake, Sheldon Richante affd Dan Ferrla continued to drive a Herd. W h ita k er. L y m a n 'a hard* hitting Mnebacker. came up w artth t to overta k e S e m in o le's Earnle Lewrls for the top spot In the county. WhIUker nss 43 stops In three games for a 14.3 average. L e w li. w ho had 13 stops Friday, has SS tackles in four games for 13.0 average. Mary's Dsvtd Fenctk (*3.01 and Ferris II 1.8) along with Lyman's J o h n S e h e r p i 111 .0| a n d Seminole's Ron Blake (1 1.0) and Steve Warren (1 1.0) are also In the hunt. Farrier had both touchdowns In a 14-13 setback at Lake H ow ell The two scorn nudged the senior tailback ahead o f Curry by one TO. Farrier's seven scores total 43 points. Curry has 36 and no one elae Is close. Lake Mary's Alea Btrle leads the kick scoring. 16-15, over Seminole's J J . Pan low. Although Curry slipped to second in acortng. no one is making up much ground on the county’s leading rusher. Curry's 510 yards easily lead teammate Ray Williams and Seminole's Jerod Jones. Both have 302. Curry moved ahead of Lake H ow ell freshm an M srqiieH r Smith In rushing average. 7.6 to 7.0. Jeff Blake, loo. has s comfort­ able lead In passing yardage deaplte tw o subpar p e rfo r­ mances I he past Friday*. Blake has 567 yards compared to Lake Mary's Carlos Hariaftetd b 345. Blake has thrown twice (he pasara of the other quarterbacks, too. Blake's six TDs top. the county as do HanaBcld's seven Interceptions. Richards, despite sore ribs, holds onto his receiving lead. The sure-handed Kama' wldeout has I I catches for 216 yards. Seminole's Terrance Esdy la next with 10 for 236. Esdy's 23.6 average Is lops. Lake Brantley's Derrick Sims 19/133) along with Oviedo's Alan Greene (6/104) and Seminole's Brandon Cash (6/64) are next In line. LB Warron Quits Toam1 e backer Steve W a r m , the • ta c k ie r In S e m in o le h M q m t the the the [ oa and 13 M d an 11.0 1 _ iracs. Warren I b o Ic ' s s e a s o n o p e n e r T itu sville A stron au t he v i s suspended for _____ w ^ueettess W a rren , w h o p oeeeeeed excellent quickness and was bad three a Curtla RiMMph hat Always hod gMd hands. On (hit grab, though, ho ouMM htmootf, juggling It boforo gulling It In up with two give them four apiece. The other drfcnatv rem a in ed u n ch a n g e d . S e m in o le 's L eo n a rd Lucas, Richards. Whitaker. O viedo’s C h ad D u n ca n . B r a n t l e y 's Dwayne Racksrd and Patriot David Bachhus each have one Interception. Seminole's Ardfne Daniels and Ralph Hardy. Lake Mary's Brett Brocke. Dustin S im m s and Lance Stewart. Brantley's Craig Beaaw and John Sabol along with Whitaker have two fumble recoveries apiece. There were two more blocked kirks. Oviedo's W illie Psuldo and Karl Wright each blocked a punt against Leesburg. Stacy Leddon. who no longer punts for Lake Mary, slipped back on top tn that category when Lyman's Scott Radcltff dropped a couple yards. Leddon leads w ith a 40.9 average. Radcltff (39.8). Howell’s Erik Bird (38.6) and Brantley's Matt Miller (38.0) are close behind. finished on top o f the threecounty area laat year. The rest of the county: Lake H o w e ll 6 3 .0 / 3 6 th ; O v i e d o S3.6/100th; Sanford 49.0/139th; L y m a n 4 4 . 7 / I B l t h ; Lake Brantley 44.3/l83rd. B A ftL T - Oviedo's Lions get a Jump on the real o f the county this week when they travel to Daytona Beach Thursday to play Seabreeae at Memorial Stadium. Kickoff Is also a half hour early than normal at 7:30 p.m. .......... * 1 ...........-IE -i || | i | | * ■- — — Panama CttyMaatay........... ...........> i lT>nw«H>g Ifftettwffte.-..- ...........a* Lake CWy CMumkla...... ........-O A mmm SOOM — Lake Mary's Rams. who w allop ed Port O ran ge Spruce Creek, 35-7, Friday, ro o m ed lo th e top o f th e Seminole-Orange-Osceola county Dunkrl Index Power Rankings. The Rams, who were No. 9 among the 21 learns last week, picked up almost IO power points to edge Winter Park for the top spot. 64.8-64.3. Lake Mary, w hich lost to Winter Park In Us opener, 26-7. has won three consecutive since then. Tbs Haras sow n h d the TTth best tram tn the State. erris. Lake Mary's cagey de­ Pensacola Washington Is No. 1 fensive end. picked up two more at 61.0. The Dl Is based on margin of sacks to push his total to six. Oviedo strongman Emery Sneed victory and strength o f oppo­ collected a pair hlnuelf lo give nent. The Rama arc the second him five and keep the pressure county team In the five-year on Ferris. Oviedo's Andy Palmer history of gauging the Dl to hold and Lake Howell's Greg Aslle the top spot. L a k e H ow ell AVO mt M* MS Ml na 17.3 na LO » at M a a) is M . "H e decided to do the work practice, but then he Just not druatd and walked off. I told Mm If be kept walking that was It. but he Just kept walking." Beatbard eald the coaching ***ar had trouble understanding Warren. "Steve was one o f those ooroemoe |u yi who nsa exu* Acuity following rules." he eald. "O n tim e previous occasions ha did the work (when be wae disciplined), but sometimes he'd act like he didn't care about the rules. "Other times he'd act like a leader. He w as like another eh on the field that week he upended. He was helping out Ron Cox end doing everything we asked. It was a strange Four other play era — Dwight Brtnaoo. Ardtne Daniels. Paul Newell and Eric Williams - also mlaaed the class with Warren, Beathard said they completed their makeup work and will play Friday at home against Lake Brantley. Beathard said Warren's posi­ tion will be taken by Ron Cox. who played well In Warren's absence against Astronaut. "R on has been playing. It’s not like w e're putting tn an untested person.'' Beathard aaid. "Obvi­ ously be doesn’t have Steve’s athletic ability. He won’t be able to make the outstanding plays Steve did. he’ll give us a good Job there.” — ft* S la va W a rron , th a s ix t h l a n d i n g t n c k l a r in S a m Ino Ia C o u n ty , h a a q u i t t h a S a m Ino I• football team . W illiam s Em erges A s Another Rams' Weapon B y Chris Plater ■ srsM npseta W riter LAKE MARY - As If trying to stop John Curry wasn't enough. Lake Mary opponents now have another electrifying runner lo contend with In Junior Ray Williams. Williams made his flrat big Impact o f the season Friday nlghl as he ran for 143 yards and two touchdowns In Lake Mary's 35-6 District 5A-4 rump over Spruce Creek. The emergence of Williams now gives the Rams another dimension In an already potent running attack. " I ’ve never seen Ray run so well before." Lake Mary coach Many Nelson. "H e had real fast feel end made some excellent moves. He looked like our best again," Williams added. "Our goal Is to win the district snd we knew we had lo win tonight to accomplish our goal." Williams had four long runs on back our there tonlghl.” Williams’ best move of the the nlghl Including his 43-yard night came on Lake Mary's first score and gains o f 25, 20 and 14. possession of the game. On a His average yards per cany was second down at the Spruce an Impressive 9.0. Going Into Creek 43. the offensive tine the game. Williams had 159 sprung Williams free to (he yards on 34 carries, a 4.7 outside where he had only one average. His 302 yards are tied man to beat. Williams faked with Seminole's Jerod Jones for Inside, then bolted past the second best In the county. W illiam s and Nelson gave Creek defender and raced down much of the credit, and rightly the sidelines for a 43-yard TD. "W e had everything clicking so. to the offensive line which tonight." Williams aald. " T h e ' has played impressively in the offensive line did a great Job Rama* laat two outings. The blocking and the running backs Lake Mary line Includes center Jason Rlcb. guards Eric Btrle found the holes. "W e were playing this game and Chad Gay. tackles Todd like It was Seminole all over Wright and Alex Btrle and tight Football end Dennis McClelland. *'! was really impressed with th e way ou r offen sive line handled Spruce Creek." Nelson said. "They had some big kids (Including one 290-pounder and another 285-pounder) and we did a good Job against them. This Is the second phenomenal performance In a row by the offensive line." Curry, who ran for over 200 yards last week, picked up 73 yards on 16 carries Friday night. He now has over 510 yards rushing In four games. Curry and Williams make up one of the best backflclds tn the area already, but the Rams have another budding star on the horizon In Tarance Carr. He ran for 47 yards on 10 carries Friday night. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE! SCHEDULES IIM )N O L I (M l Samlnoia JA A*tranout S lomlnol* It. Or la n * I <aowM*r • LoA* Mory IX Somlnato IT Orion* Dr. PAIIII** T. l*wlno)« 1 UUUM ARV 1)11 Wlnttr Fart M. LaA* Mary T Lak* Mary II. La** BranMoy I LaAaMary IX UmlnoNIT L«A» Mory M. ipruc* Cr**> 4 -44 ly a a a LYMAN 11-1) Lyman IT, Ortan * Roan* • Lyman IT. Orion* I * • » * * * la Lak* Hawaii lx Lyman II . L i * Mory oviaood-1) O rta * M. LaA* Oranhoy II O vta* IX Orion* Or FMItlyaS OoLanN IX O rta*T O vta* IX looMurg T PRICE INCLUDES: ■MgNIWalonay * ! Ton Contort * S Ton Cantor AN I * IK W ItacNta HoaMna Byotom * Condantato Orotn Lino LAK I H O W IIL (1-11 Apopka 17. Lak* Hawaii M DaLand 1*. Lak* Hawaii * Lak* Hawaii lx Lyman I I .•179500* LAKR BRANTLIV II I) O vta* X Lak* Bronltay 11 Lako Mary II. Laka Rranltay « Lak* Rranltay IX Orlando Boon* 1} Lak* Branltay II. Ooylana Mainland ! FrMoy EZ FINANCING #5 0 ° ° t a w DRLAMOOI) VD MS US Mt aia 4M in na eald the two-time Club Player o f fifth period far sixth period -•m§, |,, ,| ----xKCTC V M o f detention or OoLand l x Fort Ptarca Cantral a D o la n d ix Lak* Hawaii a D o la n d IX O v ta * ; Day tana Saakraai* It. DaLand la 104JRCI: County Caaaka* Co m p S * *y la m C o * >1w■ t \ I Ni I t * M ooli Coat l * Plans Forms S Cloon tip * ! Yoor CamprOMOr Warranty From ManWacturor * Pro-Coo* Conarota IMS * ■Mum Air ana a Ooool Flattorm For AN I * On* Toot Fro* Baryta* « On* Toor AR For** Warranty * Low VoNap* UoOrtaal Wiring For AC • HooRng Syatom I a Factory Train * Sorvtaa Toaknlclana aw— a IH l ONUI 1lONINti & HAl III I A 1I 1 |H O M A 5 HI A MNr, CON I RAC I OR II M A 1l iVI I iW N. I I A lt i IH A t III' I �■MNHMHaflBldl lM -tM tortfHaraM . I M H . FI. _____ Emmitt Can't Run Enough 1 To Save Gator SEC Hopes Wsdanday. Oct. 7, I W Switzer: Charges IA re 11-Years-Old • NOHMAN. Okla. |UPI) - Barry •Switzer, coach o f the top-ranked .Oklahoma Sooner*, responded to Irecent allegations that football jtram members received Illegal financial inducements by saying ';the s c h o o l, " d o e s n 't b u y •players." " O k la h o m a d o e s n 't b u y players.” Switzer said Tuesday at a weekly press luncheon. "W h en you buy players, they own you; you don't own them." Switzer told reporters he and his staff do not arrange auto loans, sell game tickets or offer other Illegal Inducements to football players. He said allegations made In a Dallas H om ing New* copyright story are out o f date and do not reflect the university's current policy. . The newspaper carried on an -investigation for months and came up. "w ith a story that p r o b a b ly Is 1 1-y e a rs -o ld .” Switzer said. He said one of the p e o p le who co n ta cted him "w rote the same story 11 years ago." Switzer had previously told reporters he was "not so naive to think that boosters might not do favors for players. "But 1 know nothing like that Is orchestrated by anyone In the athletic department." he said. O klahom a quarterback Jamelle Holleway and tight end Keith Jackson, who also met briefly with reporters Tuesday. O H oM m Pann Stats Ohio Stats Alabama NotraDama Michigan Taxaa Southern Cal Football said they had never profited from ticket sales. " I don't have any money In my pocket. I don't know any­ thing about It." Jackson said. "It shocked m e." Holleway said. " I wasn't here sthen that happened, so 1 don't know much about that situation. I never sold a ticket. I give mine to my family and my friends." Switzer previously acknowl­ edged that Sooner* players sold their com plim entary tickets prior to an NCAA rules change In 1962. He said under present policy, players do not receive tickets. but may submit names of a limited number of friends and relatives, who are given free tickets. The newspaper alleged that some players netted as much as •4.000 per season from sales of their complimentary tickets and som e r e c e iv e d p r e fe r e n tia l treatment on auto loans from a Norman bank. T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said Tuesday the attitude o f his football tram is good despite Its drop in the national standings after the discouraging 26-25 k m to third-ranked Miami Saturday. " W e had a p r e t t y g o o d practice." Bowden said. "T h e *779 .752 .741 .738 .722 .719 .718 .6927 .6925 .979 Tannaaaaa Arizona Stats attitude Is good and the guys i handling it (the loss)i iweii." Trainer Randy Oravetz said comrrback Eric Williams, who sprained his left foot against Miami, looked like he would definitely be out for this week's contest w ith Southern Mississippi. Also nursing injuries and missing Tuesday's practice w ere offen sive linem en Pat Tomberttn and Hayward Haynes (sprained ankles) and tailback Sammle Smith (flu). Lions Pull Out Victory In Tri-Meet SCOREBOARD weiwsMJMroai TV/HADIO w TM um ni mniMs ■ 11 ill it i ill iti t il l»a-*ttottata •ws Iw w 11« Fre e * » e s S U lM llM K U I S !■ IM ! ta w t i l l ' 16* 1 ii l»» ■ OmmmMm tow. It. Fratac. CM 0 Ul m Cmsms u f t pm - WdOAM ISO. M IW Sawt«N V NT t i l v a u a a h r fertoar Into. M il NUctoy Itorton to SAWITMLLi T*» M O T I___________________ • n ftosi fssnirsltoH IsFwSsy. Oct. it asm • am. to t . a* U M M n m i L a s Srsmwy m* im ato. m a aanaTsmBtorlMM. Ths rsgtoasitoH tos to m tor miens w t o t o n sne MS tor ttomsHtary aSsstors Sisysr* nss4 to hrtoe s csrtmcstosnessasto. •tort isto tos IS A sltors srsNssan citato*. e r a Kflmmss**. • tl *sm* u to tola. isssasnetoa AAU a a a a a ___.. csii i s a (M sn tsi. s u n i ■) sr Nsacy Cssltor t n s * n . ■AM I T SAIL: Tito IntorCarnty •111 hsto It* rssWrsItoH fcaMay. Oct II 0 ----------Scttosl Irtm I p.m. to I p.m., ICSA Pi ml Sail MlcSsy Nwton •ato T h s t o a a t o a a t o a p ls is r s t o tom la li CaiOTy. Third, towrto and fifth g rs a tor* snS flrto lifn a si 1 p m i »lito an* m othto fraSt to ft si > am.; stohto t r t o bsr* at l:to f i t ; and With, trusnto and stprth frsds prt» • llim . Ths rsstotrstton tost ars US tar mlddta Htawtoto IU* tar •scvid child and U tar third sr mars) and US tor atomantari (US tar wcand child and U a third *r mart). An hour at drill* and raffed tomtan will *tas a sltarsd Oct II Par totarmsftoH. call Narton ItoSaM) a s ii ■ ai ■ ii i ii a a u I 11 a o n i i * a) a a H -V W S S S i imVaa ta ta ta i Mwiiaa* ta ta i tuasa* >a • it* aw * s « taw t arnisuh •m tM N va is is is la i I s an ous l anaanosaa T m u M 'V t o t o S S i usaiOTa is is la i tlilm us is t ns ssi r os iua i oin sua »w s » n -im s s s i awtONm ta ta is I IS i unto ■ tvs Sto » *U MSt TOta NMh tS to lO to O T tlU lU S U t m-vtocss t otmootmot as ra is i srtolatamr tais 1 QjpBpryClMv ftfi •an am aiHitoto UMHistta 1 S -W IS I motototot ta is is i l l ai s i l l a a a ft i 11 a a s Mftwav.uiOTts •UMMIMSi Ths Thantustatof ISMItor I* Thwrddsy. Ns* to In OsLand S*tiifratton tom vary. Par Into, call Jdhn Boris at nasat) Par Into, call Sarto (IS v n td M I. saJsVwuMii toOWNCkOTiM Q M W t t o l< * M a Gtot l a S toimaOT N DamSNTJmlt u i a i s Lata o*i it toa S O m il tamsaiOTia la ilia t n a s ib p o « i fi to t o s fi tua> r b tatiats tm -v to *. a s iototot 1 im lto r ta ta is ia ta 4 Prtod IS S o a S to P OU SJb T OMI BIS. It* Sal IMS(0 04 • III N ta la - v it aa ,i itwafn ta ta ia tt CrOTTMSMM fb i a ,1 RRMtlTMTsT FS 1; S 11il MS. P i l l ) a a . 10F4I1 la a p a id - A -u a, N -m ttn Fa. OT JSto 'to * Fas F4 IF* 4L TOT Atom C a m as. Ot Cav Oa* *41. NT Cam21 Ciwe* s CM 11 > OvOT Owe* S *-ot*<> ” l4*W*0W(*dPm*«i OwdidCMlAi •OT>*l.*ra :l COT* LOTS' D EALS W r f s l r . , It GMINOT4 l O T r tl Co t * f a r s n Owt* a Cm i I: t (uaTmtortt SSOTMtrm II Sotot* la s s !1 • Co t mot *4 lots i * i i Co t s !•*** i •lOTw r L.Swt* 11Owx* d CM III I C s «» S CM rOlll Owt* d CM 111I Is r N OT la o M vn* 0 * n sd nwr* ted earn •Mamr LMrs 11Smcnt) landI Owt* 44CM III II Pmcrw *M*S 4 • 0 U III4 U I a to Sana* Naoma M U . ad ic*id bum* “ This has been a good season for u i w far." Oviedo coach Ed Bolton said. "It waa our third victory o f the year and all have been at home. I guess we know all the shortcuts." I Ii 4 stoaa torn ttom a l y s a S to 4lt*SH(AMI l«* s W | latailTMCOT D am * i that would have extended Gator drives Into LSU territory. T h e w orst thing about the dropped passes waa where they hit receiver* — tn the hand*. With the loss, the Gators' SEC title (3-2 overall. 2-1 In SEC) hopes dimmed dramatically. To put It simply, they must go undefeated for the remainder of their SEC schedule to have any legitimate shot at the title. That schedule Includes back-to-back away games against Auburn and Georgia later In the year. Even If the Gators do go the rest o f the way without a defeat, they must hope that another SEC team can help them out by beating defending champ LSU (4-0-1). Someone will also have to beat Tennessee along the way for Florida to come out on lop. Besides Emmitt, the only con­ sistent force Florida haa had on its aide la a crushing defense. The defrnsr has allowed Just three touchdown passes In the last 47 quarter*. For the season, the Gator 7 .9 9 17JLTR urn Rat m AA I«T T RfMtl 1 7 .M 'r n n 'r * ’ 175 SALE Co t s fw d t fa r u w t MOT lh* r**is * Cm h CWM AW* 4 .7 7 RIBATf 1 75 LTH 12” 175 11f t ™ 10” 6” SALE AUTYPtS 3 LtR AiMADBI juTrypts 3LIR 6 * 6 9 S U N C O W T R Y ccxurO t q AIL fLAWS 4 PACK MwW T MS!S‘“«£2.99 12.99 •JfMN M l* ” " 8^19 *™ua“ « Sff1 2 3 9 S P ” " GW (gvgruHua 9.99 LITER 5*99 760ML 5.99 1 75 LTR GW 12.99 7M 9.69 1249 12.99 1349 (C Tm OB 4 - H Lot L ta* G R EYH OUND PARK] ■M Oct F-1 * * Fronts S V I M t t 41. Psa to* fd . I l f t Um Grab T o s t Art. M 4 « Pi*). Psa W OT COT. 44 IF, 44 IIX IL S' INlb Fft Od I - H UM 4 to Frs«M4lB*a ta. od * - v l*m a t«* FrsKtHbl 8*a 11). SltotoL 10. « Ja W ! \> - fSSF** 11.99■ M " * il1**■ M9 I P * ® tS Lni_RL Lfl W LITER GOOD WED .OCT. 7 " o o o o fituRS , Oct a * * • • Iwm Q u wot ot o ° o " ' a * 3313171 O O ir ► r i*H ANU-' r AND A D V i *0 0 J? auv ( i IUN NMJH I I 11/ 1 S jm NL* Smaatal m s m nmm 799 mm SII.M T t Vt H ' I flbHMiA » i , \Nisi. * ^Mamtsmtato* Itaatoa H im Uadtod 5.99 1HI t Al)M V»< i s AM) ^ A S V l'iM l ) L MU 4?u Us. m 51* a # ui UTERj GOOD PHI, OCT B CMLO w t :S a # t4m 12 LTR. _____________________ IS LTR. OOOO MON . OCT. 12 OOOO SAT . OCT 10 u n g y m r C 2 t a # uti 0000 SAT. OCT. 10 ^ GOOOFRl“ oCT_9 OSS c** EASTSIOE QOLF DRIVING RANGE INC. MOTt mm Itodadtod 7.99 10.99 1049 1449 WALKERS ~~G o6oWtD!oCT- 7_ y "ooooTHlIRs" OCT 8 PAlRWATlJ 6*44*4** w a utdbaHm »■ » 749 kalsw a rt b u g a par custowiif with coupon on dalsalndtealsd. C id f T ignciumr 7.99 S P » m i to u ca n 112.99 ia a a OUiRuiflrV *a TENNIS Los Angeles club president P e t r r O ' M a l l e y also said Lasorda's entire coaching stafT will be Invited to return. A AA PtfBAIf mrry p TmAMPMA turn .. 1 75 SCOTCN LTH ITR Brantley's Tyler Ulcr waa the Individual champion with a time of 17:56 while the Pats' Dan Martin was second (18:28) and Oviedo's Zack Ely third (18:38). Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. W4TUU I yearn with the organization, will return lur his 12th season as manager and Fred Claire will be bark for his first full season us executive vice president, the team announced Tuesday. lITffl urn rbt 17.99 NUvniitL *0 6 .79 SO FTBALL ia 760Ml UFR RBT amir 1 1 *9 9 1 75l!R ! MFH RBT m a a aw * O b T T RIBATf l l f t lra * hctmli G>«tOr*ls*Clwt* Ta DAY SALE B U CW •ow n Oviedo's top five In Tuesday's meet Included Brad Bolton (sec­ ond at 16:34). Derek Bates (third at 16:36). Greg Hughes (seventh at 16:46). Garth Bolton (ninth at 17:00) and B.J. May hood (U th at 17:32). B ehind T u gm an for Lake Brantley. John Fcola was fifth at 1:42 fol 16:42 followed by Jon Schaefer (sixth at 16:45), Ron Gordon (eighth at 17:05) and Carlos Rios (13th at 17:45). DeLand'* top finishers were Brian Wets (10th at 16:41) and BUI Lasher (10th at 17:14). t ar n — Freshman tailback Smith rushed 32 times for 184 yards, his fourth consecutive game with more than 100 yards, lying Jimmy DcBoar's school record set In IB75. Over the four game*. Smith rushed for 690 yards, another UF record over s four-game period, breaking DrBoar's old mark of 674 yards. His 5 6 1 yards over the last three games Is also a record, breaking Dr Boar's record of 525 yards. THERE’SONENEARYOU! HAPPYHOUR4- 6P.M. m PRICESGOODOCT. 7-13 irmtfrrrft M9TB.V0MA SCBYOi The Lions will compete In the Orlando Luther Invttatlonal this Saturday where they will at­ tempt to defend their title. In T u e s d a y 's m eet. Lake Brantley's Darin Tugman won his second (ace In four days as he fin is h e d th e s h o rte n e d (2.8-mlle) course with a time of 15:57. Tugman, a sophomore, also was the Individual champi­ on at Saturday's Bishop Moore Invitational. But no matter how long the defense kept the Gators In the game, the offense Just could not punch the ball Into the end zone isle In the contest. A late Gator drive stalled deep In LSU territo­ ry. setting up an Ill-fated field goal attempt by senior Robert McGli Itnty. So Gator fans ran still see Emmitt run. but they probably won't be able to see the Gator* snag an SEC trophy thisi . Well, wait until next year. Run. EmmIU. run. A B C LIQUOR 6 NkRIH I U S CMS '• K M I 4 4 I W U I < ' • It in Mlk* In the Junior varsity race Tuesday. Lake Brantley took first with a team score o f 20 compared to 35 for Oviedo. COT IOTOT4 L O T * i l Owe* S Cm iOi I Oviedo's Lions pulled out theft second, one-point victory at the season Tuesday aa they finished with a team score of 32 com­ pared to 33 for Lake Brantley and 55 for DeLand In a tri-meet at Oviedo High. TaOTMl 4 a r«s*n :t MsWarwr* I r * * t s * ii Co t «COTi <i Pw rntlO TS A) I * • * • • ■ • ' la llir ta t Co t s I o t * I P lw r t t l I t l ’ il) (S t * IF PmtmllOTf [l’ (NlriiWr*: 'w n ilO T >*•' caa. ad sot tfd.nitutj OwodCMiO) it hMDWlOTWl M U ITIILL I *4 II ----- - * r i -i i i Cot Mans) lots* it Owe*s Cm ill la D ap aT aim tor i * « SaaddaaNTCO Tci**i I s 'r s i u S U a S k ! * ■ CscsOTISIaOT*4*is OT M NC.OTCM Tdbdw. torn ram. Cat. Co t s taca 'iiO T O T S la ra i: RTOTSMSM***. :* » tan law Ota t o Otri-SCOT Oii|W s*v>, :> Im m O h d lto a L is a . b O T U C t o s it * • a D R a d it Lam l * is COTVOTWIt-mrsi OT* ( M ail •rtt.4F.444l ChrodCUItl il iS O T atn s,' COTstOTM lO w itS C a Out i ii iia m Ll»a DOTS'dCnal** l**t OTOTSSCSinO T 'f LOS ANGELES |UP!| - The Los Angeles Dodgem, coming ofr Consecutive losing seasons for he first lime in almost 20 yearn. >1*411 to return In 1UHH with a Enanager and executive vice jirt-sidenl lhat have worked for (lie club for a combined total of $6 years. Tom l^tsorda. rumored lo be leaving .he Dodgers after 38 ■S FS-FA*441. MtobNtULNOTW COTSotott m ss IVrotiot Rodgers Re-Sign Lasorda i to|* W aa to m OT toi F w O T COTS ta*H> IIIDOTOT Mot II ChnRdfiUlOl tl I otots LOT* * ritata sa ta PSRtaredL***•» *» I Il'iDaMI ta S04INUS PCMBUNTtHIISUS If* taiaitaN to-WCtaS* I uwiacMa na ta ta V O L L E Y B A L L l oitaa rsta I Odrkato ta VOUITUU ! S IMt ItUb P OS HU» (id tod M4I tan BL UM 0>«* t I SI m-vtosaa Ohot ti i cmotnm* sa ta is LO T b S O T r i iu » actTsaal ua ta LOTtort I notCtori’* ta S(Ml sib I SIN} aJb PliSUILto 1 I ll 4' TswiasatobM I F 4 It m-MOsa Tmmn* i a *w to » na •■ ta M U S n m I Omftlmm ta ta OmmsiOTItof I ik m * ta lM * -son IUb Pon tub IOHI4HSL L tM tasm tS Tator mala) tea 1OT4OT* LOT I W I IU III NS-VtoASS Dhoti lotMst rtt iti 1 I ; cot na ta is Iln s ir t llllL ilt • fassNki ta ta j j'lTran ta D n a i li C N M iim tl : sot) a s F M M b T M n a * a a - a : Iotot* CsOT l*C * * < ta lal aui * r o t iott •trvh s t a n is .m a Ito-VHC nit -» ivHam* aa ta ta * * *v« . a «* » 'o at j vdhot a t o t -s r*** a t MLlama 4* ta Isa: _____ to stoct i. Oct. I S I s i r . n I II I II I II I II I II >iita i 11 a Tot** la DOGS a S l TI ISM. FMrej. »tsmDsnMT*ns M ilM U i n » OvtoS* Uftto nwUtoS to SutWtos t o l l a; n a « a I I Ml II I i ar a i i a if Ot* to *t*. IIxn US tor Ms 1 1 ta a U n m > - sui *nr I S »• - m S MN w as sa w si a a w a a n an 1 tI i ii i ii t 11 i n L own* Tlprt« GAINESVILLE - Watch Jane skip. See Jack Jump. Run. Emmitt. run. Even the running o f “ BIO E " waa not enough to agpe the G a tors this past Satu rday. Florida fell lo LSU. 13-10. a d a m a g i n g l o t s in t h e Southeastern Conference. Aa It haa been for the past four games, the Gator offense waa almost all Emmitt Smith. The freshman tailback rambled for 164 yards on 32 carries, ac­ cou n tin g for nearly h a lf o f Florida's 65 play*. Add Smith’s four catchesifor for 38 r yards and he accounted for 2 IB o f Florida's 264 net yards — 77 percent at the Gator offense. While Smith was running hta legs off. quarterback Kerwtn Bell turned tn another aubpar per­ formance. completing only 12 of 23 passes for 104 yards and an Interception. His longest wasa 16-yarder to Smit) Smith. It did not help that his re­ ceivers reverted to their prvMlsalsslppt State game antics. When the Gator widrouts cele­ b ra ted again st MSU. m any beietvrd that the paaa drops of the first three games were a thing of the past. Many felt that Stacey Simmons and company were headed for the promised land (the end zone). Guess again. Three passes were dropped. Including taro key third-down defense has given up only four touchdowns (two rushing, taro passing). In clu din g one touchdown run by LSU tailback Harvey Williams. That run did not occur before sophomore in­ side linebacker Pat Moorrr had already forced a Williams fumble in the end zone early In the game. Junior free safety Louts Oliver recovered the fumble, preserving an early 3-0 Florida g o o o Tues7 6 c T i3 “ SCOHSBV ___ fiS a i _W__LITER_ QOOD MON- OCT 1r ‘ :m LTR I 7 3 9 # _ _LftER g o o o tu esT o c t . 3 » j a s r aM n LTR I G i n " '1 5 I LTR �i L> -- - . ■ i .. -- ----- r <w * , Oct. h IW-11A FI. NBREF Spangfar*$ Tripfa U ftt 7km Bam ; Pokrtcatort Occupfat P in t Plata The North Florida section of the PGA will hold Its eighth annua) Swallows Open on Nov. 3-6 at the Glen Abbey Golf Course In DeBary. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk announced Tuesday. Primary beneficiary of the event la the Florida Sheriffs Association Youth Fund. Last year, the Boys' and Girls' Youth Ranches received S3.115 from this tournament. For an entry lee oI 4100, sponsors are entered Into the pro-am on Wednesday. Nov. 4 and they also get to play a free practice round of golf. Sponsors also receive their company or individual name on a billboard displayed at Glen Abbey for one year, a golf cap and sleeve of balls. For those Interested In being sponsors or In need of additional Information, call the Glen Abbey Golf Course al 666-4208 or the Seminole County Sheriff's Department at 322-5115 (ext. 190). M ayotta W alttat P a rt Lavlna SCOTTSDALE. A m . (UPI) — Extreme heat, lighting problems and the arguing o f calls by one player bothered the top seeds In action at the Scottsdale Open more than their opponents' serves and volleys. Tim Mayotte, the second seed In the g343.400 tournament, scored an easy 6-1. 6-1 victory over local fuvortte Jon Levine Tuesday to move Into the second round. The victory came despite problems with high temperatures and an overheating generator. The only other seed playing Tuesday. No. 3 Johan Kriek. beat Jaime Yiaga of Peru. 7-6 |7-5). 6-2, and later complained about his opponent's breaks between serves and arguing of calls by line Judges. "H e's got some pretty nice little tactics to keep me off balance,'* Kriek said. Pry: J u tt What Doctor O rdarad ' k IOWA CITY. Iowa IUPI) — Iowa football Coach Hayden Fry. accused of withholding Injury reports by opposing coaches. Introduced hi* team doctor at hts weekly news conference to ward off future criticism. "I'v e become completely Irritated with people who Insinuate that I'm lying to people about Injuries If 1 don't know If a guy's going to play or not." Fry said Tuesday In Introducing Dr. John Albright. Earlier this season. Iowa State Coach Jim Walden laughingly accused Fry of speaking with a "forked tongue" regarding Injuries and Michigan State Coach George Perles said he favors Instituting a policy In Ihe Big Ten making each tram release a reliable Injury report In udvunce of upcoming games. Slgal Advancat A t M ld-Am ataur DALLAS (UPI) — Jay Slgel recorded only one birdie over two matches Tuesday, but won both to move to the quarterfinals o f Use 7th USGA Mid-Amateur golf champi­ onship. Slgel. from Berwyn. Pa.. Is a two-time champion of the event and captain of the most recent U.S. Walker Cup team. He downed James Savage of Fori Worth, Texas. Tuesday morning. 4 and 2. then came back In the afternoon to outlast Tom Kelley of Fort Wayne. Ind., 5 and 4. Gorton Wlnt Long D rlva: 319 PENSACOLA (UPI) — Michael Gorton of Santa Barbara. Calif., won Ihe 450.000 Mlchelin National Longdrlvlng Championship Tuesday with a 316-yard. 34 I-2-Inch drive at Perdido Bay resort. Gorton. 33. appearing In Ihe final round for the second consecutive year, earned 415.000. Raaltort Tournamant It O ct. 26 The Seminole County Board of Realtors will hold its annual Realtor Political Action Committee Golf Tourna­ ment on Monday. Oct. 26 at the Sabal Point Country Club In Altamonte Springs. Cost Is 440 per person. Including dinner. For more Information, contact the Seminole County Board Office at 699-1877. ...Cords C M t la a M fi 6A on nine hits In six innings. "They found the holes today. I did have good stuff." Candy Maldonado drove in San Francisco's final run with a g rou n d -ru le dou ble In th e eighth, then Will Clark died out leaving the bases loaded. The Giants were I for 8 with runners In scoring position. "W e were a little unlucky." said G iants Manugcr Roger Craig. "Just plain unlucky. That ball (Maldonado's) cost us a run. The ball was In the stands mid the fan touched It there. Thut made a big difference. But we battled back and had a chance. This Isn't a one-game series." FB A M C ItC O I T . LO UIS •Sr SSI s S rS S I 2* 1 2 0 0 Cotamwi it 1 0 11 Mitctwll 36 4 0 10 Smith u 1110 Lto n .rd It 4 1 1 1 Harr IS 40 0 0 rl 4 0 I 1 O rlttw fl 1b 4 1 1 0 Dovlo ct 1 0 0 0 M c G w cl 4 111 Clark lb 4 0 10 PmdWtan lb 4 I 1 I Bronly c 4 0 0 0 Ford r l 4 0 10 Uribo i* 4 0 1 0 Potto c 1110 Route hoi p 10 0 0 Mothowt p 10 11 Lottorto p 0 0 0 0 War roll p « 0 0 0 Jpoior ph 0000 1 0 0 0 04*10* p G o rro llt p 0 0 0 0 M o lvln ph 10 0 0 Total* 11 1 1 1 Total* M ill! San Franci» CO NO I M 110- 1 St. M l IM M l - 1 Como winning RBI — Pondioton E -D rto u o n . Uribo D P -t o n FranclKe I. SI- Loult 1 LO B — Son Froncltco 4. St Louil 4 IB-M oldonodo. Orlouon 1. I S — Smith. H R -Le o n a rd (I ). S S -W Clark I l l S -M a th n r* !. RovKhol IP M B IB S * to tan Franc two R tu tclw l ( L 0 1) 4 f $ s 2 1 tlffo rtl l 1 0 0 1 a Csrrtlt* 1 0 0 0 t 2 it Lm i i SUItWwt (W 101 1 1) 4 ] 2 1 1 Worrall 11 1 0 0 1 0 D .y H y IS 1) 1 1) 1 0 0 0 1 T-1J4 A-U.J3I The Fern Park fronton, which closed (to doors for the summer Sept. 4. wtU reopen tonight with Its unique four-day weekend. For ihe Drat time In fronton history. It will have 7:15 evening perfor­ mances Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday along with noon matinees Thursday and Saturday. W e d n e s d a y , though, our Thursday handle picked up tm^MMjgtaajJaa VV n n o u ic ijf # New legislation by the Division of Parimutuel Wagering, howev­ er. has expanded the number of dates available. Each track chose to take advantage of Ihe extra dates. Seminole added 49 while SOKC added 48. Jsi-alal'a extra time was It* summer season, although It used to open Its fall meet In Isle August. The extra dates, which will provide more tax money far the state, were not wtM-recefvcd by the tracks. "W e’ve overlapped maybe a week or 10 days, but never for this period o f tim e ." SOKC Director of R acin g Tom Boweraox said. "I'm sure it's going to have some effect. It appears from records that we see. It has already lowered Seminole's handle." Tom Blayney. general manag­ er at Seminole, said when hia track and Jal-alal went head to head In August. S em in ole's handle was d ow n "a b o u t 450.000 per performance." SOP still doubled the fronton's at­ tendance and handle on oc­ casion. “ But when Jal-alal d osed ISept. 4), we did not pick up 450.000." Blayney said Tues­ day. "On the other hand, the month o f September is tradi­ tionally a bad month. When the Daytona Kennel Club dosed last ...SAC a* Lake Mary outlasted Dr Land. 15-12. 15-13. The JV Lady Rams ran their record to IDO. Henry said DcLand powerhouse C.C. Hayden had only four good hits on the night while Lake Mary mistakes ac­ counted for most of the Lady Bulldogs' points. In Junior varsity action Tues­ day. Tammy Scott. Terri Peters and Lori Lecktc paved the way Oviedo nearly saw first place in the SAC go down the drain Tuesday night but the Lady Lions pulled together Just In lime to defeat Improving Lyman. 15-11, 8-15. 15-1, at Lyman High. The Lady Lions Improved to K M overall with their eighth " It should be Interesting." Mutuel Manager James "B u is " Buaaard said. "It will be the first time we have had a shortened week and the first time we've gone head to head with the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club." SOKC opens Oct. 29. one day after the Seminole Greyhound Park closes. In past years, the parimutuel pie was cut into three nice sections and the tracks did not overlap. SOKC Chairman o f the Board Jerry CoUlno has always been against extra dates. "Once you Hvi £iccsi'jr* you array. Collins has said time after time. A fte r discussing the extra dates, howe ver. Boweraox said It would have been a poor business m ove not to expand with the others. "T h ey would have given them to someone." he sold. Blayney said the days o f the convenient three-way split are probably gone forever. "T h e good days are gone." he said. "It's up to us to do an effective Job of marketing to get bettors and also keep our pres­ ent 12 2 SkRTSO.......... lorry...... — .... ------ -------- 14 .................. If --------------- 14 ..................If Amts................................ if CoMrs—........... I? 0itor............. ..................a ora.......... ..... asms..—........ . xax t : j { Swalfawt Opan Sat Par N o v. 5 4 Every weekend for the next 26 weekends will be a four-day extravaganxa at Fern Park's O r l a n d o - S e m l n o l e J a l - al a l Fronton. !ii 1 The Bern erupted far five rum In the bottom o f the fifth Inning to knock o ff Classy Clerk*. 19*11. Tuesday far It* first victory In the Sanford Women's Softball League at Port Mellon Park. In Tuesday's other game, Central Florida Fabricators (3-0) moved Into first place with a 14*1 victory over Metal Manufacturing (0-3). Fabricators plays Sullivan’s Pub (2-0) far first place at 7:45p.m. Thursday. Patti Spangler's bases loaded triple was the key hit far the Bam (1*3). which birth a 13-3 lead and then survived eight sixth-liming runs by Clamy Clerks (0-2). The Bam received three hlta from Franctna Mark, Rtta Clifton added a single and triple and Michelle Bam stroked a double. Mtcheile Miller and Kim Lanagan each singled. Robtn Klnnalrd. Patsy Harding and Tam m y Fulton ripped two hits each far Clerks. Fabricators, meanwhile, scored six runs In the first Inning and seven more In the third to blow away Manufacturing. Josle Sanders led the attack with a grand slam and two-run triple. Denlac Byrd added a triple. Vanessa Bryant chipped In a double while Tam m y Whitley. Marie Byrd and Wanna Davia each singled. Diane Reynolds added a double. Kathl Williams singled home Manufacturing's run. Jai-A lai Opens 4-Day Weekend i SPORTS am............. .................. a SApmr •* ------ -------- 9 ................„ j i (Orris............ ................. ji Fwwt*........... Snicks........ . Arts.............. .................. si Plan*... ....... .......... m Locks............. ................... 49 *...... ...............................41 MMMl................................ 4t F«kM0........... ................. M Umam........... FklssMs 69 farmi............ ............ ..... u ISM............... BOS.............. .................. 0 *................................. ~m ....i t Zwiroa*.......... Omtm 1 ..... .... .................. « ses — General i percent the fronton's raster has be playing at Big Bend. "T h e rest have been practicing here.” he said. "T h ey are In good shape and ready to go." A m on g the retu rnees are Elorrio who finished second at the World Cup in France this summer. Bertcua. nicknamed " B a r r c u d a ." Is one o f the fronton's most popular perform­ ers and w ill Join the roster Saturday. Eduardo, off the Inju­ ry list. Is also ready logo. The fronton will have taro Superfects*: one Inthe fourth game and the other In the 13th game. "That wager has became one of the mast popular in the slate." Buaaard said. w in in a row . O viedo and Dr Land are tied at 6-1 in the SAC. The Lady Lions are at Sem in ole tonight. Lyman dropped to 1-9 overall and 0-7 in Ihe SAC. The Lady Greyhounds are at Lake Mary Thursday. " W e w eren 't playing w ell together at all In the first game and we struggled the entire second gam e." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "W e finally decided to come out and play In game three." In game one. Lyman had an 11-6 lead when Bobbie Kelley served the Lady Lions to a 14-11 lead. Anna Hollis later served the 15th point and the comeback proved to be Im portant as Lyman won game two. In game three. Hollis and Jodie Switzer each served six points In a row while Suzanne Hughes and Keratin Colon had some good hlta at the net. Williams Carries Tribe Frosh Past Lake Brantley By C hris Fiaiar Osceola. 2-1. then scored on a when Stutts swept 80 yards for H erald By aria W riter 57-yard run and got the two his second TD of the game. Henry Williams ran for 103 point conversion for un 8-6 Behind Stutts on offense. halftime lead. yards and four touchdowns Vaughn ran 10 times for 60 Tuesday night as Seminole The Kowboys held their lead 2-2. yards. Tabscott caught four hammered Lake Brantley. 45-0. until late in the third quarter Lyman hod a 7-0 lead In the passes for 32 yards and Jason In freshman football action at second q u arter w hen Lake when Vaughn nailed an Osceola Steiner had three catches for 56 Luke Brantley High. Mary's Anthony Merthle re­ ballcarrier. Ihe ball popped into yards. Seminole, which improved to lumed a punt 60 yards for a the air and Stulls grabbed it and Defensively. Vaughn had 17 21. ts Idle next week and plays touchdown. The extra point d a s h e d 8 3 y a r d s f o r a at Lyman in two weeks. failed and Lyman had a sltm 7-6 touchdown. Vaughn ran In the tackles. 11 solo, and caused two "T h e offensive line was open­ halfUme lead. conversion for a 14-6 Oviedo fumbles. Stutts had nine tackle* and two fumble recoveries and ing some big holes and the Lake Mary took the lead right lead. Kevin Dtxon and Shannon Hig­ running backs did a good Job." uway in the third quarter when The Lions sealed the victory Seminole coach Mike, Ferrell it recorded a safety on the with four minutes remaining gins were each In on 14 tackles. said. "The defense did a superb kickoff. Todd Christensen later Job as well." hud u four-yard run in the O rland o Jai-Alai Seminole racked up 18 points quarter as Lake Mary took a 14-7 In the first quarter Tuesday and lead. n ever looked back. Behind L y m a n s c o re d Ih e t y i n g Williams for the Tribe. Tim touchdown In the third period, Hampton run for 96 yards and then went ahead late In the one touchdown. Anton Reid fourih quarter on a 50-yard TD gained 92 yards and scored once run. E a s ty M s d .- T h a ia .- F n . 6 and quarterback Tony Chavers “ We were not as aggressive as completed a 45-yard scoring we should have been and they pass to JaJo Murphy. (Lym an) whipped u s." Lake Defenslvley. both Ruben Blake Mary coach Jim Hughes said. and Charles Wilkenson recov­ O V H D O U F 6 O B C B O LA e r e d fu m b le d w hile Eric Chad Stutta ran for 117 yards, Chapman had an interception. passed for 92 and recorded LY M A N TR1M4 L A K E M A R Y touchdowns on both offense and .111 t)*1' 'If' Lyman came bock from a 14-7 defen se as O vie d o dow ned third-quarter deficit to claim a Kissimmee Osceola's Kowboys, 10 O OO 21-14 victory over Lake Mary's 20-8, Tuesday in freshman play 1 ' * A N' ) A l t ' N Rams Tuesday in freshman ac­ at Oviedo High. This Ad tion ut Duke Mary High. The The Lions. 4-1. took u 6-0 lead FREE freshman 'Hounds improved to in the second quarter when, on a 31 for the season and have ufake big field goal. Kicky Vaughn game next week against 4-1 passed nine-yards to C hris Oviedo. Lake Mary dropped to Tabscott. The extra point failed. Football Opens T o n ig h t' “ Exciting 13 G»nes 'How thruApril 9, 1 9 ". llJ r g 5 �, oil. t, me Stocks O pen Low er NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices o f New York Stock Exchange issues opened lower today, a day after the the Dow Jones industrial average plunged B1.55 In a record point-drop. The Dow was down about 4 points near the are rrpresrntathre inter-demicr prices as o f ntId-morning today. In ter-d ea ler m arket a change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or is very low. or the 1.090 worker* 2545 level shortly after the market opened. Losers led advances by a 2-to-l ratio among the f.246 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape, where early turnover topped 13 million shares. reported that Car leas than 1 pern workers who acetdentaHy Jab tlu AIDS-contshtmated needles wtM pn infected with the virus. The 26-pa^ booklet. “ AIDS and o f our Children." was released leas after the Department o f Health Dollar Goes Down; Gold Opens Higher Dollar buying was curbed (cause traders were reluctant • purchase large amounts of Dllara fo llo w in g T u esd a y 's 1-point drop in the Dow Jones idu atrlal a v e ra g e , tra d ers First Unton Florida rower Fla Ptogyesa ;HCA 'Hughes Supply 'Morhaon's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Weatlnghouae 30 20 15 05 Indus 2549.91 up 090 Trans 1045.04 o ff 3.95 Utils 197.90 up 0.06 S lock 936.75 o ff 0.55 houars per acre (three houses per two acres) of developable land, which means land below the 100-year flood level, uaed for roads or easements or otherwise undevelopable could not be con­ sidered In figuring the ratio of • It also Includes a requirement for documentation of lot sires and soil types lo support a plans lo Install septic tanka If a central sewer system is not available. A A A L COX Mr. A m I. Cox. 75. 250 Oxford Maad. Pern Park, died Sunday si Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n M a y 2 2 . 19 12 I n Greensboro. N.C.. he moved to Fern Park from there In 1970. Hr w as a carpenter and a member of First Baptist Church. Maitland. Survivors Include his wife, Vi r g i n i a: d a ug h t e r. Louise Bums. Winter Park: four sons. Ben R.. Thomas vl l l e. N.C.. Harold and Charles, both of Salisbury. N.C.. and Jerry. Boston: four brothers. Howard and W i l l i a m , both of Greensboro. Robert of Pleasant Garden. N.C.. and Marshall of Norfolk. Va.: two sisters. Helen Burnett. Dorothy Suites, both of Greensboro: 11 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. Mrs. Bernice A. Cummings. 12. of 3355 E. Semoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Monday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City. Bom Dec. 2. 1904 In Lynn. Maas, she moved to Forest City from Watertown. Conn., in Auguast. She was a homemaker and a member of First Con­ g r e g a t i o n a l Chur c h of Watertown. j S u r v i v o r s In clu de three daughters. Sal ly Br ownell. A l t a m o n t e Springs. Judith Hcintz. Saratoga. Calif., and Polly Black. Hdualon: a sister. Na Alexander. Longwood; nine grandchildren: one g rea t­ grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. CARMXLTTA C. DCMARCO Mrs. Carmelite C. DeMarco. 60. 507 Hermits Trail. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom May 24. 1927 In Roanoke. Va.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Philadelphia In 1970. She was a cosmotology teacher and a member of Orlando Christian Center. Survivors Include a daughter. Elaine. Tucson. Artz.: mother. Rose Gallagher. Philadelphia: four brothers. Adolph. Pasquale. Nicholas and Joseph Gallagher, ull of Philadelphia. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangments. 0.57 from 147.00yen. WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - To­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Dtvtaton o f Fruit and Vegetable l i s p 1 1loti Shipping total In 4-9th bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-ftths bushel ■ •II-I.O S O K -e a rly . T ru eh — 31.015 grapefruit. 3.899 early-mid oranges. 317 navels. 4.090 K-early, f l l l i r y - 470 grapefruit. 433 early-mid. 2.973 late oranges. B B fp g fd g t H l - 39.434. Caaw sry to ta l - 3.073. NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted in dollar* per troy ounce today: Oold Previous close 457.75 Homing fixing 450.55 Hong Kong 480.05 d e w Y ork Comes soot gold open 459.00 Comes spot silver open 7.677 up 1.75 up 0.00 up 0.35 up 1.40 up 0 04 (London m orning fixing change is baaed on the previous day's closing price.) The com m ittee la also to percent open apace If lots were a decide whether the proposed half-acre, and 50 percent open toning classification will Include spare If lota were a quarter-acre. Much of the committee's dis­ visions lo allow clustered ising. which would allow cussion centered on the stale houses to be built closer togethercode relating to srptic tanks and the county's plans for central than the max i mu m of two houses per three acres In parts of •rarer and water service for areas a development as long as the that do sot now have such developer meets other apreial service. Part of the committee's charge requirements concerning Ihe amount of open spare In the Is to decide If therr Is Infaatruclure available ot planned development. In the draft code, county staff to support a higher density of suggested requiring 15 percent residential development In the of the development be open areas of the county which would space If lots were 3/4-acrr. 25 be eligible for the new ronlng classification The county's road development plans for those arras will be presented at a future meeting Hick Salrml of the stair health department, charged with en­ 60 I S a n d p i p e r L a n e . Casselberry, died Aug. 31 In forcing septic lank rules, out­ Orlando aa the result of an lined (hoar rules, which include accident. Bom Oct. 10. 1959 in sewage flow llmltrd to 1.500 Shreveport. La., he moved to gallons per day with a private Casselberry from Tallahassee In writ and 2.500 gallons per day 1906. He was a manager trainee with a public water system, a for a grocery chain and a chief minimum of 42 Inches of dry soil under Ihe bottom of the lank executive officer for a graphic during the wettest time of yra.r arts company. Survivors include his wife. and a 75-foot setback front a Tara: daughter. Carllayn. Or­ private well or any wetlands or lando: parents. Oulda and Rich­ open water. County Manager Ken Hooper ard. T a l l a h a s s e e : brot her. James. Tallahassee: paternal •aid Seminole County only allows septic tanks In good g r a nd pa r e n t s . W e s l e y and Louise. Atlanta: maternal grand­ percolating soils, and rrqulrrs that they be placed on lots which fath er. R a ym on d Hater. have at least one aerr of dry soli Pascagoula. Miss.: maternal Committ ee membe r Hudy grandmother. Stella Nesosals. Sloan said he thinks Ihe stale P a s c a g o u la minimum standards arr loo le­ C u lley Funeral Home. Tallahassee. In charge of ar- nient. Hr said the 75-loot srrthack from wells might not be enough In clustered housing, CH ARLES A . LICETBIO Mr. Charles Andrew Llckteig. citing Information provided by 54. of 910 Arabian Ave.. Winter Saleml that the average septic Springs, died Monday at South tank usually has a failure within five to seven years after It is Seminole Community Hospital. Bom July 6. 1963 in Miami, he Installed. moved lo Winter Springs from there In 1976. Hr was a com­ mercial airline pilot and an Air Force veteran of the Korean War. Survivors Include his wife. A n n : two sons, Ke nn eth . Atlanta, and Keith. Winter Springs: daughter. Kim Carlisle. Fori Lauderdale. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goidrnrod. In charge of arrangements. g I g G r K EVE LYN L . NORMAN Mrs. Evelyn L. Norman. 00. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Born Oct. 0. 1906. she was bom In Macon. G a. she moved lo Central Florida from St. Petersburg In 1975. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include two daughlere. Barbara 'L Nicholson. Winter Park, and Nancy N. Partin. Auguste. Ga.; 10 grand­ c h i l d r e n ; nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. pT ■ m V F l ' Department booklet explains AIDS, u rfrs use of clear moral standards to help children reefed social pressures and Hate other sources of AIDS Information. In discussing condoms. Bennett admitted the booklet represents a thaw in relations ertth Surgeon General C. Everett Koop o f the PufeMe Health Service. For months Bennett and Koop had been at odds over use o f condoms with Bennett Instating on strict abstinence and monogamy without any mention of condoms and Koop agreeing wtth abstinence but Instating on Instructing sexually act ive sch oolch ild ren on how to protect themselves. "W e are much closer to agreement than ever before.” aald Bennett, stressing "on the mam point*, are are all in essential agreement.” Although condoms are man tear t l Bennett focuses mostly on the negative aspect of the contraceptive, noting condoms "provide some but by no means complete protection from the AIDS virus” and they “ can and do fail.” The booklet said any rtlsruaston of condoma "must not undermine the importance of restraint and responsibility in the minds o f young people.” As for children with AIDS in schools, the booklet urged community officials to keep confidential medical information about persons wtth AIDS and to isolate only those Infected children who clearly may Infect other children, such as through open srounds or tratona. Adolescent* are at risk of contracting AIDS, •aid the booklet, breauar sexual activity in­ creases dramatically during the teenage years, contributing greatly to high rates o f contracting sexually transmitted diseases. Kesearc hers from The NIH said they estimate the risk of Infection for health rare srorkers who have suffered on-the-job accidents is approxi­ mately 0.13 percent. would ban discrimination against people infected with the AIDS vim s and would provide for a civil penally o f up to 62.000 for unauthorised disclosure of names or other Information from AIDS testing records. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democratic presidential candidates today faced their toughest and moat Important audience In the campaign so far. the 370-member Democratic National Committee, all delegates to Ihe 1900 convention. The party professionals, who voted them selves automatic delegate statua In a rule change this year, make up nearly 10 percent of Ihe 4.160 delegates who will pick the next Democratic presidential nominee. The six candidates ______ ___ p___ ___________ o f Missouri. ____ Sens. Albert G ofr o f Tenrtessee and Paul Simon of Illinois. Gov Michael Dukakis o f Massachusetts, former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of ArUona and civil rights leader Jesse Jackson — were to square off at high noon today with DNC Chairman l*aul Kirk presiding._______________________________________ P o lice Cowtlawed from page 1A Wrltry as he searched a wooded urea near Ihe girl's home. Sheriff Lawson Lamar said the unidentified suspect stuck his 9 m m a u t o m a t i c p i s t o l In Weltcy's fare and ordered him to ham! over his .357 Magnum service revolvrr or die. When Ihe deputy compiled the suspect orderrd him lo run one way. whllr the suspect fled In another direction The girl's body was discovered near where Ihe susjrect was seen, but Ihe man eluded a search by d r p ul l e s In the PH. ! 1 4 * lS B O a m k o w - G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e LUC A LLY OW NED S O f S I U T T O 110 000 TRACK 00. - LONOWOOO Britton GUARDIAN Funeral Home NEW YORK (UPI) - Chase Manhattan and Citibank W ed­ nesday raised their prime rate to 9.25 percent from 0.75 percent effective immediately. sheriffs department s helicopter and scores of others who set up roadblocks and combed the area on fool and horseback. The deputy's gun was recov­ ered near the scene several hours later. S chools In south Orange County reacted lo Ihe killing by taking special precautions as children were released from school. At Walker Middle School, attended by Angell. students were not allowed to walk home. Instead, parents were notified to come pick up their children. School officials said extra counselors would be available today for any students unduly upset by the slaying of their classmate. This Is sometimes prudent. However. If you arc thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to 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 fcaturss: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Chargee • The Plan Is Not Insurance GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME i jo w i s t ai rport boulevard 3ANFUHO. FLUHIOA TELEPHONE (303) 332-3213 LocMIv Ownnl And Ofirrjlrd Since I95H Mr. R. Wesley Hannon. 27. of ( . A l l O A K I A W N I IRS I Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People who Con... 0 A M AWN F11N ( R A l HOMF IJJlJt, { I n! l ' l . l 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN* Prearranged Funeral Program �Cook O f The Week Native Daughter's Artistic Flair Showsj Up In Her Deliciously DHforant Recipes Octogenarian To Be Featured In Exhibition Dance Viola H. Kaatner of Sanford says she Is looking forward to ex hi bi ti on danci ng with Steve and Wendy Hayes during Intermission at the Bahia Shrine Temple In Or­ lando on Oct. 10. The Hayes' are the owner s o f the "D ANCINO " studio. In Or­ ange City w M r t ” k&4tAdt dances regularly.' Kastner. a long-time resi­ dent of Sanford. Is regarded by her many friends as a "true example" of how the golden years can be the best years when seniors keep fit. She makes sure she gets her exercise regularly — but with a twist. Kastner wants to have fun. so she heads for the dance floor regularly at least twice a week. When she gets there, she dances with gusto. H ayes will dance with Kastner as well as with Mrs. Hayes at the Hahala event. Kaatner. who says aha .la between SO and 00.” started . r o fe s s lo n a l d a n c i n g in Biluenoa Aires when she was 16 Immediately after winning the "Miss Milwaukee" con­ test in her hometown. In addition to dancing. Kastner keeps active with her five Doberman pinschers and numerous civic Interests. P1 Bom with sand In her shoes, our Cook o f the Week. Jean Marcel o f Sanford, la atm a native Floridian through and through and can recall when a streetcar or bus took folks any­ where In h er hom etow n o f Tampa "fo r a nickel or a dime. There weren’t too many cant in those day*, and Tampa pretty good sized city," she says. "W hen are were young, my mother played the piano and my dad played the banjo uke and are uaed to atng with friends In the evenin g.” aayo Mrs. Marcel. "That was our main entertain­ ment. and we had a lot of fun.” Fishing and swim m ing were another form of entertainment that our cook will never forget. "W e saram in the lakes and at Sulphur Springs." she says, "which Is coooldl" Being the smallest in her claas with blonde hair, our cook was usually chosen to be an angel In her elementary school operettas, and to thin day she has kept her petite frame In top form with healthful cooking habits. Turkey is a frequent Item on the Marcel menu for its taste and versatility, besides being an excellent source of protein, and It's good for you. “ As a child." says Mrs. Marcel. " I ate turkey at Thanksgiving and Christmas and. as a young mother with a freezer. I began serving turkey five or six times a year because It was easy to prepare, could be frozen to use later In a variety of recipes, and everyone seemed to enjoy eating It. And reheating turkey and dressing In the microwave oven of today makes the leftovers even tastier." Mrs. Marcel's talented parents had a profound Influence on their daughter s abilities to cook and sew In preparation for homemaking and motherhood. "1 began teaching myself to sew and by the time I waa 12. I had made many of my own clothes.” she says, "and Dad taught me to use hts commercial machines. Dad designed and made stage settings and costumes for the A mu se ment Corporation of America for several years before World War II. He and I made Jn h M mfcbI m t v m tvrfcwy frequently. beautiful Halloween costumes from fabrics on hand — velvets, satins, brocades, etc. — and I had unlimited fabrics to use for my evening gowns.” Her father traveled extensively In his work, and the family srent with him as much as poaslhtt until it waa time to start school In the tail. "W e had a small house-car trailer.” she soys, "and often parked In someone’s yard because there were few campgrounds available In the '30s and early-‘40s. Mother a l w a y s c h e c k e d w i t h the chamber of commerce In each city to find out what there was to sec and do and we visited museums, factories, parks and many other places. Mother did all of our rooking on a 2-burner Coleman stove and uaed an Ice box! One summer we picked wild asparagus growing along the highway, and It was de­ licious." In 1938. Mrs. Mated and her family put their car and trailer an a Canadian Pacific Railroad & E T & S T "** fo r a l mo st t wo mont hs in northwest Canada." she says. "T h e highlights of that trip were the C algary Exhibition and stampede with Indiana living In tepees, the Royal Mounted Police, chuck wagon races, log rolling contests, and much more. When Mpthcr asked a clerk what kind of tea made good iced tea. he told her he had never tasted any. So. she asked what kind made good HOT tea. At the Canadian fairs there were booths, where hot water could be bought* for making teal" In the tall of 1939. her parent* decided to stay In Atlanta far the winter so that she and her they had the heaviest snowfall In over BO years, and a beautiful Ice storm In December.’ ’ That same month, the premier o f "Gone With The W ind" was held In Atlanta and they were fortunate to see about 20 Hollywood stars. "Including Vivian Leigh and Clark Gable." she adds. “ D u r i n g m y y e a r s at I W DW Choreographer Leads Mock Rethwlll Leadt Sanford Pilot Club Sanford Pilot Club officer* who took office Sept. 1 were Installed In a candlellghtlng ceremony at Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. Serving for the 1W7H season are: from left, Elmaryne Beeson, treasurer; Flo Taylor, t y T « M ( VI recording secretary; Sara Patterson, vice president; Marian Rethwlll, president; Marie Roche, president-elect; and Martha Kilpatrick, corresponding secretary. G eorge H oller, ch o reo ­ grapher Tor Disney World and Epcol Center, will pul the dancers through their paces during a mock audition on Oct. 12 at the School of Dance Arts. Sanford. Dance auditions, as many viewed In Broadway's " A Chorus Line” can be grueling and frightening. The audition Is meant to prepare serious dancers for the lough busi­ ness of landing that special dancing role, according to V a lerie W eld, ownerinstructor of SODA. George Holler was trained In all forma of dance In his native New York. He holds his master's degree In theatre arts from Adelphl University. His performing credits In­ clude touring companies of "Funny Girl.” "Iliya Darling” and "C an Can.” He has worked with Carol Lawrence. C y d C h a rls se and J o e y Heatherton. His W alt Disney W orld career spans work as staging ch oreographer, dance specialist for the Epcol In­ stitute of Entertainment Arts, and dance representative on the three-member casting committee for Disney's an­ nual audition tour. Holier Is a fu ll-tim e dlsney show director specializing In con­ vention entertainment. T h e m ore ex p erie n ce d students at the School of Dance Arts will be dancing. O— r w M h r singing and calling upon audition skills they may not even expect, such as speak­ ing and acting. Calling Amateur Gardeners For Wacky Holidays' Show The Sanford Garden Club will hold a standard flower show called "Wacky Holidays" from 2-5 p.m. Nov. 6. and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Garden Club Center. U.S.HIghway 17-92. San­ ford. Competition Is open lo any amateur gardener with one exception: Design Division. Section I Class I is open to members of the Garden Club only. Fran Morton says. "S o all you gardeners out there who have nurtured a special plant, come on out and enter It In the Bower show.” A ropy of the rules can be obtained by calling any o f the f o l l o w i n g c h ai r wo m e n : Rose Mcsaersmlth. chairwoman. 323-0928: Evelyn Lavender, co-chalrwoman. 322-4404: Pauline Spivey, design reservations. 322 3127: Abble Owen, horticultural education. 322-3445; Mary Tlllls. horticultural classification. 322-0234: and Jackie Partaln. horticulture placement. 322­ 5682. Mary Elmore Is chairwoman of securing Judges for the show. Some of the "Wacky Holidays" arc National Grouch Day. Clash Day. National Hug j Day. Ask a Stupid Question Day. National Nude * Days and World Cow-Chip Throwing Champion­ ship. ' ,v "Figuring out some design with those themes , In mind should be fun." Morton says. Horticulture division themes are Fragrance Day , (ruse family). Ramp Festival (Illy family). Festival.) o f F l ow er s (c o m p o s ite f a m i l y ) . N ation al,, Agriculture Day (spurge family). Smile Power Day, (orchid family). Green Monday (fern family)., Valley of Flowers Festival (begonia family). Gold Rush Days (pineapple family). Older Americans , Month (trees and shrubs). Plant Expo (African violets). Grandparents Week (dried and preserved plant material — senior citizens should get a kick out of this category), and Spring Wlldflower PUgrtmate (all other plant families, such as‘ C Norfolk Island Pine. Impatlens. Queen Ann Lace. Sago. Dogwood. Fuchsia, gladiolus, gardenia. * hlbisucus. alyssum. bottle brush, nasturtium. 4 Jasmlnum. Ilgustrum. oxalls. phlox, passion ^ flower, sweet peas, wisteria, baby's breath and ^ carnations). •*> �11-Sw M Hw M , I m M , FI. . Oct. h tm est in photography has won her the "Beat In Show " award at the Florida Federation o f Women's Clubs District 7 Art Festival held in Orlando last year. Her entry was a striking photograph o f her brother's sailboat at sunrise. She Is an active member o f the Woman's Club o f Sanford. serving) washed,. tuncooked white rice 1 large sllred onion I green pepper, sliced or chopped •alt and pepper to taste 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes or tomato sauce water as needed Brown pork chops on both sides In ungrrssed frying pan. Put one large handful of rtev on top o f each pork chop, piua one or two extra handfuls "for the pot. ackj oniofi, giTfn pepper* •alt and pepper, fou r tomatoes over contents and add water to rover. Cover frying pan and simmer gently for approximately 3 hours. Add water aa needed to keep moist. If desired, use this same procedure to place Ingre­ dients into a covered casserole. Bake at 32S* for 1h-3 hours. our cook, "and over the years 10 other people, family mem bers and friends have lived with us. one or two at a time. And Oene IB often brought out-of-town Hillsborough High School." says railroad co-workers home for Mr*. Marcel, "w e learned first lunch or dinner with little notice. hand about war. T a m p a At one time, my mother asked If changed dram atically when we were running a hotel!" Mrs. her Bird of thousands of men and women, M a r c e l f o u n d t h a t a l m o s t enormous Staghorn Fern which representing all branches o f the everyone liked turkey. "It was has been well nurtured for sev­ service, were stationed there. easy to fl*. and Inexpensive for a eral years. Her showy blood! lilies Shipyards worked constantly, crowd." she says, "s o we had It add a colorful touch to the native we had air raid drills with often. W e a l w a y s had t he greenery In the Marvels’ lush citywidc blackouts, war bond children eat at the table with us den. Our cook likes any rallies, and rationing o f tires, and often by candlelight." Dur­ b y that ft art-related, and gas. clothing and food. Our ing this period, recalls Mrs. together with her husband, she neighborhood bakery would Marcel, they busy often scans the antique shops decorate a cake If the customer remodeling their and garage sales looking for provided the sugar!” Over 125 of house" they had bought as a collectibles. her classmates were killed In challenge. Good cooks love to entertain action during those war years Both o f Mrs. Marcel s sons are and Mr*. Marvel Is no i and several o f her close friends In the N avy on fast attack According to her were widowed while still In their nuclear submarines. "Atdcn has favorite m la lemon I teens. "Still.” she says, “ we 23 years' chicken. She also excels la the danced often, entertained the Marvel, "and la o f laaagna sad veal 1cup chopped onion troops, and formed many lasting 30. He la a 14 cup butter or oteo. melted friendships. We have also had Chief and COB (CM ef o f the Boat) 3 cups chopped celery class reunions In Tampa every on the USB Fargo, 2 teaspoons ash (optional) five years." of Connecticut. Glenn 14 teaspoon ground glack When Mrs. Marcel met her In for sU years and is first And. o f course, there 's the husband. Gene, his family had on the USB “ ft " I hove always enjoyed 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning m o v e d to O r la n d o from out of Virginia. They both trying new recipes." she says, 2 quarts bread cutes Lynbrook. Long Island. "W e met responsible for the enhatstlm “ even though m y family prefers Saute onion In 3 tablespoons In Maitland," says Mr*. Marcel, computer eyetsma on thetr re­ anting thetr tune- tested favorite*. ' of the butter. Combine with “ and three days later I told my spective boats. Atdcn explained A n d 1 do l i k e u s in g my remaining Ingredients Mix well. parents we were going to get to me that the Navy has SHIPS, microwave, but I sUU prefer to Spoon lightly Into the crop and married! About three months but the eubmartnera caO thebe cook from scratch." body cavities o f a 10-12-pound later, we were among the first BOATS!" Mrs. Marvel Listed below ts a selection turkey. Cloar body openings couples to be married In the from Jean Marccl'a recipe file: with skewers. Make half of this outdoor chapel at the Maitland to vtaM the different boats thetr recipe to stu ff a 5-6-pound R e se a rch S tu d io , n ow the tons have been assigned to. Aa chicken or capon. I always Maitland Art Center, and the parents o f crew members, they • y o u n ^ b r o ile r . about 2 cooked a 22-25-pound turkey carillon bells were played for have been privileged to tour a Chicken may be and doubled this recipe. Because us." fo ih u if mtasilr rnforta sub a split in two or cut Into individual of the longer cooking lime. II Is Now retired, her husband Poseidon sub. a Trident sub and not necessary tn saute the on­ O en e w o r k e d In the com * a fast attack nuclear submarine. pieces. If split chicken ts used, ions or use quite as much butler make a compact serving by mun lest Ion* department of the “ W e also boarded a World W ar D when stuffing a larger turkey. railroad for 30 years. "W e en­ diesel boat. Uke the one Oene breaking the Joints. Do thfo by tending, but do not cut. Pull Ihe j o y e d l i v i n g in M a i t l a n d . served on In the Factflc. while Mulberry and Lakeland when we were In Connecticut." she leg and wing close to the body and use skewers to hold In place. they were very small towns." says. "W hat a difference!" To give the brotlere the won­ she says. “ Oene was a scout* The Marcels' two daughters 14 cup water master and took 30-plus boys live In Florida. Lynette la office derful lemon-barbecue flavor, 1 1 4 teaspoons baking soda marinatr them In the sauce camping every month and even manager for her husband's law 14 cup cocoa (below) for about un hour before let them camp in our side yard firm In Bradenton and they live iv cup butter broiling. Shake off exceaa sauce once when one of oui babies In Key Royatc on Anna Maria and place the chicken IN the 1*4 cups while sugar due any day. He taught the boys island. Thetr daughter. Tara, I egg plus 2 egg yolks broiler pan. NOT on the rack, cut how to cook over a campfire (hey lives In Orange City and la a 214 rups sifted Hour aide up. Place the broiler pan had made, and almost every respiratory therapist al Central 14 teaspoon salt Saturday some of the Scouts Floroda Regional Hospital In approximately 6 Inches from the M cup sour milk prepared our lunch over s Sanford. "A t the present tim e," test source. 1 teaspoon vanilla If necessary, reduce the broiler campfire In our yard — to earn a says Mrs. Marcel. " T a r a Is Mix Ihe water, soda and cocoa heat so the chicken cooks slowly cooking merit badge." working on (he developmental and thoroughly without burning. In a small bowl: set aside to add "M any newlyweds are told phase o f the pulmonary re­ later about ‘mother's cooking.” * Mrs. habilitation center scheduled lo Use remaining lemon-barbecue In a large mixing bowl, cream sauce lo brush the chicken Marcel continues, "but Gene told open soon." together the butler and white during broiling, and lum every me about the delicious meals his "W e don't have any tn-lawa." 10 minutes or so. Broil 40 sugar Add 1 whole egg plus 2 two grandmothers prepared — explains Mrs. Marcel. "W hen minutes, or until both ales of the egg yolks Sel astdr 2 egg whiles without recipes. My mother they got married, their spouses chicken are well browned and for frosting Mix writ. Alternately made at leaal one cake every became part of the fam ily." add Ihe cocoa mixture, the Saturday, and fried chicken for Alden'a wife Is Marties and they Ihe flesh Is tender. If Individual flour/salt mixture and the sour pieces are used. I add Ihe wings Sunday dinner. She also fried have three children. Kim Denmllk/vantila mixture. Beat and the bass Dad caught often In the nlne and Missy. Glenn la married and back pieces after the first 10 blend well between each addi­ minutes of broiling as they take nearby la k e s ." For special lo Diana and they have a son. tion Pour Into a greased and mgftl*. .her family enjoyed the C h r i s t o p h e r . ‘ ‘ L y n n e t t e ' s less time to cook. flmirrd oblong pan approximate­ Serve w ell done on a hoi Spanish restaurants In the Ybor husband's name is Michael." platter Spoon some of the sauce ly 9x13 or 10x15 Inches Bake In City area of Tampa, say Mrs. says Mrs. Marcel, "but we call left In the broiler pan over the a preheated 350* oven for 45 Marcel. him Mike.** Daughter Tara nd minutes Spread cake with the “ We have four children." says her husband. Mark, are the c h i c k e n . C h o p p e d pa rs l e y sprinkled on lop will give a frosting mixture and return to parents o f Doug. Jeremy and colorful louch. the oven for un additional 15 Joshua. "W e try to keep up with minutes our children." she says, "and try LSM OHBBRBAUCB to get Ihe whole family together 1 small clove garlic (or V* Frssttag: about once a year." 2 egg whites teaspoon prepared chopped Gene Marcel was transferred to garlic) 14 teaspoon baking powder Sanford In December. 1958. and 1cup brown sugar 14 leaspuon salt (optional) his family followed In April. Beat egg whiles until stiff Add 14 cup salad oil 1959. "when our youngest child 14 cup lemon Juice ifresh or baking powder and brown sugar. was three weeks old." aays our bottled) Heal again. Spread over cake. cook. "Gene believes In a full May be sprinkled with nuts if 2 tablespoons chopped onion time w ife and m other w ho 14 teaspoon ground black desired. Cut Into squares befurr doesn't work outside the home.” pepper serving. This Irotting dors not usually keep well after 2 days, says Mrs. Marcel, "however. 1 14 teaspoon dried thymr had his encouragement when I Mash garlic clove with salt In a tlowrvrr. It is so delicious It worked on a part-time basis with bowl. Stir in remaining Ingre­ probably won t last that long! my parents In their Interior dients. If possible, allow sauce to decorating business In Maitland, stand overnight to blend flavors. and again when I organised the Makes *4 cup. decorating department for J.C. ITC A E B Penney when Ihe Winter Park 114 cups sifted cake flour Mall was built. Later. I opened Approximately I pound veal, 44 cup sugar my own interior decorating stu­ cut Into 1-Inch squares 2 teaspoons baking powder dio in Sanford. However, my When garden tomato** are W cup flour, seasoned to taste 14 teaspoon salt family needed more of my time available, maka tbs most of their with salt and pepper 14 cup solid shortening rich, tips flavor. Other times, 1st than I was able to give and we I medium sliced onion 14 cup milk tomatoes sit at room decided to close the business." 14-14 cup cooking oil. to cover temperature for three days to I teaspoon vanilla The most challenging work ripen. Even ordinary "storebottom of frying pan IrK S Mrs. Marcel ever did was follow­ bought” vegetables tssl* 14 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 pint vanilla ler cream ing through on her mother's wonderful that way. I can (16 ounces) tomatoes I quart fresh strawberries, • 00 Idea. “ When Maitland Civic I teaspoon sugar sliced and sweetened Osnssts dselsrs that many Center was built. Mother offered Shake veal and seasoned flour Sift flour, sugar, baking to furnish the velvet stage drap­ together tn plastic bag to coal powder and salt Into mixing ery." she explains. "She and my the veal. Saute onion In hot oil bowl. Drop In shortening. Add brother. Jack, would supply the until tender. Remove onion from milk and vanilla and beat 150 fabric — and I would make It! I When crab applet are In season, frying pan and set aside. Saute strokes 1114 minutes with mixer had never made one before, but I pickle them with 1 cup each red veal In oil until golden brown on at low speed). Scrape bowl and wine and balsamic vinegar, a couldn't let my mother down. all sides. Return onion to frying spoon. Add egg and beat 150 clove and s bay leaf, plus t/2cup With Gene's help in lifting and pan and add remaining ingre­ strokes. Bake In greased 9-inch sugar. Let sit a weak or mors. turning the heavy fabric. I DID dients. Cover and sJmmer until deep round layer pan In moder­ Thsy'r* spsr with pork I make the stage drapery and It veal Is tender, approximately ately hot oven (375*) for 25-30 was dedicated in the memory of 114-2 hours. If desired, place all minutes. Cool. my Daddy. He would have been ingredients into a covered casse­ Cut cake In half to make 2 proud." role to bake In a 350* oven for layers. Spread lower half with Is kset). Per a The Marcels have enjoyed 114 hours. Serve over boiled vanilla tcc cream and strawber­ camping over the years and for white rice. Serves 4-6. ries. Put other half on top and thetr annual vacations they set cover with remaining strawber­ up tents in various Florida atate Luscious meals start at ries. Cut In wedges and serve PO RK CBOPB AND RICK parks. "Our older son was In the COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT pork chops (use one chop per Immediately. Serves 8. navy then." says Mrs. Marcel, "so I expected to take only three children. However. Gene sug­ gested we let each child U ke a friend! I finally agreed to try It. and found we had a much more enjoyable lim e." While her children were still In school. Mrs. Marcel worked as treasurer/manager for the ACL Employees Federal Credit Union on a part-time schedule, while her husband was re-elected to Ihe office of president for 16 years. Later, she helped her INCLUDES CUT G STYLE brolher at his Maitland office, th e N a t i o n a l R e a l E s t a t e 115 East First St Exchange, keeping books on Downtown Sanlord, Florida some of his properties and run­ S30AM-100 SMCUoMd tun With This t o ning confidential c o mp ut er lni*» Thru Toucnton * Ofufl Slot* programs for his clients. Who says the food's pood *1 These days. Ihe Marcels are 2557 Park Drive CO LO N IAL ROOM enjoying every minute o f their DCBSIE Sanford retirement. Mrs. Marcel's inter- ...Cook K Food Celebration Choir To Perform Sunday The 52-member Celebration Choir will perform Sunday. Oct. 11. at 3 p.m. In the Fine Arts Theatre at Seminole Community College. Open to the public, there la no admission charge. Donations wU) be accepted in| inirmiRMon i for qualified students. M a r y W h l t e h u r a t la the director and Irene Brawn la Oueet soloists are R. Lou* Baasett and Patrtcta Hltchman. Daughters Invite Public To Hear Rep. McCollum Sallte Harrison Chapter Na­ tional Society Daughters of the American Revolution will meet •t 2 p.m. Oct. 9 at the Sanford Civic Center. U S. Rep. BUI McCollum <RAltamonte Springs) will be the guest speaker. Thia pari o f the program wtU be open to the pubbe and wUI begin at 2:30 p.m. All Interested persona are Invited to attend. Rep. McCollum's topic will be "Veteran — Patients and VA Hospitals." Watercolorist Guest Speaker at SSAA Meet T h e Sanford-Sem lnolc Art Association meeting will br held at 7 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. San­ ford. Featured will br a lecture- d em on stration by J ea n ette Spencer on watercaior gouache. Spencer Is an art teacher and a member of the Sanford-SemInoie Art Association. Anyone interested tn Joining is welcome to attend. Oktoberfest Scheduled C asselberry's third annual Oktoberfest Craft Fair and Panra te Breakfast will be held at Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive., at 9 a m to noon Oct 17. Over 80 booths featuring handcrafted Items, new Items, plants, baked goods and ceram­ ics will be on display from 9 a m -4 p.m. The Casselberry Kiwants Club will hold a Pan cake Breakfast. H a m -noon, at the Casselberry Senior CltUrna Multi-purpose Center, also al Secret Lake Park. Special guests will Include Ihe Caasrlteny CHIirn s for Neighborhood Watch which will have displays featur­ ing Ihe City 14)1Ire and Fire Department and Paramedics. E m- r t s l n m r n t will feature: Haertrr A Allem anders. " "Children Around the World" and (hr Seminole Dug Fancier* Association. MA V( VO iJ M U' AN ACCIDENT? • AUTO * WORK COMF. • SLIP A FALL Dt RS CMWMsaSaM ot * w « m m i MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ' OPEN • DAYS M.-F. S-S SAT. 9-12 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 % PARK A V I lAMfOKO fi fo r Thought The Cut/hop FALL SPECIAL PERM S Colonial Room *30 OO 321-2887 - 321-CUTS 3801 State Road 4$ (TNHaagiTa Weis) 8— fwi 3114111 JURBO SHRIMP *8*99 UW E ............... * ^ ^ 7.99 .• 8 .8 8 5.59 BUSHEL OYSTERS........... * 21.95 scallops .$ OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE IS SECOND TO NONE. WATCH THIS AD FOR UPCOMING FALL SPECIALS. » - SAT. » 7 PM . �rM r ti i | |||i, WSsstsSBSsISSSnsSOao M icrowave Moglc , Oct. 1, t*•»-*• .— O ktoberfest Calls Far Robust G orm an Foods Celebrate October with Oktoberfest foods. The meal* will be hearty and satisfying. With the return o f cooler weather theae heavier foods with robust flavors will be welcome. The traditional long cooking times for most of theae foods la cut In ta ll when using the microware oven for the cooking. The recipes in this column are designed for all types of microwave equipment, but the timings and procedures are for a 680-750 wall microwave oven with a carousel. If you have another type of oven with less wattage the timings will need to be adjusted. Combine tw o German specialties In a one-dish M U U T AMD N U T S 2 apples, cored and chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons margarine 1 can (16 ounces) sauerkraut 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon caraway seeds tfc cup white wine* to cup water t pound smoked, fully rooked brat wurst* Combine apples, onion, and margarine in a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes, or until tender. Drain kraul and add to onion along with brown sugar, (lour and caraway. Mix to combine. Stir in whlir wine and water. Add brats, pressing Into sauerkraut. Cover. M/W on 100% power 12-14 minutes or until heated through. Rearrange brats once. * Apple Juke can be substituted for the wine * Wieners can be substituted for the bratwurst For this German favorite, we use knock wurst and potatoes with a street and sour dressing. Sweet and sour dressing Is also good for beets, lettuce and green beans. Vegetables served in this manner are aide dishes a! a German meal. M tfg s a| ft m y to ff 4 slices bacon I can green beana I medium onion, sliced to cup sugar to cup vinegar to teaspoon salt to teaspoon white pepper Place bacon and onion In a 1-quart Cover and microwave on 100% power 4-5 minutes, or until onion is tender and cooked, stirring once. Add sugar, vinegar, pepper and beana. M/W on 100% power 6-10 minutes or until heated through. PO TATO RALAD 3 medium potatoes 3 Bikes bacon, diced 3 small onions, diced I tablespoon flour I tablespoon sugar I teaspoon dry mustard I teaspoon salt to cup vinegar to cup water to teaspoon celery seeds 4 knocxwurst 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley A rye bread with lots o f caraway seed la usually served with a German meal. This batter bread bakes easily snd quickly In the microwave oven. Wash potatoes: dry and cut In half. Place In plastic bag. cut side down. Leave ends o f bag open. Cook by microwave for 10 minutes or until tender. Remove skin and slice. Cook bacon and onion In 4-cup measure for 4 minutes. Sttr In flour, sugar, mustard, salt and pepper: mix well. Add vinegar, water and celery seeds. Cook another 4 minutes, stirring once. Set aside. Make several cuts In plastic bag holding knockarurst. M/W on 100% power 3-5 minutes, or until healed through. Cut each Into 6 pieces. Arrange meat and cooked potatoes In shallow bowl. Pour hot to coat evenly. Sprinkle with 4 chopped parsley. Serve Immediately. Makes Mak servings. 1 cup milk, scalded to cup margarine 1/6cup brown sugar 2 packages dry yeast 2 teaspoons sugar 1 cup warm water 2 tablespoons caraway seeds 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups rye flour 1 teaspoon caraway seeds to cup wheat germ In large bowl, pour scalded milk over brown sugar, salt and butter. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add to milk mixture. Add 2 tablespoons caraway seeds and about half o f ench flour. Beat at medium speed for 2 minutes or until smooth. Add remaining flour and beat until Sister Is Put O u t That Parents Feel It's Blood Ties That Bind 1 DRAM A M T : My husband and I are expecting our first child. My only sibling, an older sister, has no children of her own but she's I hr stepmother to her husband’s 5-year-old son. who lives with them. My parents •re writ off and are setting up a trust fund for my soon-to-brborn child. My sister Is outraged by the unfairness of this since they have not done this lor "h e r" child. He has always brrn remembered by my parents on birthdays and Chrtatmaars. and he calls (hem ' Urandpup' and "Grandma." but he knows that t h e y are not h is r eal grandparents tv ah sets o f his real grandparents are living, and hr frequently visits them as well as his real mother, who Is remarried My sister refuses to see the difference in our situations, and Insists that what Is donr lor my child should be done (nr hers My parents are opart by her auger, but have no Intention o f setting up a trust fund for the boy I agree with my parenis. but find myself losing the affec­ tion of m y sister, which I especially value at this lime Your views on this, please'.' TIR ED OP AROUINO the spot this way. What do you think? Maybe some o f your readers who have had to deal with this problem ran write In with helpful advice. AW KW ARD I TIRBD t What your parrots chouse to do with their money Is Ihelr business Your slstrr surely knows this, and she should not hr hassling you (or themlabuul It. I can. however, understand her hurt and anger because her parents arc treating her son Uke a second e t a s * rttlrni In m y view, a child Is a child • birth, adopted, step or whatever. IT i My husband s cousin (I'll call her Margaret) solfers from Al/helmrr's disease. Whenever we go there for a visit, wr greet everyone with hugs and kisses Including Margaret Abhy, what makrs me unconi Inrtahlr Is that even though Margaret has no Idea who we are. she Is practically forced to return the hugs and kisses. The poor soul looks so bewildered, my heart aches for her. I think It's cruel lo put her on D EAR A W K W A R D ! Treat a person with Alxhctmer’s disease just as you would treat anyone else. Greet Margaret In a warm and friendly manner and wall for her reaction. If she la accepting and responsive, give her a hug. rt 1 have been going lo the same halrdrraarr for well over two years. 1 tip her . well, and up unlit recently. I havr been quite satisfied with her work. Hut a few months ago I began lo notice that the operator next lo her cuts and styles hair the way I would love In havr mine done I've hlntrd lo my operator lo do mine that way. but she can t seem lo gel the hang of It. Abby. bow ran I switch opera­ tors without offending Itiy girl? It’s a small shop, conveniently located, bul I am Just not happy with my operator anymore. I admit I'm too embarrassed to tell her I'd like lo try the other one. W R fTW M MAID DOW 1 D RAB N B IT H B R i I un­ derstand your dilemma, but It makrs no sense to spend money (or a hairdo you're not happy with. Tell your operator that you want to try the other girl "for a change " • then follow through. The alternative la to accept leas than satisfactory work and seethe silently. The choice is yours. well blended, approximately 1-1 to minutes. Cover bowl and let rtae until double, approxi­ mately 45 minutes. 9Ur batter for half-minute, a 2-quart raaserole and coat with whest reserving to cup for the top. Turn dough. Into r aaserole. sprtokk with caraway seeds and wheat germ. Cook at 30% power (simmer) 15-16 minutes, or until top springs back when touched. Place a donut-shaped piece of foil over top during last two minutes o f cooking (this absorbs some of the microwave and prevents over-cooklng o f the top o f the bread). Set dish on heat-proof table top for 10 minutes. Turn out on table top. Complete the German meal with apple dessert, apple strudel or apple crisp. . 1cup brown sugar, pocked 1 cup flour 1 cup oatmeal to cup butter to cup chopped walnuts to teaspoon salt 4 cups sliced apples 2 tablespoons lemon Juice to cup granulated sugar to teaspoon nutmeg Combine brown sugar, flour, oatmeal, butter. nuts, and salt. Mix with a fork until crumbly. Spread half o f this mixture into bottom o f a 12x5-Inch baking dish. Arrange apple slices over crumbs. Sprinkle with lemon juice If apples arc not tart, then sprinkle with augar-ctnnamon mixture. Cover with remaining crumbs. M/W on 100% power for 15-20 minutes, or until are tender. Serve warm with whipped cream. MICROWAVE HINT: Test apples for before the cooking time la complete, varieties cook faster than others. Publicity Procedures The Sanford Hermld welcomes organ U s I Ion and peraonal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double spaced and srrttten narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number la necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organlratlon releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. B. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. i* V * V Safety Fair for the entire family, trandparenta included • Safety toy displays • Kids’ nutrition ("no-no" exhibit) • Baby Sitting Seminar (8:30 am-noon, Sat. Oct. 10) (for ages 11 and up) • Play shop (leam to nuke toys out of every day items) • Learning Centers/Art activities for the kids • How to select good child care • Infection control (play detective) • Poison (iarden Tour • Educational handouts • 4-C clowns to paint faces for the kids Friday, October 9, 4—7 pm Saturday, October 10, 10 a m -2 pm & 17-Sa On U S * I ut-f(senured! by Parritf Urtswffe Crnlef. SdnfufdCbddCm, Inc VC. Iu*4 istfifcw CWb. SemmAr Umreuntfy C oir* s ______ o o ,oj Ml iff ' l l It’s Smart To Be Thrifty s' - �by CMc Yovn§ Heart Medication May Be Necessary D E A R DR. O O T T My husband had a heart attack a k «M 11 — M —— - a a*— -a— * — *—a.a i n m y e a n i|9, nm oocxor iota him to take two Ttm oM daily. Hla heart rate la normally SO to 55. sometimes In the 40a. Does he need the A u g ? Dr. Oott's new Health Report. W H A T YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT NURSING HOMES, of­ fers a step-by-step guide to the ____ to P.O. Boa 01900. Cleveland. OH 44101-9900. Be; eure to mention the title. (01067, NEWSPAPER EN- DEAR READER - I can't m y w h eth er. In you husband's specific case, the medicine Is necessary. Timolol is classed as a non-selectlve beta-blocker. This means that the drug re­ duces the work o f the heart by slowing the pulse and prevent­ ing spasm o f the arteries feeding the heart muscle. However. It can cause heart failure, worsen e m p h y s e m a a nd b r i n g on asthma. Many mend the use o f after heart attack because the medicine seems to protect pa­ tients against further heart damage. The rlak/beneflt ratio for your husband may be such that Tim olol la appropriate for long­ term use. His doctor Is the logical person to discuss this with. Inasmuch as the physician Is the one who Is most familiar with your husband's heart pro­ blem. S4 WM by esr n M fM M W s? — aw DEAR DR. OOTT - What do you know about eyedology? It's when a person trained In the procedure looks at the lines In your eyes and tells you your ailment. DEAR READER - Eyedology. which Is most often called Iridology or Iridiology. is a quack "science." No reputable study has shown that It Is useful In diagnosing disease. Stay away from this scam; Its primary purpose Is to separate a person from his money. Diseases are often manifest as eye changes. This fact forms the basis for the reputable medical subspecialty o f ophthalmology. Such M.D. specialists are trained In the recognition and treatment o f e y e d i s o r d e r s . An ophthalmologist, working with the family doctor. Is an Impor­ tant resource — totally the n n r nnnnn nnn non n n n n n onn nnn n n n n n n nn nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nn n n n n n n n n □nn n n r.n n n n n □nnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnn □nnnn nnnnn nen nnnnn nnn □nn n n n n n nnn □nn n n n n n nnn M l'**’ >• Nl* •*« W IN A T BRIDGE Bydi It's a sad day for bridge Justice when 23 high-card points, almost all In aces and kings, can take only three tricks against four spades doubled. Could something have been overlooked on defense? South traded on favorable vul­ nerability when he Jumped to three spades, and hla partner went along with the gag by bidding four. Naturally East doubled, and West could not vtsuallxe hla side making 11 or 12 tricks In hearts, so he passed. East took (he king of cluba and continued with the ace. South trumped, and croaaruffed hearts and cluba until he had ruffed hla third heart with the spade Jack In dummy. By this lime the remaining club In dummy was a winner. When he played the club. East discarded a diamond, hoping that West could trump. Alas, West had no trumps and declarer was able to shed a diamond aa the club held the trick. Now a diamond waa led from dummy lo East's king, and East tried lo cash the ace. South ruffed and exited with a low spade, and East had to win and lead back Into the declarer's A-Q. That was an ugly 10 tricks for declarer, but of course East was at fault for not ruffing the last club, (Surely South had a seven bagger to Jump lo three spades.) East was more at fault lor not reading yesterday's column. Then he would have known at the second trick to lead hack the king of spades. Try aa he might, declarer must now lose five tricks and be set 300. ♦J ll ♦QJMV ♦ W M il 4— fJlltlt KAVT • K ill • A l) II 4 • •11 ♦ J7I1 4AKI • ARM •o u t s • A d m WKTI i t • 74 Vulnerable East-West Dealer East ■rsl Pm Not Ife EOT 14 «♦ DM PSOT 14 PSOT Opening lead A 3 r HOROSCOPE W hat Th e Day W ill B ring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavo* YOU cur IT . with we M E M O S ? .... I ' M , OMNISCIENT. * Fb£ c/tYiNS out OARFIELO LOUP! by Jim Davis TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBERS. 19R7 In the year ahead, you will be fortunate In gaining a com ­ passionate and understanding friend. This special association will have many benefits, and each will help the other In achieving hla or her alma. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Subdue your material motives today. Don’t Just be concerned about what you can get. Also look for the good will and respect that you can gain. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o of this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.' BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are too forceful and Insistent on having your own way today, you'll be In for a big disap­ pointment when you look back and discover there are no troops ANNIE ...I'M *fFUELED AW READY TO CONTINUE TXE S fA J K M MR. WARBUCKS/ i . M S S )J4 .A following your banner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone who has been helpful to you In your career la now in need of your assistance. Although aware of this person's plight, you may still be reluctant to take action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) If you find yourself up against a friend today who la constantly demeaning others, try to convert this person with reason. You can be an Instru­ ment for good. AQUARIUS |Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your reputation la a trifle fragile today, so don't do anything that could weaken It further. Behave as if everyone ts watching you. because they are. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Winning a debate today la not aa Important aa losing a friend. Don't compromise your beliefs, but don't let the disagreement get out of hand. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be appreciative of your present circumstances today Instead of dwelling on what you don't have. Gratitude produces peace of mind; unfulfilled cravings trigger unhappiness. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Companions might do things today that will displease or annoy you. View their behavior philosophically and ail will be kept in proper perspective. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) You may have to do something tn close conjunction today with a co-worker with whom you've had a misunderstanding. Let bygones be bygones. CANCER (June 21^July 22) Circumstances could force you to socialise with a person today you've been trying to avoid. Don't let your feelings make a bad situation worse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very careful In career situations to­ day. Someone whose nose you rubbed In the dust recently might try to get even with you at this lime. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you may feel your Ideas and opinions are superior to those o f your associates today, be extremely diplomatic and polite in your presentation. (0 1 9 8 7 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr THANK5/ J'lL CALL YOU THE SECOND THE OTHER ’COPTER ARRIVES TO �» . 4|4 4 ' •**»■»' 4*11 4 | i| p M $ H j » * % § * * • * ' wMsufMHf^^RMMBlMpiBRfMMKlRPhjHPwnpi , Oct. i. ww-»l T O N IG H T ’S T V IMS 1M 0 non OSTS 04 OUR IMIS NASHVILLE. Term. (UPI) Alabama, with record sales In excess o f 30 million and a perfect nlne-for-nlne platinum albums, la vigorously respondIng to the country group’* mid­ life crisis and critic lam that Ms music la too "slick.” Randy Owen, the principal spokesman for hi* colleagues, wanted to do an Interview even though he was "d og tired" from a grueling two-month tour that Included state fairs across the country. What the personable and ar­ ticulate Owen wanted to talk candidly about was the group’s back to the basics album. "Just. Us.” and partially to dlacuas some critic lam that Alabama had gone too commercial. " I don't read a lot or aee who the critics are when they write about us. They have their job* to do. I d o n 't have a n y th i n g Ml m m Am Man t m * p d -ti* . nH • <to Alabama's Randy Owan Responds To 'Commercial' Charge; Back To Basics m a im s i» COUNT IH ii (tD-TUt. >IU ) I m cmm m m n lm t. Km W n It K "H ■ . - ■•i to WO 9** ,4»at»* C tr o M i mno 11 ITCN OANUTM 4 M W tlN ) 7 • ■ O W C Sour of Si i m U M l M i l k C i w faow yScafl M im a K O U O 104$ 040 ■ ( ID NMOVATMI |f«n jlH lit t l • HD N 0 4 U I 04 NATUNt M (It) lA c n o iu it • lIDMUANtOMTtUVtDON Ml • HUO 0* <>*>• • m u S»— ■« or* c* ram *«4i go w »*• a 'oom to> a **-*«•• O MO • 4 M in i | i« M i m r t A m i (Tk u » 1141 44$ it 40W Ow n *«» t >'om a AJ 41*711 M a t faor l*r> 041 111 • |tD UVW O BOOT (W O ) • 4 NCWIVMD OA4M (ID - TU t. THU) • 4 M0MN0U1M I • H IC IO IN M T r • DUOS TM 40411 M (11) HANT TO NANT • (ID MtAiTM CtNTUOT (ID ) ■ (ID 0W.T OIN 4AJTTM (MON) •(TDCOW TITvnOtt THAT 04UCATI OAUMCt (TUtl • (ID A44UKA T (WtDl • (1DNOVAITMU) I • M*A*t*H 1 • U V tA TU V t H (11) ONNN A N N U A • I ID ANT 01 M M 0 HUMAN HD) J MD OCIAMUt (M0M| HD U I BtMA MO r a sur MO im iw iu v«o mw»t m*a« urn* Ou0i O K i m «p*w -• -a a iM w a n a n*» wo>i 7 ■ IANMAOT M l (T\J(TMUI « mi cm m tt M U A C M t (M*. TU«| • (D loSiawiQ 10:00 • ( I D ICO N O N K 1 USA (THU) • id r— o t a i j c m MS i a THt touzuxt* r ■OTMtTT rtiapoK# W0SMI rat Si*.*- m< paTtf«at'« "wo ' atil ./*" i> v g g « to • » » out mao ("< /’« Q » n i l MN M art ■ not T004TMN TO NASS1 • i d noatAMCI T M WOMT NAT • 4 I t| M UN tTIM 140 • 4 4 4 0 4 U * COUNT (DS-TUS. THU) l • r • M M 1200 » ( I I ) A llC I ir r ~ ) (ID UNSTUNS. OOMNSTi (ID ) (ID M N U N A C (MON) M A tn W N C f T H U T M 140 • 4 74 COUNTS* J • OUNN 01 M • 4 M I L 01 lONTUNf r •JtONANOl M in t MO It CNN M M (M O ) lONNt TT M i l l ) c n n M a rt 11OONfN n u . USDC (ID , TU«MO) HES H D NTSTSNT1 (M O ) (ID AOAMt CHNOWCUt R*n • (•) I (T U tl ■ |ID O U M N IU I N I (M O ) 1140 o» personal against those people at all. I can't change. There were probably some things written about us that we sounded loo commercial. You’ve got to sell record* or nobod j 1s going to want to talk to you," Owen wild. M T- m *. right subversive to some people until this series first appeared.” says " R o c k s c h o o l’ ’ p roject director David Thomas. "Learning to play a synthe­ sized drum act requires the same de di c a t i on and hard wor k needed to learn to play classical cello." Even If you're not planning on becom ing a professional (or garage) musician. "Rockschool" will help answ er the most common question o f rock lovers and haters alike: "How do they make that noise?" T h e p r o g r a m a lso o f fe r s how-to books and videotapes, alon g with an 800-num ber advice line. It airs for 24 weeks In various time slots around the country; check your local PBS listings. (BU) On the cable side of the dial. Showtime offers the "Rock 'n* Roll Summit” on various dates in October. This hour-long combination o f concert and doc­ umentary footage details July Most o f the time M’s done the other way around. Singers will use a demonst ration recording and Im provise to make the master or final version. The flrat single release from "Just Us" la "T a r Top." written by Owen. It's an autobtogxraphical song (Tar Top was a nickname fee Owen) about the group and In the end It wonders "W here are you going Tar Top? Which direction will you take?... Is It country enough? Is it contemporary glam or?" T a r Top’ la probably the moat different thing we’ve ever done. I never intended for that to be a commercial song. What's u n i q u e a b o u t it la t h a t everybod y in the band and management for the first time agreed that It should be the first single from the album. "T wrote that song over two or three year* ago. It was a time In m y life when I was making some peraorial assessments on what I could do and what I couldn't do physically and mentally — stay In touch with the fans and yet I'm a father and I want to stay a f a t h e r . I w a n t to be a granddaddy. “ I don't want to klU myself In the music business. There are so many problems In society — abused ktda and s4ck children — Not only "T a r T o p " but ail other cuts on the L P were written or co-written by mem­ bers of Alabama. Owen aald the Idea for a back-to-the-basica album gradu­ ally came to all the member* of the band. “ A few y e a n ago we had this feeling o f a real need to go bock to recording what we had writ- . ten. I don't think there's any­ thing wrong with that. We've all ; been writers and didn't want to j decide to record only our own • songs and not give the other j writers a chance." Owen said. • “ So we did and probably too « much. We got to the point where we were recording just the songs that people would pitch to us. They were great sonjp and big hits. • (ID ANT 01 M U M HUMAN (ID ) • (ID UNOCMTANOMM HU­ MAN MHADON (TU I) • |l«) O U W N U IH J (M 0| • h d icONOarct u u hh u ) • ID O U C IT A ilS ic )l t| lA V U M t A tM N U T 2 GET 4‘s International Peace Walk, which culminated In a free musical extravaganza for 25.000 fans at Ismallovo Stadium In Moscow. The Peace Walk began In Leningrad on June 15. with 200 Am ericana and 200 Soviets walking 453 miles over 23 days to demonstrate that citizens of the two nations can co-exlat. Capping the walk was the Interdependence Concert, with performances by Russian and A me r ica n bands, including Autograf. the Doobtc Brothers. Bonnie Rallt. Santana and James Taylor. Concert footage Is Intercut with scenes of Ameri­ cans and Russians Interacting peacefully and playfully. (BU) Also being telecast on Showtime la "Trick or Treat" (Oct. 25. 27 and 31). the rock 'n' roll spoof that features con­ troversial metal-head Ozzy Os­ bourne as ... a fundamentalist preacher. Gene Simmons of KISS co-stars. The cable network also shows "Ferrts Buellrr's Day OfT' In O ctob er. T h e 1986 film Is highlighted by l hr best lip-sync performance of a Beatles tune done on a float during the German Day parade In a major metropolitan city. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. 1*1*47 *UR&hf WMb Pvssf «l Parthm Scholarship M o n e y O ffered panel of certified Judges and live uudlencr In the areas of personal interview, swimsuit, evening gown and finally, talent, which counts 50% of the total score. Five finalists and three non-flnullst winners will be awarded cash scholarship monies to further their educational and career goals and the new Miss Altamonte Springs wilt compete at the Miss Florida Pageant In June. Anyone interested may write the Pageant ut Post Office Box 2088. Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 or call 699-0501. S "ftttSl&SL, 1*1*47 ; VCR A 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS our * Kjds Lew Lee’s ! 19,95 W h y ? B e c a u s e L e e 's co u n try ch ick e n , vegetables, salads and b iscuits taste Y U M M M ! Mom's love Lae's too. It's g ood 1*1*47 food M o m 's feet g o o d a bout serving. LIFETIME MEMBERSHIPS JU ST BRING COUPON ■«*NS* 1*1*47 > io \ \n\ i n II i■ ■ il ■ .! 1 1 A iip o M S o w h e n the kids w ant go o d taste. A n d y o u w ant go o d nu tritio n at a g o o d p rice . C o m e to L e e 's F a m o u s Recipe. T a s te the C o u n try Y U M M M ! n ui.s LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER ii ■M SI S The Miss Altamonte Springs Scholarship Pag­ eant announced today that applications are now being accepted from young women between the ages of 18 and 25 interested In participating In the 1988 Pageant. The Mi&s Altamonte Springs Scholarship Pag­ eant. a preliminary for Mias America, will ofTer more than $7,000 In scholarship money to winners o f the 1988 Pageant, to be held on Feb. 28. 1988. at the Altamonte Springs Hilton and Towers. Contestants will compete before a five member " I took my guitar in and everybody gathered around. W e cut the demo and It became the master.” he Mid. and they don't seem bitter with their plight. It doesn't teem fair but you can't write every kid and you can't call every kid. "Bui I tried writing all o f them and sending them autographed picture*. I said to myaetr I don’t want to ever send anybody a n y t h i n g u n l e a a 1 d o It personally, but I had to figure It out. ‘Randy you can't do that. It'a Impossible. " ' Owen said. “ I had to face up to the fact that some are going to criticise me because this wasn’t sent personally to you from Randy or Alabatna. “ I want to live to be an old ? man and I want to be able to do a concert a year from now as . opposed to burning myartf out to where I don’t want to ever play • ( I D O C IAN U t (MON) 'Rockschool' Th e A n s w e r To A ll You Need To Know Pu blic b ro a d c a s tin g ’ * "R ock sch ool" begin* a new season on Oct. 19 with eight new half-hour leaaon* and repeat* of the tthow* that aired In 1985. The aerie*, co-produced by the BBC and PBS * New York affili­ ate WNET. make* the average "rockumentary" pale In compar­ ison. It not only features rock star* doing what they do and talking about what they do. but also showing you how to do what they do. The aeries l* fascinating both for (hose who want to play and those who just want to listen better. The new season 1* hosted again by ke y boa r d m aster Herbie Hancock (la there any­ thing on the air this guy doesn’t host?). Besides incorporating vocal Instruction, the series will focus on rock Innovations and new technologies like MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital In­ terface). sound sampling, fretboard tapping (the guitar tech­ nique used by Eddie Van Halcn). five-string bass. click-tracks and drum machines ... a crash course In rock ’n' roll. ‘80s style. Quest artists Include Jan Hammer. James Ingram, Midge Urc. Bill Bruford and Michael McDonald. "The idea o f rock music on public television seemed down­ ” 1 think f i l m 's a fine line. What we’re trying to do on this to 'kly H on e's Is So SolRight' In Alabama’ and Peels through the writing not neces­ sarily through the production, through the w riting." hr said. "Instead o f worrying about the finished product we wanted to worry about how K fed s and the I can appreciate slick music and I know ( o f the critics have written. We took a whole dif­ ferent approach on this album." For the Drat three cuts. Owen explained, he and colleagues Jeff Cook. Teddy Gentry and Mark Herndon began from the ground up. H1«il Sjil Iu m I 3 2 3 1284 K ID S ’ M E A L No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER $ 4 9 9 1905 S. FREN CH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 I I I I �• I-Im M , ort.y.ww H e re M . U r * f 4 , F I, 71— Iteff Wtntei la p e l N o tic e a ----------1 S l . a l ------~ I f l Mttko IH W METRE CIRCUIT COUNT ROMTNR RMNTSCNTN IN TNR CIRCUIT COUNT OP TNR RMHTRRWTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SRMMOLR COUWTT, IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T PON t C M I N O i l C O U N TY , P R O M T I M V I I ION PIN Numbar E7-IE7-CP IN NR : I I T A T i OP LE W IS P R IO R RICK BOM HOPF. IW T IC I O A V IO L E S T E R JO N E S .a t *!.. Rita** tA L R W It FR R D flR IC K R O M M O P P. N < m m 4. F li t Numbtr >74*1 CP. It pondtag m O p G rtv H Court tar la m lm k C e u n ly . F lo rid a . P ro b a te Dwiaton. taa adWaea ot which la M t North P art A , tart. Plartat 27771 Tho ar taa N O TIC E OR ACTION Ta: A L L O T H E R H E IR S A N O UNKNOW N O TH R N PER SON I I I H A V IN Q O N C L A IM ­ IN G A N T R IG H T. T I T L R . A N O IN T E R E S T IN A N O TH R O U O H H E L E N I. ST R OM AN. A/A/a H E L E N P O T T E R STR O M AN. DECEASED Rw IM n a t s l: UN KNO W N Y O U A R E H R R IR Y NOTIFIED mat an aciNn ta a I la H it arlta IM t court. W ITH IN T H R U M O N T H ! OP T M I P IR tT P U R LIC A TIO N OP T H I t N O T ICR: I I I all debits against W* aetata ana ( 1 ) any aRlactian fey an in ta rtt taa Cawnty Unit Na. Ida-It. ROYAL ARMS CONDOMINIUM, a l Rial tnantaoM « a van* Ify al taa tall, taa geaflfkattane CHASE H OM E M O R TO AG R CO R P O R ATIO N . P L A IN T IF F . -vb JO H N C A T E N A and. JO R LLB N B O C C H IN O Mtwtta. A NO R EW LC N H A R O T. JR .. DEFEN DAN TS NOTICE I t HEREBY GIVEN ptoeuawt ta m Ordbr ar Final JeRp m l at Ptree tatart m m tem MRL HB7. tntartd In Chrll C M Nb. totatt-CAdtL ol tad Circuit Caart at taa I Judicial Circuit In Samlnalt Cawnty. w h e r e in C M A t l NOME MORTGAOI CORPORATION. ptaMMftil. and JOHN CATENA and. JORLLIN ROCCHINO Mt wtta. ANORRW LRNHAROT. JR... am dMbnBMitl. I will M ay 17. ttPL ta O t no*! ar lurttakttan at taa — n e t. - - - - P u b lic R acard t at Cawnty, A U CLAIM S A N O O A J IC TIO N S N O T SO P ILflO W ILL • IF O R E V E R R ARRRO at taa Simlwata In tantarA at St:DDO'dock ta ME detach. StD _ in ^ati'Tm ai /A* I 1*17 Ataar Ay Bebwent.CaHM /*/ Janat R. RIcAareaan H B k Hamlltan Street F radar tckMarg. V* M l Attamay lar Parana! ______ ib < m yaur awIHan datanaaa. H any. ta ORACR ANN OLAVIN. ESQUIRE, Cawnaal tar PtatatlN. at m « Marta Stop. Suita R. Peat Otflce Raa tin. Winter PtarIda * 71*1177 an ar tT W IL L IA M L. CO LR R R T, IS Q I T I N t T R O M . M clNTOtM , JU L IA N . C O LR R R T. W H IO H A M A SIMMONS. P A >K» M e * at Newmbm. raw. and flta Pta artabMi wtm *n cum at Mta Caart » warn INMrtei. Saltan P a t t o m c a la a iM ta n ta ra L P ia -n m -is n TatapDant: ( M ) MM 17I a ta t i i it PwMNA: O H M I ’ 7.14. IM7 O R T-M plaint ar PsfftNn. W ITNESS m y Hand ana taal at TMa Caart talt Mta day at Sept tt(7 tSKAU N O TIC R O P P IC T IT K M It K A M I Naike N hereby given mat I am anaaaae In Im ln a ii at EI3 R s c a m b i* O r . . l a n i a r d , Sdmlwata Caunfy. PiarMa m N r taa Pkftttau* Name at NAAS. C LR A N IN O . ana taal i m a w «a O A V IO N . R IR R IR N C L E R K OP T H E C O U R T By /*/V k h lL . Bobd Deputy Clark P u b lish S aptam bar ta A Octabar 7. la. t l . I « 7 DR ASM N O T ICR OR F IC T IT IO U S HARM It baraBy ptvan Mat I in kuilnaM at IMP D e tro it T a r r a c a . O altana. P tar Ida J O T L Vatuala Caunfy. Clara at taa Circuit Caart, I am Inala Caunfy, Plartaa In at taa Fkflflau* Name Statute*. TpW W : Statataaltp. /VI 7. IA It. M. at A D O P T A W IP E , and mat l name wtta taa Clark at the Circuit Caart. laminate Cawnty. D B T7 * Prey IHen* at taa Fktlttoue Name Statute*. Tp W tf Secttan M l i t Ptarida Statutaa t*f7 / V Ann R. Levy Bambacb PubflNv Saptambar 22. 2t A Octabar 7. 1*. ttt7 O f S 1*1 IN TN R C IR C U IT C O UR T POR S I M l N O L I C O U N TY . P LO P ID A CASRNO l V t M V A d b L P ID R R A L N A TIO N A L M O R T G A O I ASSOCIATION. Ptalntm. IN TN R C IR C U IT C O U R T OP TN R IIB M T IB N T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT vt. JU L IA N O IX O N and P IG G Y DIXON. M t vita; A N D A LU S IA IN V R S T M IN T C O M P A N Y) A N O U N IT I O S T A T U OP AMR RICA. FLO R ID A . CASE N O i W -M 7ACA4PO S O U TH E A S T RANK. N A . aaTruataatartae Ptarida Mawttad Finance N O TIC R O P A C TIO N T O : A N O A L U S IA IN V E S T M I N T COM PANY, type V an tlty unknown. an dar IN wnhnawn principaKil. awnarlt) ana N l ataar pan anlt) having ar clalmlnp an Intarntl taeretn. ra True! Indenture dated as at May IL HAS. Poi I t ] C u par. Wyamlnpi YOU A R I N O T IP IIO Mat an actlan ta tarat laaa a an taa tallowing property SamlnaN County. Florid*. toLot It and taa Watt Vt V Lai I L Stack N . SAN LAN 0 0 T H E SURURP B IA U T IP U L . PALM SPRINOS SECTIO N , according ta taa Plat taaraol. recorded In Plat Raak S at Papat SSto tarauptiM olHw Public Racarda al SamlnaN County. Florida. has boon Iliad against you and you a rt raauirad ta larva a copy al your wylttan Botanies. II m . ta II an RARR Y M I L K I N . Itp u lra . P laintiff! attamoy. nUata iddrtM It P.O. Rat 1100. Large. P L Matt, an t r bttart Oct. I t . ttP7. and nit tat erlgl nal artta dark el IM t court dtaer bttart toryico an Plain tllT t ar Immtdlataly tatraoltor,otatrwito, a default will bo entered against you lor taa relief demanded In taa cam plaint ar pall*lan W ITN IS S my hand and taa teal el ta li Court an Sept IS. 11*7. UR AL) O A V ID N . B ER R IE N C LR R K O P TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T RY:/a/Jean Briltant Deputy Clark P u b lis h : S tp ta m b a r 30 A October 7. It, 71. IW7 DES U4 caah. taa taftawtad property situated In lemmata County. Florida, towit: L O T I N . H ID D E N L A K E PHA1E III. U N IT V. AS R E ­ C O RD ED IN P L A T BOOK * . PAGS « A 41 OP T H E P U B LIC R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . pursuant ta taa Anal 4ecroa at taroctoeura entered In a caaa pendlnj m told Court. Mo ityle at wtikh it lautaaaal Band. N A . v, Luton W ITNESS my hand and V tidal tool oI Mid Court talt 23 day of Saptambar. It*7. (S E A L ) By: Jana E. Jatawic Deputy Clark Publish: September Ip, October 7. Ita7 O E S t ll CELEBRITY CIPHER Q Q N N W N O O A T O Q I H I N U A T J A C V I W M P I H I Q O S O A C N M W U A H R I O Q O P Z . ‘ — Clvkt Ctvk Center BaNiparatar The sealed aid* mil pwbtk»y*P da* pi !:• pm in me City 117. A W Y I City Ha« Pta Parma are aualltata. at na caat. in tap Purchasing Ortica. M l N Par* At Ptarida I M I B l l t a l . eat The City at Santard taa rlpnt la accept ar relict any tawetuetaetmkVtae*. i h . aala t Pta City Partana are atartaad taa May dadda la appeal any cittan made cancerMnp •ward at Pita M A May m il t a rwcmdel toe i which recard IncluM tod taatt CITVOPUNPORO Wetter ShearIn ORT-7J Cmanri Carer cryptogram* ar*creeledtramquo)anon* byfewmue paaato pawandHUM b n wrier mawaaner stsndeto O P I LRBAL ARURRYttlMRNT •tDS7taMe.ee40 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN taal taa City at Santera Ptarida Will receive eeetad was vg ta U am. an Tbwnday. Octabar It. 1*17 tar the felieolnf 7. IM7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OP T N I R IG N T E E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN O POR t l M l N O L I C O U N TY . S T A T I O P F L O R ID A A W P V B W N H V V N P U I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Qel ptoaturd out ol life . aa much aa you can. No one aver died from pleasure." — Sol Hurok CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PtamtiH. va CARON S.VBAPLE. Oatendamn) NOTICEOP ACTKM STATE OP FLORIDA TO; CARON S. VIABLE. It living. Includtnp any unanawn ' at mm Datandant. it ina teat, etaipneet. craditart. INnart and Iruttaaa. and ail ather partana clalmlnp by. __________ ilt. UNKNOWN YOU ARI NOTIFIED that an actlan ta taractaaa a martpapt an toe to tawing prgpprtj In SamlnataCawnty, Ptarida: Lat It. HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS. PHASE IV. accardlnp la taa plat taaraet aan eardad in Piet Beak it. Papat MM. Public Records at Samlnata C«unty. Ptarida hat bean tiled epalntl you. and you are required to tarve a copy of yaur written dttaniet. It any. la It an JOSEPH M PANIELLO. ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney Ml N. Franklin Street. Suita 7TO. Tampa. PL HM an ar botort the 2ndday el November. IM7. and tile taa original with taa Clark at talt Court ofMar belore toryico on Plaintiff! attorney or Immediately taaro attar, otaerwiM a default will bo entered ogamtl you for taa reltaf domondm In taa Com­ plaint. and Notice of Adding Datandant* and Amendment ta DATED an talt Mta day at Saptambar. 1M7. (teat) OAVION BERRIEN. CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: CacaflaV. Ekorn Oaoutv Clark Publllh: Saptambar 10 A October 7. IL 11. tt*7 DES 147 BLOOM COUNTY h UH MILOHAP US flU \\6tTWUAHeUQMern dAcx&fr. HtK A 'f u m r t 'f I THOUGHT Jr ^ w 0CAH AtAUi. TOO. \ I AM m A m aw us. OOP FCMMS PVPg. lyr. ar 'hmi 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS Plalnfltt yv LAWRSNCS W. SIGNALLand Jl AN M. RI0NALL. Mtwtta: PtNINSUUUt SUPPLY COMPANY: andPSOPLRS ACCRPTANCR CORPORATIOtL a Florida Corporation NOTICROP SUIT-POR TO: PROPLRSACCRPTANCR CORPORATION, a Ptarida Mff YA Arose PH. Pie toivar* tk b know hew ta MR. Apply at talS*.. RATES BBP*D FRAME Carpaatar }• M M A U ir A f •MNP CaM Ota* at Energy H N N T In m n U 1 M M T » vHmo M PR PRRIRNCRDWAITERI M t Ptat A part tone Cam Paul at PABRtCATBD/VtBLBRR WIM M ta atactrkdt N Upran t. I ta IP years aipirisnn ratartrad Apply al Ti DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A .M . Saturday impr .r PACTEDy WRRKBR M MIN Mbr Cat! «R AMP CENTRALACCESS JMPto NOTE In MWt¥*nf H taa pukHkhma at error* In adtartitement* Santoi ftaratathanpwbi.thta* advarflwmant attar it fwkiam (*rr« at nam l tataaadvarfltar but kwh marrtwn* *n*it number namm* • ana m part time Apply Mpyfatr Casmtry CtaA. SdnNrP ” LIFT DRIVER, truck le a d e rs n t a d a d 12— U f t l SdotIcdi YOU A R I H R R I R Y NOTIPIID that an actlan ta taltobtnp property In County. Ptarida: Lot 1andX Stack P. RSPLAT OP TRACT 17, IANLANOO SPRINGS. ectsrdwp ta RMPiet taaraet aahim Pti in Ptat Rato t. papa at. Pwbtk Racardt at Stmlntli Cawnty. ttarida |UM |R M fllm d) m m Im I MRU PEOPLES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, a Ptarida t yw M i t a copy at year _ It any ta W. an ptatnfltft attamay. aRaaa na^hd Hid adWaaa N ROBERT l. KING. ESQUIRE. Ml E. Haw nady Beeiavard. Tampa. wi|tadi wim tbd cta^^i at iba Oct. tl. last, atbarwita a Iwdpmant may Bd antarad WITNESS my hand and taa teat at laid Court an lapt 1A (Court teen OAVION SIRRIIN Clark Circuit Court •y./V Jean Briuant wSBP.*** Octabar 7. IA a t DES Ml IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT. INANOPOR tlMUNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA BILLY JOS HILL. NOTICS OP ACT* TO: BILLY JOB HILL 21CBlttt PBEBMAMCY ctb. * Fraa Propntoky Tati. cantMin J*aj|Cjfltarig^— ^n^H* Patmawar * attoney. BOBCBT L. POOSP, I SQUIBS. HIT ■ati Mabbwan Street. Orlmda. Ptarida AMI. and tlta taa aripi net Aniwar. Sttpanae ar Plead mg tn ma Otflce at taa Clark V taa Court in and tar Samlnata County. Ptarida. anar before taa 2ndday ef November. ta»7 II you tall ta da m Judpmant by Default will be taken agatait * In WITNISS my band and Mdl talaMMday at Saptambar. IM7 (SEAL) DAVIDN BIBBIEN Clarkat taaCircuit Court Sy BumKing Deputy Clark PwblUh Saptambar it A Octabar 7.IA1MW DES 141 INTNE CIRCUIT COURTOPTNB EIRNTIENTH JUDKIAL CIRCUIT, tSMI HOLECOUNTY. PLORIOA CIVILACTIONNO. i >7-IM7-CAdbL FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAOI ASSOCIATION, a UnitedStataa Plaintiff. va. BOBIRTC. JENNINGSand PENNYM JENNINGS. Mi WIN. OLD REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY, andTHE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. NOTICE OP SAL! NOTICE It hereby given taal pursuant ta taa Pinal Judgment at Forectaaure and Sale antarad In taa cause pending In the Circuit Court at taa EIGM TCENTH Judicial Circuit. In and tar SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number S7-1M7CAPPL toe undartlpnad Clark will Mil taa property Ufueled in told County, da LH 4A TUSCAWILLA. UNIT *. accardlnp ta taa Plat taaraet aa recorded In Plol Book la, Papaa 71 and 7X at taa Public Bacardi ol Samlnata County. Ptarida: at public tala, ta taa hlghett and be*l bidder tar ca<A at ll:M o'ttack AM. an taa 17 day of Octabar IM7, at taa Watt Front deer at taa SEMINOLE County Courtaeuee. Santard. Florida. (COURT SEALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanoE Jaaawk Deputy Clark Pubdth: Octabar 7. la. IM7 ORT-M l Abavt PRACT IC E NUR SIN G ta* way * C t a 'iL iT ic u T n w n-7i‘ IR It Ti PpkR Alt And 11 7. Ntod Step pwflant nurea ratio* ar* 3:1 an 7li 4:1 an All: *1 an 11-7. Good pay. paoK benefits! Murry! Contact patMwna*: Wdat SECRETARY NRI BP R moat he raNnbta A typmp |IM at dtatatyCaMWBim MRMLRIPAIR should Bd tamtllBr with Cummint anginas A r* 7 1 -H H p APPOtWTMRNT BETTER ta LPR A NURSES AIMS, AN t h i l l s N**P c a r i n g •mpi*y**t Tuition r*m -M t M t l a*t ASSEM BLERS ■tat trank In the Orlento area Dutwt wauid include ttutllnp at PCR l Mudarmp at camp* nant mailing may atao be ramnrad Par mar* mtarma tlan an this long term assignment c*tl hatatat Call Ml fit* RRYRIH MSTNRSDUTN O L S TP N S E R V K t S Par petaita 1Mb41141*4 r ^ w a N m a r , Aaamwtwn AIR CONDITIQNIND DUCT •RRCMBMKB- Syr. minimww 22 —Nur— r y > OHM Cara • apananca required CMapaRjStMTNHtr aval . bip yard data ta Seminal* Cam C*Hip*nH M> CHILDCARP mmy ham* Ape* ll ta 14maa Lmck A mack*. i maw"« manabi* m atv I WILL BABYSIT In my *w * lap fan.ad yard rad* ratat. hmchbmack Can m m * MOTMRR at aa* will baWyuf m my ham* Warn day* miy Call__________ Ml IM7 PLAYMATE WANTID Mwnwr at 1yr aidgirl will Ut tar lir 4 rear a>dgirl Call 121out Im pany banatthfl^MMUm'i Air vRI4tll ar ««M Apply Til Carnoall Rd ASSEMBLY/WARRNDUSE Local Santard C* I Stamp rename mdividuata ta wars m A i r c t n d i l l t n t d p la n t . M M hr Never * toe I Apply m person Men la P>l t Item and t tom Triad II Rtap. Suita M l. tatand Altamonte FAMILY MttIRPSI 7 day* candy nut rauta t7 N i tar aqwpmanl •OOKRRBPINO CLARK Pur tra* L.tarmatimcall l Mb441 V M M P .t t Da row have paad be •ng skillet It s* no need vdui A A P MPCNANIC CamT? mamknmxa b thaat motel aaparwnc* Need awn hand tarn* Wag* dapand-ng an ab.1 itr Slartmg t t M M M hr Santard Airpert Can U1 Iff* «r HI 4M1 ____________ A P M PCNANIC S 1 yr* tap tap pay N r right t o i d u ai Cah rn iflD APPIIC4TOPS Earn Jp >o H I M par hr No a.parwnca nrcttiary Training availabt* for lull part lima pnifum m Santardarea Call H IM 71*1 U 90I N o tk i IN TMP CIRCUIT COURT FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA PRO B ATE DIVISION Pda Number p a t s CP IN BE ESTATE OP ELMEBO ANOEBSON. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at taa estate at Elmar C Andsrson. deceased. Pll* Number trasiCP, is panama m m* Circuit Court ter Seminal* County, Florida. Prabtt* Oiviskn. mt taarttt at which it Sammala County Courttwut*. Santard. Florida 11771 Th* names and tddrattat at tat personal representative and ta* personal rapratantatlva’i attarney or* tat tartabataw All Intarastad parsort ar* raauirad ta flta with talt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE I) all claims against taa salat* and 1) any ebltcllen by an Intarastad parson on wham talt notice was served mat challenges taa valid Ity at ta* will, ta* guallficatlont at ta* parsonal rsprasontativ*. vonua. ar |wrltdktlan al taa court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL ■EFOREVER BARRED Publication *1 talt Notice hat bopunanOctober 7. IM7 Personal Raprasantatlva. /t/EdmmidC. Anderson M Bungay Road Seymour. Connecticut 004*1 Attorney tar Partonal Raprasantatlva: JAMESR SPENCE. ESQUIRE 114Parb Lake Street Pool Office Raa W7 Orlando. PL 22*02OMl Telephone (JMI1410071 Publish Octabar 7. IA IMT DET t) L 1 0 4 L A D V E R TIS E M E N T THE ftOAROOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS. S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A Staled bid* will bo racslvad by Samlnele County. Oflic* ol Purchasing, list E. First Stroat. Ream W llA Santard. Florida, until l ot p m (local time), Wednesday. Octabar 11, 1M2. tor: Bid *703 Purchase ot On* (1) High Spaed Copy Machine Bid ITU Loose ot Sanlando Motor V th k k Impaction Station and Midway Community Canter A/R *tS3 - Annual Require manta tar Arglntlna/Bahla Sad A/R |IS4 Annual Require manta tar Fencing Metadata Specification* and Invitation ta Bid documents a rt aval lab1* by mall at no charge and open to public Impaction at ta* above addrato. For further Inform* Hon contact Bill Oolamor* at (101) M l 1110. E tl Itt. Batty D Leonard Purchasing Director I N I EastFIrtl Strati Sanford. F L 22771 Publish: October 7. If*7 D E T 40 pwhMity A H AIR S TY L IS T W A W T IB busy M N n PeU Call............. b i t key cakutatar by touch b Goad typing kkilN # Ability ta wart with public •Peasantpersonaliff tra m p ? atmosphere A paad benefit package avail**!* Start rour attic* career today1 II row quality at me Sentot Hereto. N* N trenchAve tantord t l n r n C A B IN E T IN S TA LLE R S Mutt be eipenencad and hay* own tools and transportation Call Ml S3>4 r jOomto qun C A R P IN T B B S A H E L P E R S wanted C om m ercial can sfruclion Coidsboro Etom School Contact Chuck m u t 1 c a i p r n t i r s b N P L P IB t wanted Mutt h*v* e.peri once Collett tpvn .3211231 C A R P E N T E R S required tar work m Deltona are* t yrs v .p own Iransporlotion Coll 223 T in C A R P E N TE R 'S N B L P I R b/ar mechanically minded person Will tram tor elwmmtm in ttaflaflan Will tvm ith truck and toeii Apply IE* D Com macCO Way________. 221 f m CASMIER/tvfl Hm*. •■penance helpful but net required Iv o Shift. 40 hr per ah Starting p p y M h r Apply Tarmac*OM. I EM PtawcR A re .......... Santard CHAIR M A N U P A C TU R IN B CO needs aypariancpd Imithars spray ream Call 211 Otto C O M M U N ITY C I N T I R A ID E : X hrs par weak Evenings U M per hr Apply Salvation Arm y, 700W 14______________ C O M P U TER O P P R A TO R . u Mhr Nice boss, lets *1 growth1 Join taa banking In duttry today I Pull bandfltt! AAA Employment. TOP W Mta St............. ...................... 223 l i l t C O N S U LTA N TS N E E D E D to work in body wrap solan Will train, tales •■* preferred but not necessary Pufl tr part time Call . M2 2SRS C U S TO M E R S V C I. G A L Happy spoil Great place tor a beginner to start I Answer phones, learn computer I Will hire today I A A A Employ monl. 7MW 2MhSI m ill* D IE T A R Y A ID E : Full time •■parlance helpful Company banetitv good working cendi lions, possible advancement Setary Manor M N. I M S ....................1 D IE T A R Y A I D I t Pull lima reflet 7 3 pm A tl fpm F o ad preparation A cleaning Apply Lakey ww Nursing Canter t i t t . India................. Santard D R IV E R S : O v a r Ih# read, tractor trailer M u ll have three years e ip . good driving record Average Inp ten days Call I ME S42 >040 Leesburg D R IVER . 14 M h r . Why wait another minute, start work today I Tbit tap ca. will an tw tr all your career needs I AAA Employment 700 W 3Jta St................................... m s i f t E L E C TR O N IC TE C H N IC IA N M I3 'h r Notiperlonce Call 122 arts C E N TB A L A C C E S S MS Fee E S TA B LIS H E D Rant ta Oken cn I* eipanding A taeklng da llva ry/ce lla ctlo n s people Must be motivated A capable ol odvoncement to manage menl Canfldential interview, call Alchky t. 12 1 1441 San ford o r ......SQ4 73* 3S37 Deland ■ X P -D SEMI TR U C K D R IV ER required Musi have torklltt • ipenence OO T. Cartlfled Apply TrvtaaNM* iiAi (. mm st. r RX P*D A U T O B O D YM AN Eiper fence In light A heavy collision Own tools, com mission basis. M*|or medical A vacations Independent shop. IS yrs Coll......... 222 MHO CafljMtVE MttD IM M r tlf f f iT NRVMAIlPlT BMPBtoB tear*mptawdmana mrrltotparMP PMEPM WOUSPEPRPfi. PuUtMta. t d b M M ^ .^ . l T .p S r M r P r H JA N IT O R Ci B H S D e e m s tortnn aep A Apply tam IMIW Im m We are tskmg appiHatiane tar factory paaitwn* Win Nam ATTENTION! AVON tar astro m*nwy tar bac* ta wheat A Christmas t n b lt p m d R 71—HrI# Wanted YOU ARB H I R E BY NOTIPIIO mat a P»nflaw tar Dtaaatuflan at Marriage baa bam tiled atomat yaw in taa abrnmnamed Cewt and you art required ta mtuo a carr at yam H tt.rrs c o x . . THAT'S JCSS/CA HAHN.' CIAL SECURITY Fraa Advkt No Charml W* Win) Warp WBH* B JMMV lift S5— Buslntts IN HI TMI MARRIAGE OP EMILY S. HILL. Pennaner/wita In a t h M ujo m dnty A •ton ORT-M EDW AR D L. L U T E N and A N N E L U T E N . M l wife. wll: • O O P Lai a t a d C. NORTH OR LANOO TIRRACI, Sectiona#* umt i, accardtaR ta taa ptat •araat paracvdta InPlat Baab 17. Papa a. PuPtk Bacardi at SamtaMCawnty. Ptarida OATKO at Santera Ptarida total dayatOttMar. tap (CIRCUITCOURTMALI DovtdNBarrtan CLRRKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT SammataCaitaty. Ptarida BY: JanaI. Plaintiff, N O TIC E OR FO R EC LO S U R E SALE RY C L E R K OR C IR C U IT C O U R T Not let It hereby given taal taa undersigned Hon. David N Barr tan Clark el taa Circuit Court al Seminole County. Florida, will, an me 11 day of October. IM7. at It M A M . at It* Irani dear at taa Seminole County Caurtaowaa. In taa City V Santard. Ptarida. altar lar tala and Mil at public outcry ta DRIVE Rt O r la n d o • W ln ta r P a r k 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 ___ kSP-MBCASPL CITICORP SAVINGSOP FLORIDA, a PdMrH FL O R ID A RAN I A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A N O LO AN ASSOCIATION. —11— a! S * m !n o t« JUDKIAL CIRCUIT OP TNRSTATERR RLRRIDtLHSAMtf P P N S R A L C rV IL CIVIL ACTION NO. i N O T ICR OP CLASSIFIED A D S IN THECIRCUIT COURTRP TNR 71-1 I lap* measure Starting M IS ta M M per hr apply Farmtoe Inc Part *4 1 11pm A ______________________*51____ LANOSCAPIRS. Is* driver 1 license Can with Full tlm* 232 4123 LAWN N A IN T IN A N C I B Landscape taker help wooded . Can211 m t L IB A L R E C E P T IO N IS T TRAINEE UMwk Fabutou* Ik ta* miy ward to daacrtaa talk plykh spoil Learn all facets 1 legal fwto A start today1 UnbaflevaAie Panellist AAA 7mpurymen' IM W Mta St ____ 323lift LIVE IN Gvavtom.rne.-r tree Nanny Newmesag1r to cave tor ado.ebto I year aid fn top.na 323IIM IRRVICI CASHIER Haurt * I* le I 1* See Ltrry Simpton w taa Sevvice Dep< el Ken tummel Chevraiat B A N K NOME F R ID A Y P A T o u t r n u r v ic r i N ORLANDO 74* 4771 NEED PERSON to tat mad im vied yard Twice man f*y Can_________ »7 7tt OtATBLYi 11 NPROPO ’- V I S y»s#«4 Call m 7*71 Atoms **m Akpm NURSERY WDDKRBS tor petting A ta I ta ClISAStHklO tew_______ N U B IR S A I D ! A ll shifts eepd er certified enry Apply till N U B S P L A ID E S , b TNB PAPISTS WIN A C B U IS P Part h u e ar hill time Apply i k C h a n g e B u i l d i n g HWY If R . M A ITL A N D & S 2 S L wS 5 on,>- m im OCCASIONAL B AB Y SI TTP B needed My home Can 171 TOM T E L L E R n m v v m u m v v m m ^ u m m n v v v u m iiRi»*» 1I R ft*IU.M *NIDM V i« »ri ■ A itt m m m m m m m u m m im m m m t WANG WORD RR0CI SSIN(. : woks VAN w 'till ,MNI Ml sptief ta-tai %» ♦♦mtat him) * »s iK • tt ta ta \in 1\; . \ \ V >\\v\ \\\\vv v\\\ * v s A w W w V vV W V MANAGER TRAINEES Manufacturtr hat oppninfls In four Orlando locations, tesding to manafldment. Potltions include complete com­ pany tialning, rapid advancement. D above average earnings. Idaal candidate* should thow strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EA8NIN6S START AT S U O O / FilfS BONUSES X C A L L m d . 3 2 1 - 1 5 8 0 ^ 0UTSTANMN6 OffORTlHHTY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS a a » c o m m m s u m * fast n o o •T O F SALARIES • F I E E MEOtCAL A UFE INSURANCE • 1 H i . PAID VACATION EACH € M0S. • PROFIT SHARING I OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE A te U C A IN H ■ RUMEN AT: M U m H IM lW M ■RNMT nH H FM M T M R AM •4:M PM. rn - C A �Iftfttftre HftPftM. H I —C a n M M N R ^ M ftV tC It tf yau-yp npvtay ) m M yet U t m p p ro • ■LTO M Ai 1 fttam iv , jftc p lil M M M a a W LUND pppwOettetaftppr" toRNy w/pk carta ft a a M O flP — a iT * * BflBSBtfncs Cu ta k i Ctak> Santarp • M K S f tM T .T f tA N N t ta» *r cm m * m m t O A TS U N t m '71. Hem Run* ilk* new tiers FORDVAN: m t Can m u s s I M I T . F f t * * T A f t l aft ” 4 lansp" MntarP Ay. f t p Mta O r lat IIS—Beefs end LTOMA: f i t a M a c n at------------ ------ cat Sellar will finance tar an i Wi r l i TfEBSBSm liV M lH e M ipfty. M e * i— MtaMacpk.. m m t N f t f t kftft W w T tad. um 5EIGLER 1 1 C M : ............ 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Lin* New Call r o a a u altars p m tta tan tiaW el A/C •/ all IHaP turnaca MS ar ba il Call I I I K N P ftO V IIK IA L ctana cakinat A buttatt. > cukPanaP « Chav 1/4 tan truck excellent year ata Hall prKS CASH O N LY Call M l M l __________ P A T IO C O Y■ B IP a a Nan. Hppr-r yawya pan*. I rm . aatrudaP puttar A ipipnca • B O Y B IL L ( A B L Y AMftftl CAM tsta A ta P P P Van W « PAT TOP M tar wrecked car*/truck* W* Sell yueran toad uted p *m AA AUTO SALVAfti taO kftprilM MM wan l Ilka nan I amHM* tar BV CaM -----------M P ita M m ta tp m by ■tta ka maker tor iota Pkana H I 4HP______ 131—C e rt H R ST «M* uS Bay CraWt’ ■tt t P O B T T u m Ns Cratal’ _ y x lr* * JA u ta b * — n _ ^ M 7 * 4 NATIONAL AUTO SAL IS (v a r y ream many l*v*ly itamt m mt R IT C N IN taAta A kia ebairt. kraan GaaP canpt Han VS Call m #H 4 1 L A A ftV S B U B T IIS Santarp A rt Hen/Used turn A appi Buy'Sall'TraPa m a la 741— RftcrofttioAftl Santarp Ay* A llta SI M l 4BIS C A D ILLA C CO UPB O ftV IL L I -77. I owner. Ilka new U**S m rm ___________________ F A C TO R Y D lf tlC T . IM* Navel traitori is If talf tantameA data as I Rafail SIM M . Mta * tiuepiny. limltap lime Mly p e AIM earn fpm, 7 Peyk M O V I N f t : I f M P R O W L S ft Neva! traitov, like now Sell conlo.nod A loaded StSOO MS 7*1 ISM Orlando C N a v a r r i i u . turns i r . r u n t geeP IlSfS Ceil _________ m i— C H I V Y P IC K U P '77. 4 K 4. Auta-air. «* .« * mile* S— S m m t _____________________ C H IV Y SUBUftftAN 7*. V L Auto took* A runt liko new c h iv y la— and 4 cKa.fi M Vacumn ctaanar. US m m t V IL Y IT S O F A sr'ione. sso niaasr uses m m t ______________ 143— TftWvisJ** / R e d ie /S te re o MlUflK/TINfIL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE Goad Uw P T V l US and up M IL L IB S N IlO rU n P a D r in u u Ml C em m efciel AFPftAllALt kL B A L L . Jft. F A ..C L M . A l.f t .I .J L A F P L IL IA T IO ■■ALTO*_________ UA41II FtartPa-. 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NEW *0% A O A U a ll Lawm Trft A rrva.n lamed Cham taw work Tree* and ik ru M prunnap A new I Fiee ftatl. m o / W A L L F A N n i H O : k yr* sip Reference* Free etlimetot Call M l 7S34evening* ACCOUNTING A Taa Service: Head help tailing up your financial tfatomantt an your ^comgulj utov? Call I I I 7SIT Additions A Rtmodftling A I.L IN R CONST M s m ro jt Financing ____L k KRCOdOtn Aluminum Sidinf 4 Scrtftftftd Rooms C M B l S T I A N M A N a i p d In Kraan ream repair A aluml num prgducti Call I I I N IT altar S tor atfimetoi ■eokkfttping I.B.F. AOORRIKPINO S I RV I C C . Small buVnatwi or par tonal Call m 744/ o lllllt 41 V A L L I l'A - H S - U I * CeiRtnlry ALL T T p lll O ^ T hbU T Remodeling A Kama repair! Call R ichardG rotiM l ST71 RI CHAR OSCAR PEHTRV B IIyrtmCentral Florid* ^ Call............................IPS7V Ck«ning Sftrvicft HOME A OFFICE CLEANINGOwn luppllat. rallabta. work indtaondonlly Call M fM I KINO'S MAID SERVICE. U0 a day Houtahold cleaning A ^eabm ^^^^^JU TM * Concrctft C O N C R E TE itaba-drlvat peltai walkLlS yr s ip Lilt long rat Lie A im 4710/77altars Lendcleering ■ACR MOE^ump^iiK^Buin hog. Boa blading, and Oik mg Call i t i IMS or IM f i l l Lewn Service AAf t a i aas i Irrlg . Lawn Cere. Ret A Cemm. M l 7*4*. FftBB 1ST! C f t A I BS L A W N S I R . mew. aPya. trim. Naan Kaul/ctaan upA N e pw b M l *410 U M U H IC E U N II Nursing Cere CYR OUR AR E LOW ER Lakov taw N u n lag Condor • Ita . SecaaPSt.. 1 M l 47*7 Feinting FR ANR AoraAarl painting A praitura cleaning 17 y rt s ip Ralarancaik................ M l l U i F A IN TIN O 74: Inlarior'ailarior painting Wallpaper Ban lamlnMoorapamt M l 41*4 Secrftteriel Service o T W rn *T u m ^ ^ a M a rt? laM li. Notary Service, a k All work prepared on IBM PC Call MS 111* Sprinklftrs/lrrigetion S P R IN K L Ift S V S TtM S Intiallatlan A Repair Mambar of Sanlord Chamber of Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION S I*V I] Tree Service D U N N S T R E E SE RVI CE • M AULIN G We trim the tree* not our customer % JiJ C C N P if T A B I I U V K I FreeettimgteV Low Prices1 L k Im Stump Grind rg Too* 171 277f tfdy or nife Let The Profeitionjiido >t �m T w U T ____ ^ Cordless Screwdriver • • • • • 130 rpm output sp e e d Brt storage in stand O n e handed operation Dnv«es w id e range o f screw sizes Comes with recharging stand Storm Door Elmer's* Carpenter's Wood Glue • Bight or left hand opening • Bronze finish • 2'-8* or 3'-0* • Full IVi* heavy frame • A ll panel interlock • 8 ft o z Work light Fluorescent Tube • 40 watt • 48* long Alkaline 3/8" Drill A a AA a J a a Biucncs • Includes chuck key and chuck key holder • Double insulated • C , D 'a n d A A '(t w i n p a ck) or 9-volt (single p ack) Pressure Treated Lattice Panel • Interior/extenor Pressure Sprayer Pressure Treated Pine Water Level Control Valve • 4 * 4 x 8’ • Treated for in-ground • Com plete •no float, no rod, no refill tu be to buy • Tits most toilet tanks Salt Pellets Entrance Key Lock Set • 40 lb bag • With system saver formula • Stainless steel finish • Fits door 1H* to IK* thick Extension Cord Galvanized Chain Link Fence • 50' • For all garden and outdoor tools • 1/2 gallon • Heavy du ty tank ftfTAfUf CITY 2323 S. Volusia A v «. Highw ay 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE t f M M S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (H ighw ay 436) Phone 33*4311 ALTAMONTE S P IN K S 875 West Highw ay 436 Phone 862-7254 Anybody s Ad Price • N o Hassle! • N o Cards! h k e i G o r t th m tfk to b e f 1 0 ! • 12 gauge, 48* x 50 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 �Entertain The All-American Way % EUgont Brunch M«nu Of Thu '80s Takus Inspiration From Tho '30s Food p tittm t have changed (he IB30a. A look at mettua a m d Juat BO years ago provides an Interesting comparison with contemporary meal plana. Som e foods are such classic* they have •urvhred unchanged over time. Others, limited to specific ethnic groups or locations, have become nationwide claaatcs have come full circle.” In the limelight half a century eventually upstaged by other foods at ' and noar once again starring on menus. These changes are dramatised in brunch menu for today, designed by the'Kraft Kitchens to update foods favored half a century ago. In 1837. fussy foods” such as homey salmon salad (made from canned salmon) artfully piped or spread In celery sticks, were the fashion. Updating by 90 years, a contemporary brunch first course features smoked salmon garnished with capers. * The salmon, virtually unavailable In most parts of the country 90 years ago. la accompanied by Bagelettes mlnl-bageis from Lender’s, a miniature version of the popular bread once found only In ethnic bakeries. Now available in supermarket freezer cases, the bagels are spread with Philadelphia Brand cream cheese, an American institution for over 100 years. High Hal Cheese Souffle, a variation a t a Kraft Kitchens classic that has retained Its charm and popularity for decades. Is given a contemporary presentation served spooned onto a roasted red pepper sauce. Crab Cakes, popular party fare In the late Thirties, reflect today's renewed Interest In regional American foods. These savory classic crab cakes make an Ideal accompaniment to the souffle. In the Thirties, a party main dish might be accompanied by hoilowed-oul tomatoes filled with peas. In contrast, a brunch entree fo 7 is forr.!M 19(17 colorfully enhanced with •Bute o f asparagus and summer squash. Muffins, biscuits and cinnamon rolls./ .favorites half a century ago that were overshadowed for a time, have returned to the trendy eating scene and are enjoying greater popularity than ever before. Rich and lender Cinnamon Biles, moist Banana-Pecan Gems and orange-flavored Sun­ shine Biscuits make outstanding brunch fare, presented In miniature, a salute to today’s trend toward "grazin g" on smaller portions o f a variety of foods. . to cup margarine to cup milk to cup water 3V* cups flour tocup sugar 2 packages active dry yeasi lea • •• I cup sifted powdered sugar I to tablespoons milk Heat margarine, milk and water over low heal until warm. Add combined Ito cupa flour, to cup sugar, yeast and salt. Beal 2 minutes at medium speed on electric mixer. Add to cup flour and egg: bral 2 minutes at high speed. Stir In remaining Ito cupa flour. (Dough will be sticky I. Place in grranrd bowl: brush with additional margarine, melted. Cover: let rise In warm place until double In volume, about 45 minutes. Punch down dough. Remove half of dough: place on lightly floured surface. Roll to 19s 12-Inch rectangle. Combine brawn sugar, granulated sugar and cinnamon. Cut In to cup margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle dough with half of sugar mixture. Cut in half feugthwlar with knife. Roll up. starting at long end. Beal ends: rut each fog Into 20 slier*. Place, cut side up. In greased I3x9-lnch baking pan. Repeat with remaining dough. Cover: let rise until double In volume, about 45 minutes. Brush rolls with remaining nuugartne. melted. Bake at 350*. 20-25 minutes. Cool slightly. Brush rolls with combined powdered sugar and milk. Cool. Yield: flto dozen. B O B MAT C U U I8 0 U F T L 8 Vs cup margarine V* cup flour Vi teaspoon salt 1to cups milk 2 cups (A ounces) shredded sharp natural cheddarcheese 6 eggs, separated Melt margarine In saucepan over low heal. Blend In flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk: cook, sllrrtng constantly, until thickened. Add cheese, stir until melted. Remove from heal. Gradually add beaten egg yolks: cool. Fold Into stiffly beaten egg whites: pour Into 2-quart souffle dish or casserole. With tip o f spoon, make slight Indentation or ’ ’Irack” around top of souffle 1 inch from edge lo form top hat. Bake at 300*. 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serve Immediately. Yield: 6 servings. 4 large red peppers 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion is teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed 2 tablespoons margarine tV cup half and half W teaspoon sail Place peppers un rack of broiler pan. Broil until • •• to cup packed brown sugar to cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons cinnamon to cup margarine Smzfffa it nccompnnlad by pu M r •buc #. mifilotwr* brands and crab cabat. all surfaces arr charred Place peppers In plastic tug. close tightly. Let stand 15 minutes. Peel off skin under cold running water. Remove stems and seeds: cut Into strips. In 10-Inch skillet, saute pepper*, onkins and Uisll In margarine 4 lo 5 minute* or until tender. Place pepper mUturr In blender container or food processor work faiwl Cover: process until smooth. Combine pepper mixture, half und half and sail In small saucepan. Cook, stirring occasionally, overmedlum heat until thoroughly heated. Yield I to cup* CRABCAKES DELUXE 2 11-ounce parkages frozen embmeal. thawed, drained, flaked 1 cup fresh bread crumb* 1nig- beaten 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley to teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine Combine all Ingredients except margarine: mix well Shape Into six pul Mr* Drown In margarine 2 to 3 minutes or until golden brown, turning oner. Yield: 6 servings VEGETABLEEAUTE 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine 2 cup* Jullenne-cut summer squash I pound asparagus spears, diagonally-cut Into 2 Inch pieces to teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper In large skillet, saute onions In margarine until tender. Add remaining Ingrrdlents: rook 4 to 5 minutes or until crisp-tender. YleId: 6 servings to cup margarine tocup sugar 2 eggs, separated to teaspoon vanilla I cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder to teaspoon salt to teaspoon ground nutmeg to cup mashed bananas to rup chopped pecans Beat margarine and to cup sugar until light and fluffy. Blend In egg yolks and vanilla. Add combined dry Ingredients alternately with bananas, mixing well after each addition. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whiles and to cup pecans. Spoon Into 2-Inch foil-lined mini baking cups, filling each cup to full. Sprinkle wtih combined remaining pecans and sugar. Place In shallow baking pan. Bake at 375* 15-20 minutes or until wooden pick Inserlrd In tenter come* out clean. Cool. Yield: Approximately 2 dozen. 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons buklng powder 3 tablespoons sugar to teaspoon salt to cup Parkay margarine to cup milk to cup pure I0 0 \ unsweetened pasteurized orange Juice I egg. beaten I teaspoon grated orange peel Combine dry Ingredients: cut In margarine until mixture resembles course crumbs. Add combined remaining Ingredients, mixing just until moistened. Drop rounded leospoonmla of dough onto lightly greused cookie sheet. Bake at 400* 10-12 minute* or until lightly browned. Yield: Approximately 3 dozen Potpourri Pork A n d Sa u erkra u t Favorite Com bination In C ool W eather By AUasa Clairs NBA Fssd Editor Pork and sauerkraut are a favorite cool-weather combina­ tion. Today pork la leaner, with less fat on the cuts. Broil chops, and top with sauerkraut and sour cream for a quick dinner, but be sure not lo overcook. HUNGARIAN PORK CHOPS I to teaspoons paprika to teaspoon onion powder to teaspoon pepper 4 pork loin chops, cut 1-Inch thick to teaspoon salt to cup aauerkraut, rinsed and well-drained to cup dairy sour cream C o m b i n e p a pr i k a , o n i o n powder and pepper. Rub mix­ ture evenly on both sides of chops. Place chops on rack In broiler pan so surface of meat is 3 to 5 Inches from heat. Broil at low to moderate temperature for 13 to 15 minutes on each aide. Season with suit. Spread 1 tablespoon sauerkraut evenly over each pork chop: spread 1 tablespoon sour cream over sau­ erkraut. Sprinkle with additional paprika. Continue broiling 3 minutes or until sauerkraut Is heated through. This kitchenIrslcd recipe make* 4 serving*. HOT POTATO EALAD WITH KNOCKWUKST 3 potatoes 2 slices bacon, diced to cup chopped onion 1/3 cup ctder vinegar to cup water 1 teaspoon sugar to teaspoon ground celery seed to teaspoon caraway seed to teaspoon dried parsley to teaspoon salt Dash of Tabasco pepper sauce 4 knockwurst. cut In halves lengthwise Wash and dry potatoes, prick with fork, arrange In ring on paper towels. Bake In microwave oven on High for 15 minutes or until almost tender, turning once. Cool potatoes, peel and slice; set aside. In 2-quart, glass baking dish combine bacon and onion. Cook In microwave oven on High for 5 minutes: stir. In small bowl, mix vinegar, water, sugar, celery seed, caraway seed, parsley, salt and pepper sauce. Arrange half the potatoes In baking dish with onion and bacon; pour half the dressing over potato layer. Repeat. Ar­ range knockwurst over potatoes. Cover with plastic wrap or wuxcd paper. Cook In microwave oven on High for 3 minutes. Turn dish. Uncover, cook 2 minutes longer or until healed through. Lei stand 3 to 5 minutes before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. BTOfACH-ETUFFED FISH FILLETS 1 Tbsp olive oil to small onion, chopped I small garlic rlove, minced 1 cu p f i nel y c h o p p e d mushrooms 1 medium-size tomato, finely chopped 4 ounces spinach, coarsely chopped Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 4 5-ounce red snapper fillets Chopped tomato and green on­ ions. If desired In a medium-sized skillet, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add onion and garlic. Cook, stirring occasionally, about 10 minutes, or until onion Is trans­ parent. Add the mushrooms, tomato and spinach. Season with salt and pepper. Cook, stirring oc­ casionally. until spinach Is tender and mixture Is dry. Set aside to cool. Prepare barbecue. Spray a fish basket or a piece of foil with nonstick spray. Place fillets on a flat surface and season with salt and pepper. Divide the spinach mixture among the fillets, pre­ ssing th< mixture together. Roll the fillets, starting at the small end. Secure rolled fillets with wooden picks. Place stuffed fillets In basket or on foil. Place on grill and cover with the grill ltd. Cook about 10 minutes, or until fish turns from translucent to opaque. Garnish with tomato and green onion. If desired. Makes 4 servings. CAMPFIRE POTATO ETEW I package (5.25 ounces) de­ hydrated. scalloped potatoes with sauce mix 3 cups water 1 cup milk 2 tab lesp oon s prepured mustard 3 medium carrots, sliced I pound conked ham. culled 1 cup sliced scallions 1 medium-size grren pepper, cubed Juice of one smull lemon 2 or 3 dashes hot pepper sauce In large kett l e, c o mb i ne potatoes, sauce mix. water, milk and mustard; mix well. Bring to a boll, stirring frequently. Re­ duce heat. Cover uud simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. S t i r In c u r r o t s . ham and scallion*. Cover: simmer 10 minute*. Add green pepper. Ictnon |ulce and hot pep|>er s a u ce . C o v e r : s i m m e r IO Pork chops with souorkraut, sour cream. minutes longer, stirring oc­ casionally. until vegetables are crisp-tender. This kitchen-recipe make* 4 servings. 1 small package Instant vanilla pudding and plefUling Ito cups milk 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup sour cream 1 angel food cake (7 ounces) 1 can (22 ounces) cherry pic filling to cup nuts (optional) Combine pie filling, milk and almond extra ct. Chill until slightly set. Fold in aour cream. Break cake Into small pieces. In a 7to x 11-Inch pan. layer half the cake, half the pie filling and half the pudding. Repeat another layer. Top with nuts. Chill. softened 2 cups flaked coconut, toasted 4 canned pineapple rings 4 to 6 maraschino cherries to cup w hole or chopped macadam la nuts In a large bowl, blend Ice cream and coconut: spoon Into pie shell. Smooth top surface with metal spatula. Freeze at least 1 hour. When ready to serve, arrange pineapple rings, maraschino cherries and nuts In desired pattern over top of pie. Serve Immediately. This kitch­ en-tested r ec ipe m ak es 8 servings. FIMA COLADA PIE 19-Inch prepared pie shell 2 quarts vanilla Ice cream. OCtOEMSHtWr �K - h iiM HtwM - WMm*4ay, Oct. t. IWf HtrsM MvtrllHf - TtiyrUiy. Oct. I, Itl7 Santanl. PI. IfcTv f&fk w '--.; ICEBERG LETTUCE TATOES HIUSHIRE SAUSAGE BONELESS BONELESS FAMILY P A CI SIRLOIN STEAK 2 BREASTS, 2 THIGHS. 2 LEGS. 2 WINGS fAMUV PACK. 3 OA MORE SHOULDER LONDONBROIL SWISS CHEESE WE MATCH ALL ADVERTISED LIQUOR SPECIALS FROM OUROBJ S-PC. PACK (EXCEPT FOR BEER AND WINE) PRICES EFFECTIVE THESE OATS O H I T IN ALL STORES IN �MsraM /Wnrtlwr — Thursday, Oct. 1. 1M7 I m M , FI.—JC 50° O FF With This Coupon Swnnytsnd Most, Boot, Thick f I M ood Bologna , t-fc. pkfl. | C M I PIMM. WW OHM, K k I M N Of PN vH M J u M O M ra lK M lW H l i i THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUD., OCT. 9 THRU WED., OCT. 14,1967... ft I «. n o n iSSSSS! DANISH BAKERY Items below available al all Publix Stores S Danish Bakeries. Filled With Apples & Cinnamon A p d Io S tro u d o l AppI# Slicos lor •1 Fresh Bread Baked Daily... Piimppr- n i c k o l........... iio. loaf Delicious Taste Treatl Rum Rings.... •ach for Delicious Maple Walnut 69* Horns above available al Pubiii Stores with in-store bakeries only. Cofffss Cakt Mb. site M « ‘Rsgistpr To Win An Alpino Boar/ This ad stlectles at these locations only: aueux MSiavfS t m sight TOLIMIT OUAMTITIfS SOLD 12-oz. Bottles 50° O FF W ith T h i s C o u p o n Moosehead , Miller Beer Beer i 2 o i . C a n s , H ig h L ite . M ille r L i t e o r G e n u in e D ra ft $ Any Gallon Size • of Publix Milk l U M I PIMM W «l Other PvrcMM* (X ■ t t SO o» Mot*, IidwJws M ToSxcco Hems) I (EHeclne Ocl ft 14. 1SS7) OIOCM, I ftH W W W W W W IP W W W * * * (Lund 4 Please. With Other Purchase* ol $7 50 or More. Excluding att Tcbaeco Hems) 3 4 9 SANFORD Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. LAKE MARY Lake Mary Village 651 W . Lake Mary Blvd. LONQW OOD Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 OVIEDO Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya W oods Blvd. (Limit 4 Plsasa, With Othar Purchases ot 97 50 or Mora. Excluding all Tobacco Itsms) Where shopping is a pleasure. �NMIMHHwvBtvWH • • NMll9N094Gnap( • • • SMti'.. , Oct. i. m » K - pl MM f w/ VD PHARMACYHOURS 9 am - 6 pm EVERYDAY America’s SupermarketSTORE HOURS 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. MON-SAT - 7AM-UPM SUNDAY -8 a m -9 p m SANFORD Food & Drug We’re here to help. Whether having your prescriptions filled accurately or looking for advice on over-the-counter medicines, your pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will help you keep track of all your prescriptions through our Computerised Prescription Records. O ur computerized records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask. and we'U be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available: Call or come in for all your health needs. SLOW K 100-CT. . . . . $763 INDERAL 20-MG.......... J 1 1 " INDERAL 40-MG. . . . . - i 1 6 8* PROCARDIA 10-MG............... - J 2 1 72 LANOXIN .251.125 .......... IOOCT 1 WG $0 99 -M Bi TENORMIN 50-MG.............. J 3 4 " 1 (MONTH SUPPLY n MOTRIN 600-MG. 5“ ZANTAC 150-MG. . . . CARDIZEM S4E89 60-MG................B fO U TIMOPTIC . . LOPRESSOR 50-M G.............. i 1 8 ' 7 NAPROSYN 375-M G.. . M r DYAZIDE 100-CT.. . . W J1 4 " 0* * $500 I I J j I pl'IL' ^ 5* CLIP 8 SAVE M r .. sm W IT H I, J3l BIRTH CONTROL PILLS DILANTIN 100-MG............ $A79 b PUG. IOOCT b r«G W $ ■K} 7 3 w T WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON OCTOBER • -14.1447 I n£nrTpnrHE WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and -/ iou .D O L L A R S VALID ON ANY NEW OR TR A N S FER R A B LE PRESCRIPTION M O O *On O M P M M a n i i O a H R i M M t NOT NEGOTIABLE f OR CASH SIGN * YOU* TOTU HBICHATlON ft l( l S THAN ft* fOuA PftfSCJtPTiOft ft M l DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS I MANUFACTURERS COUPONS Ul » TO SU M WILL K RE0CEME0 I EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 07, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/0639d81ce2fcd8778d86d731869d0ae9.pdf 7f23b4f99eba65e89dcc6dc8871e6da8 PDF Text Text [ Due/ In Pool: Lake Mary Wins SAC Swimming, Page 8A ) Sanford Herald Prlca 25 Cant* Sanford, Florida — Monday, Novambar 2, 1917 •Oth Ytar, No. 41 Dictator's A b uses Said ‘Enormous A n d ' Gorbachev Condemns Stalin By Je ck R e d d e a MOSCOW (U I’ll — Term ing I h r abuses of power committed by dictator Joseph Stalin "enormous and unforgivable." Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev today issued a ringing condemnation of the Stalin eru and an* nouncrd the establishment o( commissions to rewrite the history of that period and rehabilitate the victims of Its purges. Gorbachev's speech, delivered In the cavernous Palace of the Congrrssrs to 5.000 Invited guests and parliamentarians, was expected to last at Irast three hours and run about 100 pages In Irngth. The Soviet leader also warned that his policy of perestroika, or reorganization, laced resistance within the country and It was necessary "to offset maneuvers by those braking perestroika.” lie wild social­ ism needed the "sreond w ind" provided by perestroika. Hilled us u review of the 70 years since the Communist Parly seized power In the 15117 Russian Revolution. Gorbuchev opened with praise of Lenin and his policies. Hut un hour In to the s p e e ch , he tu rn e d on the "excesses" committed under Stalin "M any thousands of party members and non-party members were subjected to mass repressions." Gorbachev said. "T h e guilt of Stalin ... Is enormous and unforgivable." he suld. adding that the “ cult of personality" that grew up around him had no Justification. Gorbuchev said the two commission formed hy the Politburo would review new documents about the political trials of the Stulln era and rehabilitate those who wrre In rcullty Innocent of uny crime. Another commission, also established ul Politburo level, would review the history of the Stalinist period and produce “ an honest understanding of both our prodigious achievements uiul past misfortunes" to provide a "true moral reference point" for the Inline State television Sunday showed a stream of representatives Irom Communist panics and friendly countries arriving to open the celebrations lor the Nov. 7 anniversary of the revolution. Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega, sporting u fur "shabka" bat u bit early In thr season, wus among the visitors. As widely predicted. Gorbuchev culled for the rehabilitation of some Individuals killed by Stalin In his ruthless consolidation of See STALIN, page BA Longwood Considers Rezoning Roin Predicted On Voters Porodo A public hearing on a con­ troversial conditional use re­ quest submitted hy St Stephens Orthodox Church to build a church and hull In a IM zoning district on Range Line Road will heud I hr agenda at today’s Longwood C ity Com m ission meeting scheduled to tx-gln at 7:30 p.m. ut city hall. Th e pro|ect. promised for va­ cant land Immediately south ol the Meadowrldge suhdlvslon. comes up for a hearing with two strikes ugulnsl It. The Lund Planning Agency voted unani­ mously to rrcum inend denial and City Planner Chris Nagle is against thr church's request unless the applicant Is wiHlng to substantially reduce the pro|N>scd size ot the project and address thr othrr building scale, buffering and pro|x-rty use con­ cerns which he has expressed. T h r pro|M»xrd conditional use application Is to permit the construction of a M.fiOO xq. It. church building and u 3,5<X) sq. ft. social hall building According to t h e a r c h i t e c t R o n Tarczyanskl. the buildings ure designed to accommodate apjtruxlmutrly 125 persons each. Church officials said the two buildings would not I n - used at the same lime. Owners of the two-acre site are Amos and Queen Jones of San ford. The church Is currently located In Deliary. Nagle said In rouqiarlxon to a permlssable six-lot single family subdivision, the project would geuerulr less tralllc Monday through Saturday. On Sundays the proposed project would gen­ erate com|»arable average traffic volumes If only one building wus used. However. Nagle said he Itcllcven the pnqxMcd project Is loo large given the potential Sunday traffic Impacts. Th e site as designed Would also |ireelude Ingress egress access to the lots to the rear and present site buffering and possible negutive property value Impact to the four abutting properties to the east and south. In Nagle's opinion, a small s in g le -s to ry c h u rc h that Is ajiproprtalely sltrd and buffered Is a desirable use of the properly. esjN'iially from u tralflc genera­ tion asjierl. Should the com­ mission be In favor of granting a church for the properly, the project should lx- reduced to approximately 2.500 sq. ft. In gross area and Ills recommenda­ tions In a Sept. 21 memo should lx- considered. Another public hearing will be held on the conditional use request by American Pioneer Savings Hunk to locate a 1.300 See LONGWOOD. p e l* 17 A By Brad Charch Herald Btalf W riter H*r«M W »*» fey Tw ssiy VXk m * Fred Streetman, left, chairman Seminole County Commission, and Judge Fred Hitt, watch as Sandy supervisor of elections for Seminole PHilnrijtl CUIIwl ICM••••• JA ........ 12A of the County Goard, County, tests the voting machines in preparations for Tuesdays elections. Rain is predicted which may reduce the expected 35 percent turnout. T h r HM.000 rrglstrrrd volrrs In Srm lnolr County tiuvr an opportunity to Ifrx thrtr con­ stitutional muscles T u rs d a y . and drmostrufr thr powrr of thr Ihillol box. City olllrluls are on the Ull Inis In four etllrs. two elllrs arr asking for voter a|>proval of e ha n grs In th rlr charters, and ull volrrs In the county have an o|tporlunlly lo votr on u pro|x>srd onr-crut sales lax. Predictions of votrr turnout range from a low of IU p rrrrn t In Altamonte Springs, where there arr no opposing rnndldalrs for rlty ofllrrs. lo 35 percent III lamgwixxl. although prrdlclrd rainy weather Is rxjx-ctrd lo reduce the num brr of eligible volrrs who mukr It in thr 5)5 |x)lllug |)laces. Polls will lx* ojx-u Irom 7a.m . In 7 p in. All voters In the county have the o|)|x>rluulty lo vote for or against the one-cent sales lax for which county government has usked upjiroval. The tux. which would lx* applied to |>ur< liav-s up lo S5.IXM) for 15 years. Is wauled for county road Im ­ p ro v e m e n ts . In c lu d in g the Seminole County Expressway. A portion of the money raised would go to elllrs. which would use II In u variety of ways. Including for road Im prove­ ments. parks, sewer projects and municipal buildings. Lougwixxl and Winter Springs are both asking voter ujipmval of changes In rlty charters, hrsldes circling commissioners Lougwixxl voters will decide on three pro po se d c h a rte r amendments. They are voting In November this year rathrr than December as a result of a charter a m e n d m e n t a p p ro v e d p r e ­ viously. Tuesday, volrrs will decide whether to change the term of city commissioners front • Winter Springs candidates two to four years-, whether tn have direct rlrciton ol mayors to four-year terms; and whrther a deputy mayor should lx- elected try random drawing ol the city commission, ull to take effect In IfKM). laingwixxl volrrs will also decide whet hr r to enact a pro­ vision for recall ol city commis­ sioners lb accordance with slate law There are also six candidates vying for three seals on the Longwood C ity Com m ission. Harvey Sm rrllson. an englnnrr with Marlin-Marietta. Is seeking Ills third term on the com ­ mission from District I. anil Is being challenged by Richard liulllugton. who works in thr construction business. Veteran commissioner Jun e lairniatin Is seeking her eighth term, and Is txing challenged by See ELECTIONS. page ISA Sanford May Purchase Private Utility System M exyaaa L . Cross H era ld S ta ff Reporters Sanford may acquire 53 new ullllly customers through the purchase of a |>rivatc utility system. T h e C ity Com m ission will discuss the jxisslblllly ol buying the Indian Mound Water System Association tixlav In a workshop session In the city manager's conference rixiui at -t p in. "W hat we ll lx* doing (If the purchase Is upproved! Is drop­ ping one wholesale customer (the Ind.iln Mound Water System Assrx-latlonl and adding 53 retail utility custom ers." said Hill Simmons. Sanford's director of Engineering and Planning. According to Simmons, the city would ocqtllrc the systems as It exists. T h e only cash Involved In the purchase would lx- ap|iro.Vlinately *1.000 to buy s|iare utility materials uud the w a iver of c u sto m a ry water system deposits totaling about TODAY Dear Abby... ..........1B Deaths........ .........I2A Dr.Gott....... ......... 4B Jam** Sweeting III, left, takes his oath as a Florida as administered by Circuit Judge Joseph Davis, right. Ray Smith holds the Bible during the ceremony Seminole County Courthouse. County, Cities Set Elections By J a a * Caeeelbefry Herald S ta ff W riter V.HI)9lHCU3... ...2 0 ,3 8 rnmir* ...... ZB rnmlnn Puani* 1A Lummy ................. CrAtcumrH JR V• vzznw» w... H e w Officer O f Court Florida....... .......... 3A Hospital..... .........I2A Nation........ ...........SA People........ ........... 1B Police......... ..........2A Sports......... ...8A 11A Television... .......... IB Weather..... ...........2A World......... ........... 6A $2,700 The city would also assume a loan balance of about *23.01/0. S im m o n s said In- re c o m ­ mended acquiring tills system as a means of exjianding the city's ullllly rapacity toward the east al vllually no cash cost. "A n Immediate benefit would lx* the cap.ibllllv lo l<x>|> the south end of tills system Ux*atcd al the Intersection of Cameron Avenue and Stale Route -Hi with out new 10-luch Hue to he Installed along the soulhside of Slate Koulc 45." Simmons said. " T ills lixiplng would provide greater reliability lor all con­ cerned at very little cost." If the commission decides to approve the purchase, it will Ihcn lx* scheduled lor a puhlic bearlng. If the |>urchasc Is matte, future service lo the Indian Mound area will lx* lurulshed by the city on the same busts that the city services other out-ofSee S A N F O R D , page 7 A 1/ wm M J fl■ * 1, ( i n [ I U Host Greyhounds Drum Major Ta m m y Concepion leads the Lyman High School band in a preview ol the 13th Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival. Approximately 1,000 musi- W 1 J H H*f P Ix S fey T»m m » VIm m I at the Lym a n High stadium , 8 p.m ., Saturday, Nov. 7. Tickets, $2 for adults and SI lor students, are available from band members. c ia n s J r o m jie v e n J ilg t ^ c h o o ls ^ ll^ je rio r m State Road Plan Requiring Tax Increases Unveiled O R LA N D O IIJPI) - Gov. Hob Martinez uud other state officials outlined a plan today lo meet Florida's transportation needs by raising *25 billion In new taxes over the next decade. Murtlncz. Depart men! of Transportation Secre­ tary Kaye Henderson and other officials unveiled the " 15)HH Strategic Transportation Plan" that culls for building 1.350 miles of new highways. Including Interstates; widening 4.500 miles ol highways: construction of seven fixed guldewuy systems. Including south Florida's bullet train: and construction of lour new regional alr|xirts. Martinez and Henderson estimated Florida's lotul irunsjKirlatlon needs over the next 10 years at *40 billion and they conceded that Just *15 billion Is available from the current stale gas lax and other revenue sources. T o finance the new construction will require massive Increases In transportation taxes. Martinez and Henderson said they would recommend a limiting |>uckugc for the I0HH Legislature next spring and that It could Include u gas lax Increase, a special tax on jieople registering vehicles In Florida lor the llrst lime and recapture of license lax money currently going to education. They said they won't propose a sjx-clul taxes jiackagc until stale residents arc sold on the irunsjxirtalion Iirnjecm. T o lx-gtn building Ihul consensus, they Ix-gun the five-city lour Hits morning In Tallahassee. See R O A D , page 12 A �3A— Sanford Harald. Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov. 3, tttT POLICE IN BRIEF Area Police Aided By Electronic Beeper In Making Drug Arrest A twist ol fair and an rlrrirn n lr beeper confiscated by tindercovrr agents during a drug raid led lo Ih r arrest of an Altamonte Springs man Friday night after h r inadvertantly contacted lit*- agents with the device to arrange a drug deal. Robert Lee I>erk. 2H, of 485 Forest Way Circle, has been charged with possession and Intent lo traftlck cocaine. Deck Is employed an oyster shocker at the Calico Jack's restnrant In Altamont Springs, according to the arrest report. After the agents arrested Clark Linden Horner and Weatherford Ktmliall Rice al the S|ianlsh Trace A|uirtment complex Thursday lor selling them cocaine one of the men said they had bought the drugs front Scott L. Scopas. 26. of Apt. 102. 445 Wymore Rond. The Scopas address Is also part of the Spanish T r a r r complex. When the ngenis searched Scopas' apartment, they found cocaine under the corner of a waterbed and In a kitchen fuse Itox. Scopas was arrrsted early Friday and charged with trafficking cocaine. Scopas. Horner and Rice were ull listed as bring held without ImiiuI. While one of the agents was doing an Inventory of the evidence found In Scopas' apartment an electronic beeper went off with a message for Scopas to phone a number given by Deck over the device. When the ogrnt dialed the number. Deck answered the phone and asked for Seofws. The agent told Deck that Scopas was out of the apartment taking care of business, according to the report. The agent said Deck asked him If he could "front h im " an eighth of an ounce of cocaine. Deck reportedly stated he’d been buying cocaine from Scopus for some time and that he would pay lor the drugs the following morning. The agent agreed to meet Deck in the parking lot of Coconuts Lounge in Altamonte Springs at M p m. Friday. When the agent arrived on the scene he was wearing a body hug and was supported by other lnuckup agents. The agent got into Deck's car and handed him a plastic hug containing the cocaine, after the suspect had promised lo pav $ IUO for the drugs on Saturday morning. Th e agent then arrested Deck and traus|>ortrd him lo the Altamonte Springs Police Department and later lo the Seminole County Jail. Deck, who told the agents he had planned to sell the cocaine, was releused on $2,000 Isind Kentucky, Mississippi Will Choose Governors In Tuesday's Elections In Election 1987 Tuesday. Kentucky and Mississippi will select new governors, cities from Miami to ‘ San Francisco will chouse their muyora and voters across the country will decide issues ranging from nuclear j tower in horse racing. A light schedule of varied off-year elections also will de­ termine control of New Jersey's Legislature, whether Vlrglna gets a loiicry and whether a new baseball stadium will be hulll In downtown San Francisco to re­ place chilly and windy Candle­ stick Park, home of the National League Weal champion Giants. In K e n t u c k y , s c lf -m a d c m till I m l l l t o n a l r r W a lla c e Wilkinson used his own money and a promise of a lottery to avoid a tax Increase to build a strong lead in the polls over Republican John Harper, a stale representative. in Mississippi, husincssman J a c k R eed h a s m a d e the strongest Republican bid for the g o v e rn o r's office since the post-Civil W ar Reconstruction Period, but he still trails Demo­ cratic State Auditor Ray Mabus. In the major mayoral races: Miami's .Xavier Suarez, the nation's first Cuban-born mayor, faces four challengers Including Maurice Ferre, whose 12-vrar reign as mayor ended in 1985, and former Reagan administra­ tion uflicfal Arthur Tccle J r . An expected heavy Hispanic vote favors Suarez and could uvnld a runoff. Philadelphia's Wlls4in Gonde. N a tio n T n m p e i a l u 'e * Tw o Sanford men were arrested In scperalr Incidents involving cocaine Friday night. Jophnny Lee Perkins. 1204 Oleander Ave.. was with jjosscssion of cocaine after he was allegedly observed by authorities throwing a plastic pill In iii Ic containing 13 pieces of crack cocaine on to the ground when a patrol car approached the area he was In. Perkins was released Iroiti the Scmtnnle County Jail on $2,000 bond. In the second arrest. Harry Lee Harvey. 1008 West 12th Street, was taken Into custody after he tried lo throw away a matcblsix containing a piece ol crack cocaine, while he was iH'lrig searched by police officers. Harvey lias been charged with possession ol a controlled substance and resisting arrest m g nrt+sT w tlM u t Violence. *■llr*-was honkrd into the Seminole CMirttV'Jntl tn lehr of $1.000 bond. City a F« i w m i A tbuquarqua pc Anchor *9* pc Atlanta*, Billing* t Birmingham ty Button ty Brotmtyillo Toa pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI >y CharlatlonS C pc CharioHoNC *y Chit ago ty Cine mnallpc C layaland pc the living room. Whoever burglarized the house was very neat, according to Scott, who told authorities the screen to the window entrance Into the house was gained through was even replaced by tin* perpetrator. The crime scene was processed with positive results, according lo the sheriffs report. FIRE CALLS Monday, November 2. 198/ Vol 80. No 61 Pubhihad Daily and Sunday. #ic«pf Saturday by Thu Sanford Harald, Inc , JOO N Franch Ava , Sun lord. Fla. 17771 Sacond C la n Potlag* Paid at Sanford Florida 77771 P O S T M A S T E R : Sandaddraitclung** lo T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O Boa 1417, Sanford. F L 71771 Homa Oalivary 7 Month* 114.07, a Month*. *71 U , Yaar. U J J! In Stata M ail 7 Month* 171.77. 4 Month* IT* M i Yaar. 177 *1 (Am ount » h o -n mcluda* 1% Florida Salat T a i l Out Ot Stata Mail Thrao Month* til.**; a Month* *40 *4; Yaar *71 M Pnona 1)011 717 7*11 W om an. 75. co m p la in e d of weakness and nuseau. Patient surveyed and irunsportrd lit Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 1:18 p.m .. 21X7 W. First St. Man. 36. mixed alcohol and medicine Patient survyed. No truus|>ort to hospital. — 2:19 p.m .. 1007 W . 13th St Man. 52. was assaulted. S u r­ veyed patient and clruncd up bloody nose. No transport tn hospital. — 3:12 p.m .. 1302 Williams Ave. Attended same pullritt us above report — 4 :36 p.m .. 1015 Persimmon Ave. Krs|iondrd lo trash fire. Resident advised not in burn within eiiy limits — 4:39 p.m ., 1302 Williams Ave. Advised family lo lake (tailetil by private vehicle lo Intspllal. — 6 :3 8 p .m .. 2545 Myrtle Ave. W om an. 36. co m plained of nauscu and vomtllng Patient surveyed, no transport to hospi­ tal. — 7:20 p.m . 2701 Georgia A V r. Stand by lor medical assilance at looihull game. — 8:28 p.m .. 2442 Washington Court. Woman. 64. sulfered full cardiac arrest. Started working a rude. Patient pronounced dead by physician on scene. — 8 :4 8 p .m .. 1408 Valencia Cmitt. Man, 35. had hlslory of ulcers. Patient relused treatment uni transport. Advised family lo lake patient to physician. — 9:51 p.m . 1807 Pear Ave. Woman. 67. complained ol pain hi side. Patirni surveyed and vital signs taken No transport lo hospital. — 10:06 p.m . I8ih Si. and Pear Avr Individual wanted to file complaint C 0 0 (* c clear cf-ciaering cy cloudy I fair ty foggy hi hare m mil png La *0 » 47 U approval. Mulnr voters for a third time will east ballots on a referendum to rlose the Maine Yankee Nuclear Plant. The Issue was defeated In 1980 uud 1982 Citizens In Washington. D C ., must deckle whether the district government should adopt a law requiring al least a nteklc depos­ it onlNittleaud calls In W a sh in g to n s ta ir. Ih r future of the federal Medlrarr and monetary systems could be affected by two Itallol measures. Lllwral groups are behind a proposal lo put a rap on the amount doctors may charge Medicare patients: conservatives hark another requiring the stale to file a lawsuit In the Supreme Court that would challenge the const It ut lonulltv of the Federal Reserve System And llitiilly in Sun Francisco, vnler* will decide whether to b uild a dow ntow n baseball siudlum in a non-binding ballot. Candlestick Purk. on the out­ skirts of the city, has been criticized lor cold weather and sw irlin g w inds, and Giants nw urr Holt Lurie wants to sec how many support his push lor a new home Truck Kills Pedestrian An 86-vrar-old rural Apopka man out for his morning walk was run over and killed shortly after 7 a.m today as he was returning in his home at 3906 McNeil Road. Dead Is Alex Dw yer, who Florida Highway Patrol Capt. Hill Sunders said was killed by a gurhugr truck that was hacking up on McNeil Hoad, near Hear 1-ukr Road. Charges ol Improper (tacking and driving with a revoked Herns*- have been bird against truck driver Jltnm le Andrews. 52. of 733 Grove Ave.. Orlando. US 0 0 *7 40 A) *4 7* *7 M *0 *7 *4 lo«v * U 40' n u U SI 19 12 M OS 12 90 4) ti SI U U %i U IS to 02 11 Sf ti h •I SJ to 61 •1 12 •J IS •I IS t i S2 08 04 to u 01 I ) 12 •I 80 SI If 50 51 >0 u 80 It 8f IS Sf 10 so 4! SO S3 U II 84 24 If If 4S Sf 01 St 88 I f pc p*rfl* Cloudy f rein ih iftOAtn %mtmotf tn tno* ty Swnnp H thunderttarmt * *indy Moon Pbaaaa ocao Lad N av.17 44a*y Nay 71 Fk*C N av.17 B «a c h C o n d itio n I D aytona Beach: Waves are 4 feet and rough. Current Is strongly to the north with a water temperature of 70 de­ grees. New S m y rn a Beach: W a v e s are 3'/fi feet a n d choppy. Current is mil of the norili Water lcni|>eratlire Is ti!) degrees. Sun screen factor: II 1 f 82 * 0 0 Tues. tf Wed. Thurs. is to 11 SI •S 52 MIAMI (U P II - Flor Ida 7a hour lam para lure* and ramlall at •a E D T today City: Hi La Ram Apalachicola *7 *7 s<n Cr a il. -an 17 ooo Daytona Beach 77 71 0 71 Fori Lauderdale 17 74 0 07 Fori Myart 74 71 047 Cainatyill* •0 *7 Olr Jackton.iil* 71 47 0 07 Kay Watl 10 71 0 00 Lakeland 71 71 0 7) Miami •7 7* 0 44 Orlando 74 70 0 1* Pantat ola I) *7 000 Varatola Bradenton 7* 77 0 07 Taiiahatta* •4 47 0 00 Tampa 71 4* 0 00 Varo Beach 77 71 I 10 Watl Palm Beach » 77 0 » F*H For Control Florida Ot Flo rida T e m p o ra tu rR * N*« 1 Five-Day Forecast H *4 40 It 70 M *0 4* 77 74 70 79 77 O rfia t* Oaitvarpc n a tM o w .lcy Detroit cy OuMfccy E l P a w iy Eyant.iIN pc Hertford ty Honolulu tNwr* Moutton ye lndi*n*polltpc Jac* ton Ml** (y Jac*tonyillocy Kant** City cy La* Vagal th ort LIMN Rock ly Lo* Angelo*cy LouHrlllapC Mamphil ly Miami Beach r Milwaukee pc Minnaapoii* cy Nath.ill* ty Naa Or leant I Nan Y on pc Oklahoma City cy Omaha cy Philadelphia cr Phoenn pc PIlttBur jh pc Portland M* ty Portland Or* pc Prondancaty Richmond ty St lo u a cy Van Frenotcocy Math mg Ion pc Th e robber who stole an estimated $*1,605 from an A|>oka residence was at least a very neat thirl, according to the homeowner. Wesley Scott, who lives at 517 Portland Circle, told police the theft occurred between Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. Scott. 37. told (Killcc that camera equipment, jewlery, a VCR. a .22 Caliber rtflc/wlih scope, and other Items were taken Irom fils home. The re|Hiri Indicates that entrance Into Scott's home was made through a bedroom window and that the exit was made through a sliding glass door in (U iP S 441 7101 M U 77 74 7* Atn#«iii**r \Neat9Thief Robs Apoka Home — 1 2:8 0 a.m .. 2545 Park Ave Apt. 14. Man. 65. complained of difficulty breathing. Oxygen administered and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 5 :8 3 a.m .. Old Lake Mary Hoad and 25lh Si Truck fire out on arrival. — 7 :1 8 a.m .. 245 Wagon Whn-1 Court. Faulty alarm. — 10:02 a.m.. 300 Air|M»rt illvd Apt. 15. Child. 6. fell on curb and cut h ft ear. Patient surveyed and bleeding stopped. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 12:35 p.m .. 801 K 25th St. Child. IQ'-i months, suffered general Illness. Patient surveyed and tran sporte d to C e ntra l Florida Regional Hospital. — 12:89 p.m . 519 E. First St Among the m.i|or ballot Issues being decided nationwide: Texus voters will weigh In on th e Is s u e of le g a li z in g parim utuel betting on horse racing statewide and dog races In coastal counties. A Virginia stale lottery looked like a sure bet less than a month ago. hut now few are willing to wager the legalized games will gain voter FHP troopers did not know thr name of Ihr company for whom Andrews drives. Dwyer, who walked with a cane, wus dead al thr scene. Sanders said Ills body was trans{>orled to Central Florida Regional H ospital. Sanford, where an autopsy was sched­ uled. S a n d e rs said D w y e r was walking west when ih r eastbound truck turned and hacked onto thr south shoulder of thr road to make a turn. That's where Dwyer was hit. Sunders said -B b i u U I m WEATHER Two A rretted On Drug Charges Friday; the city's first black mayor, is challenged by the flamboyant Frank Rlzzn. a Democrat turned Republican who was mayor from 1972 to 1980. Polls show Goode with a comfortable margin de­ spite widespread disappoint­ ment In his Job performance. S a n F r a n c i s c o 's D ia n n e Felnsteln is unable In run. and Assemblyman Art Agnos has held a slight edge over .John Mnllnart, a 16-year member of the board of supervisors, with former chief city administrative officer Roger I bias leading the remaining nine candidates. In Hartford. Conn.. Democrat Carrie Saxon-Perry Is heavily favored In defeat Republican Philip Steele to become New England’s first black fematr mayor. In Charleston. S.C .. Mayor Joseph Hllcy is strongly favored for a fourth term over Re­ publican Roy DcHavctt. And In Tucson. Artz.. Re­ publican William Gllklnson. the r ltv ’s former (toller chief. Is buttling a 3-IH-2 Demoeratie rdgi- in voter registration tn a close race with Thom as Volgv. a Hungarian refugee on the city councillor 10 years. New Jersey's Legislature ts currently divided, with Demo­ crats hoidtng a 23-17 mu|orltv In the Senate and Republicans holding a 50-30 edge In the Assembly, but without popular Republican Gov. To m Kean at the top of the ticket. Ihr Demo­ crats think they have a chance to grab control of both houses. 0 T h e h ig h te m p e r a tu r e Sunday In Sanford was 72 degrees and the overnight low was 58 degrees as re|N>rlrd hy the University of Florida Ago cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Avenue. Hecofded rainfall was .30 Mom I* cloudy with the high near 71 with a giMMl rhanre ol rain A r* o F o rg ro tf Trsfav cloudy and breezy with rain «1\ and a chain r ol thunderstorms I hull in the up­ Fri. Sat. per 7i h Wind nmtheasl to east toutc? Nefignji W#4lh#r ie#•*<# 15 to 20 mph Ram chance 70 percent Tonight cloudy and breezy with ram likely and a chance ut thunderstorms Low near 70 Wind cast 10 to 15 mph Rain i bailee 60 |>erccnt. Tuesday mostly cloudy and breezy with a good chance ol showers or Uiuudrrsiornis Seminolians— Build Your A rks Stall And Wire Reports Alright ulrrady. Enough ts enough Slop the rulnduiiccs. You guys are |uxt too effective lit this weather-making busi­ ness. Return to your oilier pleasures of life suc h as pre­ paring lor the dance competi­ tion tn the Golden Age Games, the senior dances at the San­ ford Civic Center, etc. No more pruning rain-making W h y ? F ir s t , e ffo rts of Seminolians were exerted lor tfie folks in the Northwest hut the signals got crossed and the effect was fell in tile Alaskan norihwcsl • Yukiitat to be speefftc. Four and one-half feet of rain. Tha t’s right. 54 Inches. Then every body got straight and lhe I'aclfic Northwest of tile contiguous 48 states got rain, as des|ieralely needed lo break a 102 day drought. You did wonderful. Hut you spared not die other 46 stales. And look what you've done- to Seminole County. We're grate­ ful for your rcs|xinse to our call to raliidunce and your e f f e c t iv e n e s s Itas b e e n overwhelming. I t 's r a in in g . W e m ean RAINING. And. It's going lo keep It up for a couple of days, probably. There's a strong system working In the central li.S. that Is al feeling us Irom I lit- north. There's an even sirnnger system ulfeeilng us from the south. That's the higgle. And If It gets any bigger, they're gonna call it G crt. Terrible name for a storm or even it tropical de­ pression. Al any rale that low pressure center Is going to give us the rain, and the collision of the two systems is causing the winds - fresh and breezy. Tile lute-season tropical de­ pression threw 35-mpli winds and heavy rains at Cuba and mueli of ihc CarlhfH-an. and forecasters issued a precau­ tionary tropical storm watch Local Rwport lor the Florida Kcvs. At 5:30 a m K S T. the de­ pression. packing lop winds ol 35 inpli. was .i ImiiiI 140 miles southeast ol Havana. Cuba, and was moving northwest at 10 mph. Forecasters predicted It would take a more northerly track d u rin g the next 24 hours Forecaster Noel Hisnychok said the depression could become tropical storm Gcrt after moving over the coast ol Cutiu and Into the open CartbIh-.iii today. "Once It clears Cuba. It could regenerate enough lo become a tropical storm." he said. "It's late In I lie- season, hut it has the potential to do that." Forecasters (Misled a tropical storm watch lor Hit- lower and m id d le Keys and advised b o a te rs to sta y In (to ri. Hisnychok sold residents there might Is- flattered by winds of at least 39 mph. which Is tropical storm strength, hy tills afternoon. A weekend rain storm over parts of the I'aclfic Nor III west helped firefighters contain Oregon's largesl forest fire in more than lour decades and dropp'd moisture on places that had not seen rain lor three months. Yakim a. W ash., ended a HM-day rainless ]K-rt<id. and a third uf an Inch kept Seattle from setting a record for the driest October In history, but the skimpy ralulall was not enough to have an Impact on one of the worst droughts in Washington In decades. In Washington. Seattle ami Tacoma received a little rain, hilt not enough lo end a hail on u uld o o r w atering T h e water shortage in Tacom a c a u s e d th e la y o f f s of thousands of workers at some water-dependent Industries and water restrictions Tor ull residents. E xt end ed Forecast The extended forecast. Mon day through Friday. Florida except northwest Mostly cloudy with showers central and smith Wednesday and Thursday then (Minis cloudy. Partly c loudy with chance ol showers north each day. I.ccws averaging tn thr 60s mirth to low or mid 70s south. Illghs averaging in mid to upper 70s north Icc lower Hits smith. A r e a Readings flic- tc-m|>cmfure at 8 a m .. 70: ove rnight low: 64: Sunday high: 72 h.iromc lrtr pressure 30.08: relative humidity: 97 |MTcrnt: winds: NE at It) inplili. rain: .30 Inch: Today's scmsi-i. 5 40 p.m., Tue sday sunrise 5:41 a.m Area Tides M ONDAY: 8 0 L U N A R T A B L E : Mill. M 5 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.: Ma). 7:20 a.m.. 7:45 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: hlglts. 5 0 7 a.m.. 5:22 ( i t n : lows. 11:06 a.m.. 11:23 I 'm . : N ew S m y r n a B e a ch : highs. 5 0 7 a.m.. 5:27 p.m .: lows. 11:11 a,in.. 11:28 p.m.: B a y p o rt: highs. 1050 a.m .. 10:45 p in : lows. 4 :4 2 a.m . 4:58 p in . Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft advisory ts In effect Today wind northeast to east 2t to 25 kls. Seu.s 6 to 9 ft ant higher in the gull stream. Ha> and Inland waters rough. Oc caslonal rain and a few Hum derstorms. Tonight and Tuesday wind east 20 to 25 kls. Seas 6 h 9 ft. �» T 'T i. Ft. FLORIDA INBRIEF Two Brevard County Girls Killed In Weekend Accident T w o girls from Astmnaul High School In Titusville were hilled and two more were Injured Saturday night In an aulo acrIdem lhut o rcurrd when their car was struck by a pickup truck ul the Intersection or Stale Road 46 and Pine Ave. In Mims, a city In north Brevard County. Mcllsu Talbert. 16, and Chert Vessels. 17. were killed when the Ilulck they were traveling In with Katie Thurston, 17. who was driving Ihe car and Karla Severs. 16. was struck by Ihe truck being driven by Clyde Conway. 24. of Stale Koud 46. In Mims. Thurston reportrdly ran a slop sign at the Intersection where Ihe accident look place. Thurston and Severs were both Injurrd In Ihe uccldenl. Thurston was released lute Saturday night alter she'd been treated ut Jess I'arrlsh Memorial Hospital. Severs sustained u broken shoulder in the crash and was listed In stable condition ul Wurslhoff Hospital In Rockledge. Conway was listed in stable condition at WuesthofT. Th e girls werr reportedly on their way back to Titusville after they'd ullcm ptrd In suprtse Jel! Kramer, the AH S girl's cross country team coach, by trick or treating at his home In Mims. Vessels wus the only girl on Ihe trip not a member of Ihut team. Th e Florida Highway I'ulrnl Is still Investigating Ihe accident to determine whether charges will lie made against any of the drivers Involved. Condemned M on Face Hearing TA M P A IUPII — Lawyers for two half brothers sentenced to die In the m urder of u Tennessee woman were to go to federal court today to argue that thrtr clients were victims ol Investigators who bullied witnesses Into giving false testimony. Since the conviction of William Riley Jent and Ernest Lee Miller, both ol Laciashrc. eight years ago. two prosecution witnesses have said they were pressured Into testifying u Imhii a crime they never saw. Th e two woman, both of whom werr present at u rowdy jsirty where Pasco County Sheriffs deputies said the murder allegedly took place, are rs p rrtrd to testify ut today's hearing brlorr U.S. District Judge George Carr. Th e I I III District Court of Apjx-al* In Atlanta decided last year that a Judge should hear the arguments. M illio n Saved By Pope F O R T L A U D E R D A L E Ilf PI) — Heavy palrols along a Dade County road during Pope John Paul II* visit In September slowed speedrrs ami saved Ihe slate $12.5 million In ledrral highway funds, a newspaper reported " I'm sure the visit of Ihe Holy Father affected Ihe lives of m any people. Ih ii Ii advertently and Inadvertently." Monslgnor Jud e O'Doherty, director of the pajxd visit for the Archdiocese of Miami, said III Ihe Fort Lauderdale News and Sun Sentinel. "Tills was one of the Inadvertent ways I'm happy he lias made that contribution." T h e lederul government can t ill olf highway funds In stales when more than 50 percent of drivers arr found to Is* exceeding the *|>eed limit Federal olllelals. using a complex formula to determine compliance wllh the speed limit rule, have been monitoring 116 stretches ol Florida highways. P i COMING EVENTS Area Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings Scheduled Tuesday Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday include • Helms ( lull AA. noon and 5 110 p in closed to the public, h p m step lilt) Normandy Road C.ixscllicrry. Clean Air RelmsCluh. noon, closed tollic public. Alauon. 7 HO p m .. Cussellterrv Senior Center. 2(X) N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cassells-rry. • Sail tout AA. noon. 5:110 p in . H p m . u |k-ii discussion. H p ut Living Solid (closed to the puhllcl. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 2111 nor AA group tx-glnncr* open discussion. H p m . :U 7 S Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17 02 Group A A . 6 p in (closed to I tie puhllcl. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17 9 2 and Dngtrack Knud. • Alcoholics Anonymous. H p in (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. Stale Knud -154. Longwnnd. Mark Twain Film Night The Central llr.iucli ol the Seminole County Library System located in Seminole Plaza. Casselberry, will celebrate Mark Tw a in 's birthday during November by presenting a Mark Tw a in Family Film Night Tuesday. Nnv. ;i. at 7 p in Th e hour-long program will feature Slrudilxiaf and Adventures of Ifuck/cherry h im . starring Mickey H doucy It free to (lie public. Bridge Club Sets Play Saulord Duplicate llrldge Club meets at 12:30 pan. each Tuesday at the Greater Saulord Chamber of Commerce hulldlng. 400 K. First St.. Sanford. Volunteers Coordinators M eet The Council ol Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole Cnonly meets the llrst Tuesday nt every mutilli ul ft a.ill. at the American Red Cross office. Stale Knud 434 Lougwood. Membership Is o |m*ii to directors amt coordinators of agencies using volunteers. Annual dues are $5 For more lulormallon call Cheryl Werley. 323-2036. Take O H Pounds Meets TOPS I Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491. lorinerly meeting at ihe Salvation Arm y, now meets every Tuesday Irotii 6:30 to H pan . at lioulevard llalrdeslguers 204 W. Lake Marv lioulevard. Lake Marv Call Lorrle ul 321-4247. Sanford Lions M eet Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Si/zlln Sleakhouse. 21HKI Orl.uuln Drive. Sanford. Games Committee Plans Schools Seek Certifications Increase »jr Mefcartf Wklttakar Harold tuff Writer S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o l Board Member Nancy Warren said Friday »he hopes In the future there will be fewer teach­ ers In courses for which they don't have a certification lo teach. Wednesday the board gave approval for 35 teachers to teach classes out of their field. Carry E. Ferrell, school district assistant superintendent for business and finance, said for any vocational nr exceptional education class to qualify as a special program the cluss must meet the rules established by the State Department of Education. . One of thesr standards Is that the specific course must be taught by u teacher who Is fully certified in the field of Instruc­ tion or the course For example, u class for gifted students must be taught by a teacher certified to Instruct that type of student. John Hctcheri. school district director of personnel, said that the board also removed If) teachers from classes nut of their Held because they didn't have their certificates or w eren’t making any progrrss towards Senators Warn Of Threats To Arm s Treaty Ratification W A S H IN G TO N |UP|| Despite President Reagan's op­ timism about a treaty-signlug sum m it next m onth. Senate leaders of both parlies are u tough road ahead for rattfleatlon that could be derailed by "killer amendments." Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas agrees wllh Assistant D e m o c r a t ic le a d e r A la n Cranston of California that final Judgment on the prospective Interm ediate N uclear Forres trraly must wall unlit the fine print Is read. "W e wunt lo support the president." Dole stressed on NHC's "Meet the Press" Sunday, "but the Senate Is not just to rubber-stamp treaties." The GOP Icadrr. a randldate to succeed Reagan In the While House next year, said the Senate has a "constructive" role lo play under Its constitutional (towers — scrutinizing verification pro­ cedures. Tor example, in the agreement lo elimlnale U.S. and Soviet medium- and short-range nuclear missiles. Cranston, a frequent foe ol Kcagan since Ihe days when Ihe K rpuhllcan was governor of California, suggested the GOP will prove a more v rlo u s threat to the president's INF treaty goals Ilian the Senate's Drm ocnillc majority. "I am expecting lo help lead Ihe effort to grt the Ireaty ratified . because I think it's very Important we lake thin step inward laming the arms race," Cranston said on the NBC pro­ gram. "But there arr 15 lo 20 very c o n s e r v a lI v r R e p u b lic a n senators who | think are very hkelv to lake on ihe ireaty directly." he warned. "If we In.vr killer amendments or res­ ervations attached ... rrlut.ug lo other matters like Afghanistan, like emigration, like compliance wlth other Ireutles. Ilia! could sink this treaty." Kulilleatlon requires a twothirds vole of Ihe lOO-member Senate. The treaty In qursllun will la- the centrrplrcr of Ihe summil between Kcagan und Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev scheduled to slarl Dec. 7 In Washington. Joining Ihe senators tut "Meet the Press." the president’s na­ tional security adviser assured l hem the treaty's "verification provisions are going to Is- ihe most Intrusive in ihe history of arms control " According to Frank Carlucrl. the INF agreement Is !IH percent complete, with only a few “ euslly resolvable" verification Issues sllll lo hr- decided. Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a former Senate Foreign Kc-lulio ns C o m m itte e c h a irm a n , assessed Gorbachev's up port-ill eagerness lor super|Miwer talks as the product of a Kremlin seeking agreements both on Intermediate- and long-range missiles before Kcagan leaves office Ja n . 20. 1969. On ABC's "T h is Week with David B rin k le y." Lugar said Gorbachev — who two weeks ago xiunncd Ihe admlnlsirallon by Initially refusing to set u sum m it date unless Reagan made concessions on Ills "Star Wars" project — Is like other Soviet leaders who do noi waul to wait until after the 198H U.S. elections. "T h e y believe this president would be more likely to get railficallon." Lugar said. "Th e senators are known quantities." This person thought ho could drivo is will aftir a lew drinks as belore. He was dead wrong. Don't mike the same mistake. The Golden Age Games Executive Committee will hold its last planning meeting prior to the Nov. H o)H-nlng of the Golden Age Games at 6 a m . Tuesday al Ihe Greater Sanford Chainin'r of Commerce building. 400 E. First St. Gifts OHered Donors A mobile mill from Central Florida Blood Bank will Inparketl al Butler Pla/a al Stale Knud 436 at Howell Branch Koad. Nov. 7 from 2 to 5 pan. for a community blood drive sponsored by Ktwanls Club of Casselberry. Donors will receive a goody bug ol tree gills and coupons from area altruclinns and businesses. Individuals must Ik - al least 17 years old and weigh at least 103 ]>ouuds to donate. For Iulurmullon cull the Blood Bunk's main office al 640-6100. Monday, Nov. l, 1M 7-JA Without predicting whether the prospective irenty can pass the Senate. Lugar said h r supirons the pact that would elimi­ nate all missiles with ranges of 300 lo 3.000 miles, primarily In Europe. “ On balance, this is a good thing (or the Unltrd Stales. " he said. Th e senator ackn o w lrd grd some of his colleagues fear verification will tie inadequate und European allies will lie more vulnerable to the Soviet Union’s superior convenlionul forces. He ulso conceded. "Some arr not In favor of any treaty with the Soviets." F o rm e r n a tio n a l se c u rity adviser llrrn l Scowcroft. also on the AIK' program, culled the INF t r e a t y " u d i s t i n c t s te p backwards" hut said Ihe Senate s h o u ld r a t if y It a n y w a y . Otherwise, the retired lieutenant general said, the United Stairs would prrsrni a picture to the rest of the world that It "simply dors not know whut 11Is doing." earning them. The DO E does allow a tearher that Is progressing towards in­ field certification to tench In that Held, but that progress must be at six hours of Instruction per semester per year. Th e DOE also p ro v id e s an e x e m p tio n for teachers in Ih rlr flrsi year of on l -of-fie Id employ men I. ’ "T h e 19 teachers Ihe board votrd lo remove from nut-oPfield classes only represents Irss than ■i (tercentage point of the dis­ trict's 2.665 teachers." Rrlcherl •slid. He stressed that the total 54 icnehrrs the hoard dealt with acre either approved or dlsupprovrd were In the vix-nllnnal or except tonal education Held. Warren said most ol ihe teach­ ers without certification were npprnvrd by the txxirri because they were only In their first year of tearhlngoutside their neld. "W e (the hoard) approved those teachers very reluctantly. Ideally every teacher should laleaching In their own field." Warren said. She addeil that Ihe Ideal w a sn 't v e ry re a listic though. Any teacher In the district not quullllcd to leach In a Held must be specifically approved by Ihe school hourd in order to contlntie u o rk ln g o u t-o l-H e ld . It a n y uon-certlflrd teacher Is placed In a vocal Inna) or rxeepllonal class the full time equivalent (the amount of money Ihe stale pay* lor each student In a class) musi Im- reported as u Itasle class instead of u special one. accord­ ing lo Ferrell. "T h e Idea Is l hat It costs more lo educate glllcd students I hop those In u regular class." Warren said. Ferrell told the haord he had a difficult time understanding w hy someone who taught advanced charges if you’re dissatisfied within the first six m onths.** Call 1-800-551-BANK from any­ where in Florida, or ask your First Union banker about Benefit Banking today. We look forward to the privilege of serving you quickly. Simply. Conveniently. And very personally. Guaranteed. Or your money back. A lifetime of productivity is a valu­ able contribution. And you’ve earned the right to our new Benefit Banking pro­ gram with special privileges when you're 5 0 or over. Benefit Banking is a comprehensive program of free and discounted financial services such as a free interest checking account, free bonus interest rates on C D s and discounts on consumer loans. With as little as S1.U00 in a CD or IRA. or $ 2 ,5 0 0 in a Money Market account, the privileges of Benefit Banking arc yours at no charge.* At First Union, our service is guar­ anteed in writing. In fact, w e’re so certain you'll be satisfied with your new Benefit Banking program that well refund any normal monthly service •Of aitM MU MifiiMtM/M science couldn't teach a gifted science class, but that someom with absolutely no backgmonr In science could teach the sanu class Just because they wen certlHed lo teach gifted rllidrrn Warren told Ferrell that he Jus didn't understand the dlfferrnei b e tw e e n “g l l l c d l i c s s tin t advanced ness," Warren said that In m ain cases students who are eonsid errd gifted by the district oftrt have unique needs. "Te a ch e r lor gifted student* need lo N able to motivate ihcse students lust Ix-cuusc a child has a i3< I Q. doesn't necessarily meat they'll perform lo I heir abilities.' Warren said. In some cases the glid'd teach er needs to concentrate more m teaching the student rather that the subject, according to War reu "T h a t's uni to say ihu advanced teachers only tear) ihe subject und not the xludcnis lhe re ure som e v e ry gnat advanced class teachers oul I here.” she said. Marshall Ogleiree. executive director ol the Seminole Eduea lion Association Kite repre xcullllvc* lor Ihe school dtslrll* Inst rucl lottul employees), salt! that he didn't think liic sit ua I lot wus n fair one. Th e School Boarc doesn't pay for overtim e ot school costs lor ilie teaelien working on mil-ol-lie Id cert III cates, according to Ogleiree. Warren said there should lx- n "little Incentive" lo encourage Seminole teachers to work on obtaining certlHcaies lor out-nf held lust rucl Ion. Ill some cases, according li Ferrell, district principal* |u*i so ltd a teacher Irnm their school to teach an oul-of llcld course "It puls a pretty difficult loud on a l cue her to say. we wan I you h i go hack and lake six hours jiisi] to leach one class." Ferrell said. NewBankingPowerFor\ou." Ftat Union National Bank +mtun hut* HimntlUmk.mg tvfonlyjy ummtk ••Gmmmktwnywtti th*im£onmum/uni/ * 1<»ii r fra tit *4ht» i ktifjjti in*urttd tot « rdrufti* it /ti f*d it* »*• itm t i*tkt t Nation*! Safaty Council t *-»i n I ri Lit* J m m m C1087Fmt I hum Xiitumd HunknfFUeukj fimtu h <tftk is .S'CdUf* 11 ui* Mt mU r FIH t �■v Sanford Herald lu in w M ) 300 N. FR EN C H AV E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. November 7, 1987— 4A Way*** 0. 0*yl«. PuMither Th*m*s O lH a iM , M iiu flu f latter M*h*tn Adklm, AUverttilr** Dtrtcter Home IV-llvrrv: 3 Month*. $14 97:8 Month*. $28 35: Year. $53 55 In Stair Mall: 3 Month*. $21 27:6 Month*. $38 85; Yrar. $72.45. (Amount shown Include* 5 \ Florida Salr* Tax I (Hit Of Stair Mall. 3 Month* $21.84.6 Months $40 38 Yrar $78 OO Afore Press Meets Needed At the end of a recent Rose Garden ceremony honoring talented teachers. White House reporters peppered President Reagan with questions about Robert Bork's Supreme Court nomination, then at a critical stage. As he turned toward the Oval Office, the president paused briefly and responded In typical fashion to a question about whether the nomination would fail: "Over my dead body!" Th e teachers were shocked by the clamor of correspondents badgering the president at a ceremonial event. But presidential one-liners in response to reporters' shouted questions are what pass for news conferences these days at the White House. Such hit-and-run encounters— as Reagan iHKinls his helicopter or is photographed in the Oval Office with a visiting dignitary— arc hardly conducive to exploring his views In a substantive way. Vet these chance meetings provide the only regular opportunities for Journalists to pose questions to the Chief Executive. Th e fact is that the media's access to Ronald Reagan is more severely restricted than was the case under all of his modem predecessors. Live televised press conferences, once a prime forum for presidents to communicate their views to the American people, have been virtually abandoned by this president. During all of 1987, Reagan has held only two White House news conferences. Most occupants of the Oval Office since the days of Franklin Roosevelt have averaged at least one or two per month. Genild Ford, for example, staged as many news conferences during his 29 months in office as Reagan has during the 81 months of his presidency. Although Reagan's record of meeting with the press has never been good. It has grown even worse since the Iran-Contra scandal erupted last November. S in ce th a t lim e , he lias m et w ith reporters In the East Room only three limes for televised interrogatories. Reagan, like London Johnson during the V ie tn a m W a r. R ich a rd N ixo n d u rin g Watergate and Jim m y Curter during the Iranian hostage crisis, has withdrawn frum the media and from the nation in the face of his political troubles. If this bunker mentality at the While House continues, the press will not be the only loser. That's because news conferences provide an important vehicle for the president to grasp the mood of the country and to examine issues in detail in order to prepare for questions. At the same time, a prime-time session gives the president a perfect forum for informing the public and generating support for his policies at the grass roots. Perhaps more important, however, live encounters give Americans a chance to understand not only (heir president's views, but also his personal traits to sec how well he thinks on his feet, to take his measure in the broad personal way that television allows. Reagan should resist the temptation to become isolated from the unpleasant realities of the moment. Holding press conferences on a regular basis would offer the surest opportunity for breaking out of the White House cocoon. BERRY'S WORLD T H itiN THOMAS Reagan Might Finish Up With Good Year Hut now that's bark on track and the president can ritd the year on a happier nole. By H «!«a Thomas UP! W h it* Hm m l t * f * r t * r W A S H IN G TO N lUPi) - In his seven years In the While House. President Reagan has proba­ bly never encountered such u roller coaster of rvents. He may have thought the roof was falling only a year ago. In November 1986. when the Iran-Contra aid scandal broke und he went underground as one shoe after another began to hit the floor. Th is fall has been equally horrendous in terms of the stork market crash, the defeat of Robert Burk's nomination lo the Supreme Court. Nancy Reagan's cancer surgery and escalation of hostilities In the Persian Gulf. Th e silver lining Is the turnaround by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev who miscalculated the limes and stalled on setting a date for a summit meeting with Reagan, knowing that It would add lu sirr In Reagan's fading presidency. Deputy press secretary B .J. Cooper, who was the Commerce Department spokesman for the late Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrtge. has a prl/rd memento from his bo***. Cooper now wears a magnificent silver buckle on his belt that was a prize given lo Haldrtge after he placed fourth In a rodeo. Haldrlge died while participating In a rodeo last spring. Ills widow gave the buckle lo Cooper. Cooper brought wllh him the framed com­ plaint of most persons who deal In public relations In government. Everyone wants lo gel Into the act and put (heir squiggly marks on every press release. On bis wall are the words: "N o pusslon In the world, neither love, nor hale. Is equal to the passion to oiler someone else's draft." "Th a t's the end of Simla Barbara as we knew it." quipped While House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater when the Government Ethics Office banned federal workers from accepting free lunches, dinners and drink*. it also will be reflected on reporters' expense accounts. Much business Is done In Washington over meals. Inviting a White House top staffer, or government official lo lunch has been par for the course over the year* when a reporter Is seeking Information or an exclusive. During Ihe days when White House chief of staff Donald Regan prevailed, some of his key aides prided themselves on not spending a dime for a meal when accompanying the president lo his vacation spol on the West Coast. Reporters were happy lo shell out. believing that it would be fruitful and Informative to have dinner wllh a top aide. But now apparently when W hile House staffers go out wllh a member of the media, they w i l l h a v e in p a y t h e i r o w n w a v . WASHINGTON WORLD S C W N d WORID GOP Has Edge, But Hold Bets Rating Your Diet By At m M Bswtotah B y B o b B lsis U P ! Bclcnc* W r it e r B O STO N II ll’ll - New diets seem to hit ihe grocery store check-out line racks and book store shelves faster than the refrigerator empties during an eating binge. So It's no wonder that overweight people have a hard lime sorting through the latest diets In search of the one that will realty help them lose those unwanted pounds safety, and krep them off. T o help. Theodore Berland. an associate professor of rom m uuicallous at Ihe Grand Vullcy Slate College In Allendale. Mich., has developed questions d lrlers should ask themselves before em­ barking on another weight-toss ef­ fort. "Th ere are a lot of desperate people out there who want to go to bed fat and wake up skinny ... But some diets may la- dangerous, and may hurt their health." he said. Borland's quest Ions are: 1. Is the diet based on a secret? "Th ere arc no secrets In dieting." said Berland. Diets should instead lie based on sound nutritional am) medical evidence, he said. 2. Is the person promoting the dirt welt known. Well respected und knowledgeable? " A lot of people who wrl*e lunik* are doctors, hut lh.1t doesn’t make them an expert on nutrition.'' he sald. 3. Has Ihe author tried the diet on a loi of people? Th e only way lo know for sure If a diet works Is through careful eontrolled. scientific studies, said Berland. 4. Have the results of Ihe die! been published In a scientific Journal or presrnird at a conference for peer review? That's ihe Ik-s I way lo know whether the experts agree that Ihe diet can work, lit- said. 5. Is the planner a recognized authority in ihe field? "Someone who knows whal they arr talking about.*' he said. This should raise an eyebrow, said B erland. " I l ’s O K If you challenge, bill you have lo have data lo back It up." he said. 6. Is Ihe claim based on (he principles of someone else? If so. find oul whether that jmtsoii agrees with l he diei. 7. Is the cl it*( n u t r itio n a lly balanced? Th a i's very Important, he said, because many diets are not and therefore can be bud lor your health. ROBERT WAGMAN Toward Fairer Sentencing W A S H IN G TO N INKAI - A revolu­ tionary mrituHl ol sentencing feder­ al criminals has gone Into effect, eliminating much ol Ihe leeway previously given lo U.S |udgcs on determining |nl! terms. The judge I hen adds or subtracts points tleja-ndlng on other faetors associated wllh a crime or tltirutl.ini lit- ends up wllh a value that greatly narrows the sentence he may i house The federal "guidelines" — which (M Tiatii lo crimes committed after Nov. 1 — art- a reaction to public clamor for tougher treat me ill nf criminals, They arc designed lo ensure ih.it dcft-titlanl* convicted ot ihe same crim e serve s im ila r auHiunls ol lime in |.ul Th e new system eliminates parole The biggest change lu Ihe nrw system Is dial II rmtqileltiy elimi­ nates parolr. From now on. Ihe amount ol time given is the uinouni of time dial will In- served. The only cxccjitloii Is 52 days a year In s e n le n o r re d u c tio n to r good tieliavlori Formerly, a harsh nidge might give oul a maximum sentence while a lenient Judge might give tint a much lighter term lor someone convicted of an Identical offense. In u d d ltlo n . statistics show that while-collar crim inals are more llkcly lo la- granted short sentences or probation than hlue eollar crim i­ nals convicted ol the same crime. Tilt- new guidelines also seek 111 address rnmplainis about the jtarulc system Previously, when a prisoner had served a third ol Ills sentenee, Ihe Parole Board would decide when lo release him. Tills resullt-tl in criminals serving widely different terms for the same erime. Th e pan ile system also resulted In Jiitlgt-s "over-sententing." II a Judge thought a defendant should serve five years, hut knew the Parole Board would la- handed the ease alter a third ol I lie sentence, Ihe |udgt- might hand down a term ol 12 years. Then, when the defendant t ame iq> for jiarule. if h r did not impress the Board. he might end up serving six or eight years — slgnltlcanlly more than the |udgr in­ tended. Under the new system, all federal crimes are given a base jailnl value. Say a fudge Is la ird wllh a eonvieletl defeiitlani wllh one prim conviction for a hinny H r has riihlM-tl a hank ol $40.1)1)0. using a gun. and Irrrorl/ed die employees. The fudge goes in die crime listing anti llntls "robbery." He dit-n adds jNilnts (or "sja-ellle offense rharne•eristics" — use ol Ihe gtlli. stealing more Ilian a certain amount, ter­ rorizing the "v u ln e ra b le " hank employees during Ihe rubbery. H r Ih rn adds additional points for "offender ehururtrrlsdrs" — die prior conviction ile ends up wllh a certain "offense level " The Judge looks dlls tij) on a chart and Is told he inns! sentence the defeiitlani to between 5 1 and 63 months. Hud Ihe lutige Immil mitigating factors, such as first offense, no gun. rrpenlunt defenduni who jilcatled guilty anti mailt- restitution, etc., he woultl have subtracted points. The guidelines carry a provision dial allows a Judge lo deviate, either h ig h e r o r lo w e r. II he feels exiruordtnury circumstances arc present Bui hr must stale explicitly wiial those eircumslanees are, anti why he is deviating. All sentences art- subject lo review on motions by tidier proserulitin or tlticnsc. ami senicnees m ay he modified by higher courts. UP1 l « t l * r Ed its* W A S H IN G TO N IUP1) - There are only 53 w rrk s u n til Ihe 1988 presidential rleellon and here Is a llrst guess on the outrome: the Republican candidate will win. This early line Is based on the jMillllt-ul situation as It exists today, and II obviously could change hrforr the election. But ahsrnl some ill am.i lie change. Ihe GOP ha* lu hr die favorltr. A Kid recession could be one ol those changes li (h r slock markri swan dive Is Ihe signal of an extended, serious decline In Ihe economy al large, the presidential odd* switch to Ihe Democrat*. That l* Ihe worst thing dial could happen lo die Republican Parly, which still i* haunted by d ir ghost of Herbert Hoover. There are two good reasons lo make Ihe Rrjmhlleans d ir early favorites. First. I hey have Ihe brsl record. GOP cundldair* have won six of Hu- nine presidential rleellon* since 1952. four of die six elect Inns since 1968, Some analysis have looked ui these results and discounted ihr explanation lh.lt the Republican-, have a .667 hatting average In the Iasi iwo decades stmph because they picked more alracllvr or hrttrr <main led candidates. They see Ihe G O P rceoril as a tund Ion ol the great shill ol jmijiuI.i Hon land electoral votes) away from stales In the Northeast and Ihr Industrial Mldwesl with strong rr rortls of support for Democratic jiresldenllal candidates toward slates In Ihe South and West lh.it have been good to Rrpuhllcun candidates. Others emphasize Ideology’ The usual formulation is that majority supjiorl for liberalism wanrd alter World War II and ended In 1980 The y say conservatism now domi­ nates und dial Ih r Republicans own dial laliel In national elections. The second reason In favor the Republicans Is that they have bet­ ter-known candidates. G rorgr Bush has been on two national election tickets, both hlg winners. Robert Dole has been on one national Itrk rl (1976) that lost narrowly und has kept himself in at least the jieriphrry of die nallonal spotlight as Ihe leader of Ihe Senate Republicans. Each of Ihe olher declared GOP candidates has some elemenl of nallonal recognition. Alexander Haig's service In d ir Nixon White House and Ihe Reagan Slate Drpartineni. Pen- du Pom's trademark lumlly name. Jack Krinp's football und jMilillcal credentials. JACK ANDERSON Jackson Tiptoes T w e e n A ra b s , Je w s -tu ij *77/ tell ya s o m e th in It's belter to be nouveau R IC H than nouveau P O O R !" B y J a c k A nderson And Dale V a n A t tn W A S H IN G TO N - Th e prevailing wisdom among Democratic Party Insiders Is I hat Rev. Jesse Jackson r a n i win Ihe jiresldenllal nnmliiudon. bill will arrive ui Ihe Atlanta co n ve ntio n next su m m e r w llh enough delegates lo in- a kingmaker — or at least lo extract concessions from Ihe eventual nominee. Several [tarty leaders have mid us they believe .Jackson hopes lo lu- secre­ tary of state. Those close to Jackson, ol course. Insist he's dead serious about Ills c a n d id a c y , a n d b e lie v e s the arithmetic of the primaries can make him the nominee. According to diem, Jackson Is counting on the ■-ulhuslasm of his siq>|Mirlrrs — and the fad (hut only uhoul 14 jiercetil of eligible voters turn out lor (he jirlmurles. One of Jackson's major |>mb!t-ms Involves Jewish supjMiri. without which any Dcmncrut would lu- hard jiressed lo get the nomination. But Jackson docs not waul to alienate Ills long-standing allies within the Arab American community. In a recent tnicrview with the liberal Jew ish maga/tue Tlkkun. Jackson made one of Ills first leelerlttg stejis across a tighlrojM- he has stretched between these two |uilllli-al factions. Reaction was mixed among ih r Jew ish leaders. They are still wary of Jackson's reluctance In 1984 (o slice! the sujijuirt ol Black Muslim Lo uis Furrakhan. who has de­ nounced Judaism as a "gutter religion." But Ills overtures lo the Jewish com m unity do not seem lo hr hurling him among Ills Arab Am er­ ican friends. In March, he was the keynolc sju-aker ul a conference of Arab Amcrlcuns. More recently. Jackson and some 20 Arab-Americaii leaders met In W a sh in gto n 's elegant Radlsson Park Terrace H o ld for a closed-door birthday banquet in honor of the black Baptist candidate. Alter the roast tenderloin, a fancy cuke was brought lu with the frosted Inscrip­ tion. "Happy Birthday. Mr. Presi­ dent." Among the dignitaries present for the birthday bush was .Jean A hi Nader, president of the National Association of Arab Americans. The event was organized by James Zogby. president of Ihe Arab Am eri­ can Institute. It was a "sm all, private meeting." Zogby told our ussoclale Stewart Hurrts. "ft was u chance lor people to hear Jackson five feel away." he exjilalned. Jackson didn't return our calls fur comment. Zogby said Ihe jiarty conversation was "general." dealing with cdueallon. supjMirt for small business and similar topics. He said Jackson also repealed Ills Middle East policy: Palestinians and Jews must lu- more sensitive to Ihe needs of each other. Palestinians have u right in self-determination, while Israel has a right lo secure borders, Jackson told Ihe groiqi. according lo Zogby. Jackson has always bucked Ihe jMillileal odds. H r sees his role us lhal of u haltering ram breaking down harriers. His friends say he draws his Inspiration Irom Ihe Bible, which he Interprets us a chronicle of Ihe underprivileged ballllng agalnal ihe odds for their birthright, their h o m e la n d u n d t h e ir s e I f • determination. But .Jackson Is also a canny politician und an upjxirtunlsl who realizes that he must somehow curb his Inflammatory jiopullst rhetoric und come to terms with Ihe privi­ leged classes If he has a prayer of becoming president. With lhat In inlud. he has been restructuring his campaign sjiecehes lo be perceived as for America, rather than against it. At Ihe same time. Jackson must keep his enthusiastic followers fired uj>, so he cun't lone down his r h e to r ic too m u c h u n t il the primaries have been won. The best he can do Is soften II lo the juilnt where he doesn't urllvely offend J e w is h v o te rs u n d o th e r mainstream Democrats. I �BM W M iyi|itrr>‘^ itiby 9^w l|fc^«y«94M ' Stnfard HtraM. Santord, FI. NATION INBREF Roogan*t Court Nomlnoo Donlo* Conflict of Intorott Chargor W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| — T h r Justice Department drilled any conflict of I n lt m l In thr unions of Supreme Court nominee Douglas Glnshurg when, as an assistant attorney genrrul with about 9140.000 Invested In a enble television eompuny. he argued before the high court a rase Involving exjtunslon of that Industry. Chief department spokesman Terry Cast land, authorized to speak for I’resident Heugan's latest nomlnre In the nation's highest beneh. said Sunday the rase In qursllon bore "n o Im p a rl" on Glnsburg's personal financial holdings. Meanwhile. Glnsburg found himself in a separate controversy following werkend revelations thul his second wife. Dr. Haller Morgan, performed abortions us |>url of her obslelrles training seven years ago Opposition to alxirtlnu is one of the key tenets of Glnsburg's vocal ronsen nllvr supporters In the Senate. Chinese Reformer Elected New Chief IIE IJIN G (UPI) — Premier Zhao Zlyang. a close ally or senior leader Deng Xiaoping and architect of China's sweeping economic reforms, was formally elected chief of Chlnu'sComm unist Party today. The party's Central Committee elected Zhao. Hu Qlll and Vice Premiers 1.1 Peng, Van Yllln and Ulan Shi to the Standing Committee of the ruling Politburo. In a surprise move, disgraced former parly chief Hu Yuohang was reelected to thr Politburo, along with 11 other men. most of whom ure strong supportrrs of Deng's liberal economic and political changes of the last nine years. Th e others are Vice Premiers Wan Ll and Tlun Jly u n . Shanghai Mayor Jiang Zemin, rhlef economic planner LI Tleylng. Tianjin Mayor LI Rulhuan. 1.1 Xlrnlng. Yang Rudal. military vrirra n Yang Shangkun. Foreign Minister Wo Xurqlun. Song Plug and Gen. Qlll Jlw rt. T h r appointments were announced after the first [denary session today of the parly's new I3lh Central Committee, which was Roby M Surrogate It Prognont C A S T IIH UN SW ICK. N .J. |UPI| - The pregnancy of Mary lleth Whitehead by a man other than her husband Is evidence that she should not regain custody ol the Ituhv she Is ire fora childless couple, the infant's guardian savs Court papers Died last week slated that Whitehead, who signed a 910.000 surrogacy agreement and gave birth to a daughter known In court as I la by M. Is pregnant by someone other than her estranged husband. Richard Custody ol Ruby M was awarded to the Infant’s biological father and his wile in a inner and widely publicized court lialtlr Whllrhe.nl upjx-ulrd the ruling In the New .Jersey Suprrm c Court, and a decision Is expected by the end of the year. Whitehead's prrgnaucy further justifies denying her access to the child, said Lorraine Abraham, the lawyer upimlnied In represent llaby M . >/r/.7 uorpai||) I circled Sunday by a five-yearly parly congress. Deng, who retired Sunday from the Politburo Standing Committee, was elected to head the Central Military Commission, thus giving him effective control of China’s 3 m llllon-m rmtx-r armed forces. Zhao was also elected v lrr chairman or the military commission — an appointment which analysts drscrlhrd as extremely Important since It virtually guarantees support lor the new parly chief from powerful hard-line military leaders and ensures Ills position as heir-designate to Deng. Western diploma is expressed astonish­ ment at the new lineup of the Politburo, jxilntlngont that all seven newly-elected full members are strong *u|i|xirlerx of Zhao und his reform policies. "T h e y have picked out the most promi­ nent reformists from several provinces and the most forward-looking government of­ ficials." said one Western diplomat. "There Isn'l a conservative lu sight." " h /</u k « y / » n ii/ iiw .* / / !,n y ikiiuuxlnaf i.$f [|a\\ -siiopdo luaunsaxui oaijAfsu UUMiiijfinfji pnio|ji;\ HXO.N^sri'sjxiaii k"»|Jinii sAirpoi ipj.w PJM<yiuooun oiiwn’jj oc W A S H IN G TO N |UI'll - Even as President Reagan's time has been drawn ii|xin by personal crises, top advisers have kept the administration engaged in urgent priorities that now command Ills lull attention lit the month ol November The president, returning to the While House from a weekend memorial service lor his mother-in law. found hlmsell unlay laced wllh developments In |>erhupx the three blggesl Issues the summit. Ihc slin k market and Ihc Supreme Court During I he weekend, as Reagan and Ills wile. Nancy, were in Phoenix mourning the death of her mother. Kdith Davis, leading senators warned again ol threats to the lrealV he ho|ies to sign at a summit next month, leading market e\|x-rtx culled again lor him to act on the federal hudgcl ili lu it and cunlroversv vet again surrounded Ills attempt to nil the vacancy on the nation's high court n / n Hut diplomats cautioned that Vice Pre­ miers Li Peng. 59. and Yao Yllln. 70 — both known to have reservations about some aspects of China's market-oriented reforms — may represent more conservative at­ titudes on the otherwise reformist standing committee. The Central Committee also elected a new and smuller secretarial, down from 11 members to just five. In u move analysts said was Intended to Increase Zhao's control over the body responsible for day-to-day running of the party. The new secretariat members are Hu Qlll. Qiao Shi. Shanghai party seerelnry Hul X lngw rn und Van Ml tight. as well as one allrm ale member. WenJlabao. Qiao Shi was also appointed to heud the powerful C rn tru l Discipline Inspection Commission, which oversees moral und political conduct of party members. Ailing veteran conservative Chen Yun. 82. who retired wllh Deng from the Politburo Standing Committee, was rlerted to head the Central Advlsorv Commission. */.u )» n tvi n>|inn |. hj i jo [p: i, iWna<‘.Tnp! \ o xn (j( m UA\ •.mp!\oxnpci i* inw nu\viamisui joy p H N v ) N Hi s c l .) i l l i " s T i j n p i |kk)|iiun?nWisnrinn|i.Ti(Mii i.tfjjmnMiid u.nM|i(nu\'«jjpj isai,tniu,T([Wii|-H|ns.uu; tun’ *.u<h11.io{hm)‘06$ isaun i 1<x\ 1i.x\.\\ ,)ttnn{.nHi iRs>)ojA.i3saKxu uav>i(ii\\ iunanmin J < l o | .Xj 11Hmis. AMI! IMtt*ait H11«X^LTXX I )!I ‘OUU'MS.DXtlfOCl I(1IA\ SlIJiXKKJ vXKXU ILIUM SIH( l(A\ CIO UUDl-ft 101JO -Mot JSIH1] ISiMII I "SCI0 OISlUIHkXTt! l,l>|JirUIAV)UOfUUKUJ •aKHUJO(HM)‘()l$Jos<D l(l?A\SJ1KLSSt SU11 l()IA\X(X| llStxiopOJUS«7Z1S pjllplIU|K xih )(hk»iu.Hins.iMnj( i.itfinu .tpi.whjoik i o\\ ||V«k)J(HI u 1nms * vnj. >sjoj.uiqjjuioiaiircft Jo.VSIAl! l('! XjlpmhiKL\’ u.n|A\,ioj pnuiinMj\*|un<>.Y)n Month It Critical For Rmagan >\ prut >;n ifttu^T(|-LS<U3|U|in!i|iu\WUp(0xJi|;)dHntip*xk)Lvi.is -<hI*n \r |-s, >.y pntst i. x j i jik h( 1|a \‘ iiniw urn's, t >i.vu»s tIn h ns.Vit.\\p?.xnt s^inii fjpniu j |\\ >\ i j il\u s , nm th |.\\,)st hi »oj u i w ( i i . « u n > fo o iX in u S Ttu p n |. i>j.nn 11s Xi rj x j i u| JO JS.IM U j. v u i s Ip i\ \ ‘ H 11' IL T K X J O a ilQ A ^ S jO q ^ rC s u o ^ jn c ^ a A O ^ U B O locom otlvot Plungo O ff Canyon L I V I N G S T O N . M ont. (U P I) T h r e e d rive rle ss loroinotlvrs rurnhled ukmg III miles of niouiualii tracks at ilfi to 10O mplt la-fore plunging Into a canyon. Iti|urlng a holm and causing $.1 million damage lu what railroad officials called a deliberate art ol salmi age. 'file Incident hupiH-ncd |ust hours alter atmul 150 Dulled Truiis|mrlul!on Union workers staged a wildcat strike lo protest the side of llurlingtnn Northern trucks to Montana Rail Link, a move they salt! was done lo break the union. Th e Friday night strike ended when the railroad obtained a restraining order and pickets were removed. A union leader denied Sunday that any of his members set the driverless locomotives — two of them new — careening at sja-eds up lo IOO mplt along the tracks and Into the canyon near Livingston in southwestern Montana at 2 ItOu.in Saturday. Koch Meets With Contra Leaders M IAM I IUPII New York Mayor Edward Koch met with leaders of Nicaragua’s Contras and told I hem they should stop their rebellion against the gov­ ernment of Nicaraguan Presi­ dent Daniel Ortega Koch ami eight other NewYorkers arrived lu Miami S u n ­ day on the first leg of a fourcountry Ceniral American lour to monitor u regional peace plan. "Th e y (the Contras) should lay­ down their arm s." Koch said tx-fore having dinner with Con­ tra leaders. "T h a i's what's re­ quired." Kuch said he believed the Contras should I rust Ortega and other officials In the Sandlnlsla government in Nicaragua, bill acknowledged II would Ik - dif­ ficult. "There's a certain amount of courage that's required here." he said. "I don't believe that Ortega Is going to violate the prolorola with respect to these |M-uple. The (|ucsllon Is whether he violate the protocols by not Ireelng those already in Jail." Koch and the New York dele­ gation was scheduled lo leave Miami today and head Tor Hon­ duras. He also plans lo visit El Salvador. Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The lour nations, along wllh Guatemala, signed a regional peace plan lu August that takes effect Thursday, when Koch Is scheduled to lx* In Nicaragua. Th e plan was formulated byCosta Rlcun President Oscar A ria s S a n c h e z , w h o was awarded the Nulx-l Peace Prize last month. Kfx-h said he plans to ask O r t e g a th a t th e c a s e s of thousands of prisoners not In­ cluded In a general amnesty for political prisoners tx* presented to the foreign ministers of the five peace plan nations. The New York delegation was M n 9sy, Wav, i. H t f -S A delivering typewriters in the Nicaraguan opposition newspa­ p e r La P re n s a and R a d io Catollcu. which were allowed to resume operations alter ihc paci w as announced. Robb form ed the C e n tra l American Peace and Democracy Waich organization, along wltit John Joyce, the president of the Internallonal llrfcklaycn Union. Th e organization was created to promote supimri for the plan and Kix-lt has said Ills accep­ tance would tix-us media alienlton on the region. Almost three dozen reporters left with the delegation Sunday. Th e monitoring elforl Is being coordinated by Freedom House, a national organl/allon that promotes democracy. Th e peace plan calls lor a cease-fire, amnesty for |>oltticul prisoners and establishment of conciliation committees. Outside a id f o r r e b e l s w o u ld be forbidden, along with the relx-ls' use id foreign soil. While lit Nicaragua, tile New York delegation bo|x-s to meet with Ortega, whom Kix-lt at one t I m e x u p p o r t e d . Resides Knelt, the delegation Includes: Charles Hughes, presi­ dent of l.iH-al 572 of the Am eri­ can Federation of Stale County and Municipal Employees: Har­ riet Michel, president of the New Y o rk U rb a n League: M ario Paredes, director of Ihc North East Hispanic Cast hoi Ic Center: Ronald Rudoxh. professor ol His­ tory ill City University: Richard Rnvllch. chairman of the llow rry S a v in g s H a n k : Isaura Sunlla g o -S u n tla g o . president of llo sio s C o m m u n ity College: Theodore Sorensen, lawyer and former advisor lo President John F. Kennedy and R. Peter Straus, p re s id e n t of S tr a u s C o m ­ munications. Despite Current TrendsUn\KMStreet iJ Ju �M -Ih M Maatfar. Mav. 1, m ? HeraM, H U M , FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Soviet Troubleshoot Plnlshas Talks With Iranian Officials K U W A IT (UP!) — Moscow's Middle East irmiblrshonlrr has concluded talks In Tehran with Iranian officials and criticized the U S. military presence In the Persian Gulf In what is seen as a Soviet bid to gain leverage In the region. llcfore returning to Moscow Sunday. First Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli Voronslov delivered a message from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev supporting "the Idea of a Persian Gulf free from foreign forces." the official Islamic Republic News Agency IRNA said. Voronslov. on (he final leg of a Middle East trip that also touk him to Iraq and Kuwait, handed the letter to Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbar Velavtl. Voronslov arrived In Tehran Saturday. Th e Soviet envoy's mission was seen by analysts as a bid by Moscow to gain leverage In the Persian Gulf following Washington's decision to provide U.S. naval protection to 11 re flagged Kuwaiti nil tankers. Cantral American Plan In Doubt SAN JO S E . Costa Hica |UPI| With the Central Am erican peace plan set to take effect Thursday, unresolved differences over Its Implementation have led to doubt tt can do what It set out to: end gncrTlIla wars In El Salvador. Nicaragua and Guatemala and bring Western style democracy to the region. "I really hope the peace plan can work." a South American diplomat In Costa Klca said over the weekend, "but no one can yet show me how." It has become Increasingly clear that the plan — which calls on signatories to achieve a cease fire, grant amnesty to untl-government rebels, stop using their territories to attack other countries and adopt sweeping democratic reforms — will not he fully Implemented by the original Nov. 5 deadline. Pormar Quabac Pramlar Dias M O N TR EA L (UPI) — Former Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, who struggled unsuccessfully for most ol Ills political life to achieve Independence for the Frenchspeaking province, has died of a heart attack. H r was 65 Levesque was entertaining guests at his Mont real-area apartment when he was stricken Sunday. An ambulance crew found Levesque unconscious and tried unsuccessfully lo revive him. He died an hour later at Montreal General Hospital at 1030 p.m. E S T . hospital officials said. An autopsy was scheduled lodav. When he retired from pollilr* In 1985. the chain-smoking premier was no closer to his goal of Quebec's political Independence limn when Ills Parti Q u c Im-co Is swept to pnw rronN ov. 15. I97fi lid ...Stalin power. T h e most prominent name mentioned by Gorbachev was Nikolai Hukharin. who split with Stalin over the dictator's plan for forced collectivization of farmer* and his emphasis on heavy In d u s try . V in d ic a t io n of H u k h a r l n 's m o re g r a d u a l approach would open the way to reforms of the notoriously Inef­ ficient collective farm aystrm inherited from Stalin. However. Gorbachev's book "Perestroika (restructuring! and New Th in k in g ." rrleased on the eve of the speech, contained a defense of the collectivization process. Although at leust 5 m illio n people riird In col­ lectivization. Gorbachev said It had ensured food supplies dur­ ing World W a rd . A g ricu ltu re had frequently becn Identified as an areu where reform might show quick re­ turns. as It did when China began abandoning communist orthodoxy In the late 1970s. Industrial reform Is assumrd to he more resistant to change. Members of the leadership have warned that the country Is approaching the make-or-break phase of Gorbachev's program to revitalize the no lion's stagnating industry. A major shift In decision­ making away from the Moscow central planning administrators to Individual managers in hopes of spurring productivity is set for Ja n . I. Hut Western experts are pre­ dicting chaos us Ill-prepared So­ viet managers are suddenly called upon to follow both the central plans decreed by Ihr K re m lin and to operate In ­ dependently along Western prof­ it -based method-*. Concern about the economic future coincides wttli deep polit­ ical uncertainty created bv the request hy Moscow Communist Party chief Boris Yeltsin to resign ttecause of the slow pace of the reforms. Yeltsin's resignation, not yet accepted, was confirmed by the party on Saturday. (' «•*' I 111u >il LAKE \ i» ,i i n MARY HLVD C H I R O P R A C TIC I n u k in g In i I n < lf | H ii(lt ill .ill CLINIC \ Lit 111.’ ' 'H l l V U v I iI " < >Ml T II.I III! s.tv s ll In si *♦).' t TONYROSSI INSURANCE If_ M. , I• • t’l RSONAl INJI/Ry ■ WORM K S COMP % s4u t o - O u t u r s i n s u r a n c e PH. 322-9300 t .ir Husinrsv I Ini nanir sat* it jll. FIRST in Your Investment Is Earning Top Dollar 3 Year CD C D A JP R O P E R TY CO RPORATION. *1*1.. NOTICE OP MLR NO TIC E It hereby given Star purtuanl lo th* Final Judgment of Foreclosure and U N entered In m* u rn * pending in is* Circuit Court *t IS* E ighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and Isr S*mln*t* County. Florida. Civil Action Number IT 2)00CAROL. tSo undersigned Clorfc will toll tSo property situated In Mid County, described*!: Let I. SANORA SOUTH U N IT O N E . according to tSo plot tSorool os recorded in Plot boo* If Popes IS end V . ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid* IN C LUDIN G Range VontFFan OISPOMI Well to noil carpeting at Public SeN. «e ts* SigSest and best bidder lor cats at ll 00 o'clock a m . on IS* 1st day of December. I SOI. el IS* West Front Doer ot IS* CeurtSouse in Senlerd. Seminole. County. Florida D A T E D TH IS TH E I f day el October. I f i l C LER K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT DAVID N B ER R IEN By Jen* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish November I. f . istl D C U ls IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO P TH E B IO H T E E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF TN E S TA TE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INO LE CO UN TY. O E N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION Case N*. I ! U l l C A O fO C ITIC O R P SAVINGS OF FLORIDA,oFederal Savings and loan Association Plointitl •s EO W AR D D O N ALD R YAN and L O R E TTA J E A N R YAN Detendants N O TIC E OF SALE Nolle* is hereby given that, pursuant to ts* Order of Final Judgment entered tn this cause. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will M il the property situated in Seminole County. Florida, described»i Lot t. Bhxk "S '. SUNLANO ESTATES, according lo th* Plat ihereol os recorded in Plel Book ll . Pages is lo I I . Public Records ol Samlnoto County, Florid* el public M N . to th* highest and best bidder, tor cash, at tha West Front Door ot tho Seminole County CourlhouM. Santord. Florida al ll 00 A M on Nov ember IS Iftl D A T E D th is I t day ol Ocloser lt fl D A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By Jan* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish November J. *. Iffl O E U 11 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E ISTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A C A S IN O I I m e C A t f L A M E R IFIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Pletalltt, A A 1iiu Year CD Plelnfltt. w E R ILY N N E M AL . Don’t Lose Sleep... Rest Assured 1 •TlM e-CAeoL A LLIA N C E M O R TG AQ g COM PANY. VS O F SEMINOLE Month CD IN TN I CIRCUIT COUNT OF TN I ItONTRINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: • RAIN ( ON I HOI ■ 2575 S. F r c a r h A v p m S a a f o N 6 •. V (I , f t ', .1 ■ dUU’llNl IllHf P h . 322*0285 I ilr lluiiii *1-11 I Ik r . \ SOI 7 . 75 % 8 . 10 % 8 .6 0 % 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SANFORDJ LONGWOOD^OVIEDOj FOREST CCTY/oaBARY/ORANGE CRY I f il Mfk6 N etic* D EC K ER . E T Delvndants NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled October If. 19*1 and entered In Caw No SI I M CA OS L ol tha C ircu it Court ol the ISTH Judicial Circuit In ond for Semlnolo County. F lo rid a . • herein A M E R IF IR S T F E D ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Pleintitt. and E R ILY N N E M D EC K ER . E T AL . are defendants. I will M il to Iha highest bidder lor cosh al tha West Front Door ol me Semlnolo County CourlhouM. Sanlord. F lo rid a , ol It 00 o'clock A M on Ih* ltl day ol December, ltgi, Ih* following described property at M l lorlh In Mid Summary Final Judg ment, towll Unit III. ESCONDIDO. SEC T I0 N VII. a Condominium, ac cording lo Iho Declaration ol Condominium Ihereol at ra corded in Official Record* Book t ill. Paget *1* through 70S. and according lo Iha pi al thereof as recorded In Plat Book la. Page fl. ell ol the Public Records ol Semlnolo County. Florida TO G E TH E R with all Itia Im provemenlt now or horealler erected on the properly, and all • a i a m t n l t . r i g h t s , ap purtanancts. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and prolits. water, water rights and water (lock, and all liilures now or haraatlar a part ol lha proparty. Including rtplaca manls and additions thereto D A T E D th is I f day ot October. Iffl D A V IO N B E R R IE N . Clerk Circuit Court By. JanoE JaMwlc Deputy Clerk Publish November 1. f. Iffl oeu n P R O M T ! 01VISION PH* Number lo se CP IN R lt E S T A T E O F D Y L A N HAWKINS. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tn* administration el the e s t a t e *1 D Y L A N C . N . H A W K IN S , deceased. F ile Number 11 at* CP. I* pending In Ih* Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P re b a t* Division, th* address el which is P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida H I D Tho names and addresMt ot th* personal roprssantativ* a n d tho p o r s o n o l r o p r * Mntaflvo'S attorney are M l forth below All Interested persons are required to III* with this 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 TH IS NO TIC E III ell claims against th* estate and (11 any ob|*cf Ion by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of th* will. Ih* guelltlcatient ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court A LL CLAIM S ANO O B JE C TICMS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER B AR R ED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on Oc tabor 1*. IN I Personal Representative GRACE HAWKINS lit Woodbrtdge Place Long wood. Florida J1TJ0 Attorney tar Personal Representative JO H N S M ORGAN M Nor Ih Orange Avenue Suite UW Orlando. Fie Jisoi Telephone IX1JI 411 l l l l Publish October I* A Nov ember 1. I N I O E T IH I N T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T O F TH E ■ IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T N E S T A T I OF FLO R IO A. IN ANDFOB S EM INO LE CO U N TY C IV IL AC TIO N COM No 11 U N C A P* JIM W A LTE R HOMES. IN C . o F lor id* corporation Plaintiff v* W A LTE R T PAG E. JR and G A VLE B PAGE nit wile ROB B y CAHUTM E RS. d b a C A R U TH ER S LAN D CLEAR ING k TR U C K IN G JOHN W H OFFM AN , d b a W AYNE S W E A TIN G A AIR CO N D ITIO N IN G A C O M M E R C I A L RE F R IG E R A TIO N H D R E A L T Y INC a Florida corporation and ROBE R T W VON HE RBULIS a* Per tonal RfpreMntalive ol the Ettateol B R E T T J VON M E R B U IIS Oelendanlt N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given lha' purtuanl to an Order or Final Judgment entered in In# above captioned caM I will M il the properly tiluated In Seminole County, Florida, described at The Wet I 1*4 0 Itel ol me South HC II ot the North 444 t l teet ot Lot * as recorded in Piet Book I, pages 104 and If*. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida al public tale to the tugnett and bet I bidder lor cath al the Iron! door ol Ih* Seminole County CourlhouM In Sanlord. Florida at II 00 a m on Nov ember II. It*! D A T E D t h l t 11 d a y ol October.I*«l (S E A L) HON D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K C IR C U IT CO UR T BY Jane E JaMwic Deputy Clerk Publith October 14. November 1. IN I CO UR T FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO. 111141 CA O I L FLO R ID A BARII1U1* F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION Plemlilf. v* JU L IA N DIXON and P EG G Y DIXON, h.twila AN DALU SIA IN V E S TM E N T COM PANY, and U N IT E D S TA TE S O F AM ERICA. Oelendanlt N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO JU L IA N DIXON w h o M current retidence It SOIlnd Street Andalusia, Alabama J4#20 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lo loreclOM a mortgage on Ih# following properly in Seminole County. Florida, to wil Lol 14 and Ih* Welt ' , ol Lol IS. Block S4. SANLANDO THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . PALM SPRINGS SECTIO N, according lo th* Plat Ihereol. recorded in Plel Book ] al Paget l l ' j through 4f ol Ih* Public Record* ol SeminolaCounty. Florida hat been Hied againtl you and you ara required to Mrvo a copy ol your written detenMt. it any. to II on BARRY M E L K IN Etquir*. PlainllM't attorney whoM addrett It P O Boa I WO Largo. F L 1444*. on or balor* November 20. IN I. and III* th* original with Ih* clerk of thii court either before tervlct on Plalntllt'i attorney or Immedi alely thereafter. otherwiM. a default will ba entered againtl you lor th# rellel d*ended in Ih* complaint petition W ITNESS my hand and Ih# Mai el Ihit Court on October IS. IN I IS EA LI DAVID N B ER R IE N C LE R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT BY CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publith October I*. 14. November 1.». IN I O E T IN VTISFIED i dauMDd DdvDftUns work. Vthy don't you try S m d m S U t l 1- 800- 426-6421 A Subsldnti.il Interest Penalty Mdy Be Imposed For Early Wilhdramal Rites Are Sob|«Ct To Cnange J INTNB CIRCUIT COURT OB THE ItOMTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR I EMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CALL 322-2611 FLO R ID A CASE NO.: I t JltB -C A ff 0 S E C U R ITY P ACIFIC FINANCE CORP . * Delaware corporation Plaintiff. vs A N D R EW W M ANGUM and YO SHIKO M ANG UM Defendant* NO TIC E OF AC TIO N TO AN O R EW W and YO SHIKO M ANG UM S04 Argonaut Street Panama City. Florid* 1140! 1101 YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to lo rn lot# a mortgage on Ih* following property In SomlnoleCounty. Florida Lot 11. Block O. N O R TH ORLANDO TER R A C E Section 4 Ol Unit I, according to th* Piet thereof at recorded In Plel Book II. Pag* n . Public Records of SemlnofeCounty. Florida has been tiled against you end you are required to serve e copy ot your written detenMt, It any to It on Lawrence W Sotodky. Etquir* w h o M addrett It P 0 Boi CSS Orlande. Florida 12101 on or before November 11. IN I. and III* me original with Ih* Clerk ol tilt Court either before service on Pleinlilt t attorney or I m m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r . otherwiM a default will be entered agamtl you tor th# rellel demanded m th# Com plaint OAT ED on October 14 IN I I M#lj D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk ollh*Circuit Court By CeceliaV Ekern A t Deputy Clerk Publith October It. It November].* IN I O C T 1*1 C IT Y O F SANFORD FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF CLOSINO. V A C A TIN O A N O ABANDONING A PORTION OF A S T R E E T TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN You will take nonce that th* City Commission ol Ih* City ot Santord Florida on October 1* IN I. PASSED AND A D O P TE D ORDINANCE NO IM1 todOM vacate and abandon any right ot Ih* CHy end the public in and to * portion ol Mulberry Avenue lying between West tlh Street a n d S e a b o a rd C o a t l l m e Railroad RightotW ay r#M r« ing a IS tool North South Utility E ate me ct along an a kitting sanitary tew er line more p a r tic u la rly de scrib e d at follow*. Mulberry Avenue lying be tween West *th ttr*#t and the SCL HR ROW and abutting Lol 1 Block • Tier t* and Lol S. Block I Tier 20 Seminoi# Park PB 1. Pg IS Seminole County Records City Committion ot Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm Jr CHy Clerk Publish November 1. IN I DEU 1 IN THE C IR C UIT C O U R TO F TH E E IO N T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF TH E S TA TE O F FLO R IO A, IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY CIVIL AC TIO N CaM N* la 41*4 CA 44 L f e d e r a l n a t io n a l M O R TGAGE ASSOCIATION Plaintiff vt ROSS J PAGANO e lu . . Oelendanlt NO TICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to a F mai Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in the above styled caut*. in Ih* C ir c u it C ourt ol Seminole County. Florida. I will MU the properly situate In Seminole County Florida deteribed at Lol tea. R IVER HUN SEC TIO N FOUR, according to Ih# Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 11 al Paget S4 through SI. inclusive, ol Itia Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida al public tale, lo the highest and best bidder, tor cath. al ih* West Front door ot ih* Seminole County CourlhouM al Santord Florida al 11 00 A M on D* camber I. IN I D A V IO N B ER R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By Jan* E JaMwic Deputy Clerk Publith November 2 t IN I D E U II IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT 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 O F O R SEM INO LE CO UNTY CASE NO I I 1)41 CAS* L O E N IR A L JU R IS D IC TIO N OIVISION FEO EM AL N A TIO N A L M O RTGAGE ASSOCIATION P L A IN T IF F . vt SAM UEL C M A Z Z O TTA A N D P A M E LA M M A Z ZO TTA . HIS W IF E . G ALLIM O RE HOMES. INC . D E F E N D A N TS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuanl lo an Order or Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure dated October 10. IN I. entered In Civil CaM No 111S41 CA 0* L ol in* Circuit Court ot Ih* Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and lor Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a , wherein F E D E R A L N ATIO N A L M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , pleintillltl, and SAM UEL C M AZZO TTA AND, P AM ELA M M A Z Z O T T A , H IS W I F E . G A L U M O R E HOMES. IN C ., are dtltndanllt), I will Mil to Ih* highest and bet! bidder lor cath. al Ih* W eil front door ol Ih* Seminole County Court home. In Sanlord. at 11 00 o'clock to 1 00 o'clock, on Ih* 10th day ol December, IN I. th* tallowing described property as M l lorlh in said Final Judg menl. to wit: LOTS II AND 11. BLOCK A. SANLANDO SPRINGS TR ACT NO 11 ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E CORDEO IN P LA T BOOK 4. PAGE S4. PUB LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA D A TE D at Sanlord. Florida. Ihit I I da yot October. IN I (C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL) David N Berrien CLERK OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T Seminole County, F lor Ida BY Jan* E JaMwic Deputy Clark Publish October 24. November 1. IN I O E T 244 l t f l Millet" IN T M CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I NTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE tsosiiNOCJkeeB A M E R IFIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlaMtlft. Im cm ard AL . A EGGERS. E T NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E R Y G IV EN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclotur* deled October 11. IN I and entered In Case No I I lit* CA fl* O ot to* C irc u it Court el the t I T H Judicial C ircuit In ond lor Sem lnolo C o unty. Flo rid a , wherein A M E R IF IR S T F E D ER A L SAVINGS AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION. Pleintitt. and R IC H A R O A E G O E R S . E T AL .. are dstondanto. I will Mil to he highest bidder ter cash et the West Front Dear el the Seminal* County CourlhouM, Senlerd. F lo rid * . *1 l l Of o'clock A M an Iti* 11 d*y et November. IN I. the following described property e* set forth In said Summery Final Judg ment. towll L e t 1 1. B l o c k B. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. SEC TIO N 11. according l* th* plat there*! et recorded m Plot Boo* ]1 Pag* I*. Public Records ot Semlnolo County, Florida TO G E TH E R with oil the Im provomentt now or hereof-*, erected an tho property, end all • a i a m o n l t . r i g h t s , ap purttnancet. tents, reyalliet. mineral, ell and gat righto and prellto. water, water righto end water ttock. and all llitures now or hereafter a part el Ih* property, including replace ment* end Oddi Hem thereto D A T E D t h l t 11 d a y at October. IN I D A V IO N B ER R IE N . Clerk Circuit Court By JanoE Jaeewtc Deputy Clerk Publith November 1.», IN I D E U It IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T E E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO I I IS41 CA *4 L M O R IO N S ILVER 4nd E lA V N E KATZ d bee M A E IN VESTM EN TS, a Florida general par Inorthip. Platntitti Tl JA M ES R ELLISand P EG G Y B ELLIS . Mt wife Defendant* NO TIC E OF SALE P UR SUANT TO C H A P TE R 41 Notice it hereby given tnai pursuant lo a Final Judgment ,n Foreclosure dated October It 1*11. In C iv i l A ction No SI 1441 CA 0* L ol Ih* Circuit Court ol th* I tih Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County Florida. In which MORTON SILVER and ELAVNE kATJ d b * M A E INVESTMENTS a Florida general partnership art the Plaintiff* and JAMES H E l l i s » r j P tu G v a m i s are Ih* Defende-to I win sen to the highest and best bidder lor cath at th* West liont door ol the Seminole County Courthous* In Sanlord Florida al the hour ol II 00 A M on th* ltl day ol December IN I. purtuanl lo m# terms ol Sal Oil. Florida S'a' u'ei, Ih* following described properly M l lorlh In the sad Final Judgment In Forteloturt Th* South <t ol Lot l Block 1. NORTH O RLANDO RANCHES S ECTIO N 5. according to the plat Ihereol at recorded in Plel Book 11 Pag* U. Public Re cords ol SomlnolO County Florida D A V IO N B ER R IEN C LER K OF THE C IR C U ITC O U R T BY Jane E Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publith November 1.1. IN I D E U 24 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E C IO H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L C IR C UIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O F O R SEM INO LE CO UN TY CASE NO t V i m C A B P G E N E R A L JU RISDICTIO N OIVISION J I KISLAK M O R TGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION. P L A IN T IF F . vt JA M E S W ILTO N STR ICKLAN O ANO. JO Y ANN S TR ICKLAN D HIS W IFE . COLORADO PRIM E (F L A ), INC F/K/A TH R IF T PAK FO O D SER VIC E IF L A I. INC . C EN TR A L FLO R ID A R EGIONAL H OSP ITAL F/K/A SEM INOLE M EM O R IAL HOSPITAL. D E FE N D A N TS N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN purtuanl to an Order or Final Judgment ol Fortctotur* dated October 10. ISSI, entered In Civil C o m No IS IMS CA OS P ol th# Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Somm ol* County. F lo rid a , w h o rtln J I K IS L A K M O R TG AG E SERVICE COR P O R A TIO N . plalnltlllt). and J A M E S W I L T O N STR IC K LAN D AND. JO Y ANN S T R IC K L A N D . H IS W I F E . C O LO R A D O P R IM E IF L A I, INC F/ K /A T H R I F T PAK FOOD SERVICE IF L A I. INC . C E N T R A L F L O R ID A RE G IO N A L H O S P IT A L F/K/A SEM INOLE M EM O R IAL HOS P ITA L.. ar* dolondant(i), I will Mil to the high*it and botf bidder lor cash, al Ih* Wot! Iron! door ol tha Samlnola County CourlhouM. In Sanlord. al ll 00 o'clock to 1 00 o’clock, on lha I tlh day ol November, ltfl. Ih* lol lowing described property as M l forth In laid Final Judgment, towll: Th* Eatl SO feet ol Lol 11 and Ih* West 11 leal ol Lol 14. Block II. WYNNEW OOO. according lo the plat Ihereol et recorded In Plat Book 4. Paget *1. fl. end 44. ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida D A T E D at Sanlord. Florida, thlt 12 day ol October, ltfl. (C IR C U ITC O U R T SE A L) David N Berrien C l E RK OF TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T Samlnola County. Florida BY. Jan* E JaMwic Deputy Clerk Publith October 14. November I. Iftl D E I 24) �HwaU, toaUrV. FI. All Speak O f Future of Winter Springs M n U y , Nw. 1 ,HV7-7A ■ Candidates Discuss Issues Facing The City All the Winter Spring* can­ didates were posed several questions concerning W inter Springs policies and problems. Th e ir answers follow: llow do you feel about (he proposed city ordinance 390 which would amend the city charter to provide that the city commission "shall designate an accountant no later than six months, rather than 30 days, after the beginning of a fiscal year: providing for referendum election hy the city electors to approve or rejert the amend­ ment to the city charter..." Torcaso: I think It would help the staff In preparing for the city audit. Also, they would be able lo amend It belorr the reporting period if this amendment were (Kissed. Grove: I don't think there is any problem with the ordinance Ihe way It Is und see no need to change It. Jacobs: I proposed this change so as not to change accountants in the middle ofunuudll. Hopkins: Noanswer. Cerra: The change Is neces­ sary because at present the aud itin g firm preparing the current audit becomes a "lame duck" If u change Is desired by the city. llolfmun: T h is ordinance Is needed so the commission has an opportunity lo * valuule the auditor liefure deciding lo renew Ihe contract or select a new one. Presently, the decision Is marie while Ihe audit Is In progress. What Is your opinion of pro­ posed city ordinance 392. which would allow city commissioners to remove the city manuger hy thrre votes Instead of requiring four votes? Torcaso: Each commissioner Is elected by ihousands of people and I see no reason why thrre shouldn't be uble to remove the county manager when It takes |ust three commissioners to vote any law Into effect in the city. Grove: For ihe m<»si part. I'm in favor of majority rule, and 1 think the motive for this change Is not In the best Interests of Ihe community. J a c o b s : H a v i n g an extraordinary vote to remove the clly manager, as It is now. has worked very well In our city. There should be a wide separa­ tion between the city com ­ mission und city manager and four voles for removal provides that margin. Hopkins: Majority rules on other boards, und should apply to this matter too. Cerra: Th e Ihlnktng behind this proposition is that Ihe cily manuger Is hired by a majority of three votes and termination should be possible by the same m a jo rity. H ow ever, the city manager Is most Important to Ihe city and both his hiring and removul must I k * carefully con­ sidered. Hoffman: T h e ehurter re­ quires only a majority vote to select u manager, thus u majori­ ty of all should be able to re-scleet one. A capable manager has nothing to fear from a responsible com inIsalon. What do you feel Is the proper upproach to paving, or not. "ru ra l" subdivisions, such as Th e Hanchlands. In the future of a clly growing as fast as Winter Springs? T o r c u o : I think it is inevita­ ble that sometime In the future the streets In that area will have to be paved In order for police and fire personnel lo have access to respond to emergencies there In a short time. Right now I accept the wishes of the people who live there, but think some­ time In the future paving will have to be done. O re v v : For a long time I was not in favor of paving roods In T h e Ranchtands to preserve Its uniqueness. All Ihe development there was on large two- and three-acre lots. However now, there has been higher density development In that area and I think Ihe city should seriously look into paving the streets there. Jacob s! T o provide residents all the Information os to costs, assessments, repayments plans, etc. Have to weigh the costs against the improvements. T o hold public meetings to get Input as to what residents want and what Is needed. H sp k la si T h is Is a very deli­ cate Issue and needs to be studied further. C o rra : Th e Ranchlands area of the city has a unique charac­ ter that Ihe m ajority of Its residents wants preserved. If and when a clear cut majority re­ quests paving., then a cost estimate should be determined and an equitable assessment should be made. A workshop meeting has been set by Ihe commission to study this. H a f f a a a : T h e Ranchlands has not had paving by choice to k e e p th e ’ ‘ s e c lu d e d ’ ' neighborhood. If the residents are asked to vole for paving the should first know Ihe full costs. If a majority of A L L ask for It and the drainage cun be ac- allowing some people lo leave a "forest" of trees around Individ­ ual homes, while citing other for not cutting grass to a reasonable helght7 T a r coast I think all residents should be treated the same and not accused of anything In- preserving our trees and natural vegetation. I thought that was the reason for the arbor ordi­ nance. C o rra i A "forest" of trees about an Individual home is In keeping with the city's arbor ordinance and is a m odern landscape technique. Unkept property such as uncut lawns c re a te u n d u e h a r d s h ip to neighbors and should be cited. M f a a a i There is an arbor ordinance which requires resi­ dents to keep their trees rather th an rem ove them. A wellmaintained "forest" Is as at­ tractive as a well-kept lawn but not a "b u sh y" lawn. the current 28-man force. Tareaaai The only stumbling blocks I see are In the areas not distinguished between city and county boundaries. There are many enclaves created by both the city and county and there has to be cooperation between ■V ' What do you fell could be major stumbling blocks In police and fire protection In the future of a city growing as rapidly as Winter Springs? For Instance, the clly Just approved hiring six more police officers In ther fiscal year Just began— which Is more than a 20 percent tncreaae tol , - Willie n* A . J t n b i D ittrkt 4 Dittrkt 4 formally. All registered com­ plaints should be Investigated and the accused given Ihe oppor­ tunity to present his side. That's what he have a board of ad­ justment for. O ra v a t I think there is a definite difference between a wooded area and tall grass. It's like comparing apples and or­ anges, Jacobs: T h is Is currently be­ ing Investigated by o u r city m a n a g e r b e ca u s e a c it y employee Is Involved. There a p p e a r s to h r s o m e I n ­ consistency as to what Is a violation of our code. H o p k la s ! I'm In fuvor of -D cvM Hepklns Dittrkt 4 the law enforcement depart­ ments of Winter Springs, the county and Casselberry In an­ swering calls In border areas. Oravat I don't think the prob i e m is h i r i n g m o r e personnel.we can always hire more rookies, and If we have to Increase the budget to meet the needs, we have to. What con­ cerns me Is the more serious types of crimes that are occuring with population growth, and the need for police officers with ex]>erilse In dealing with serious crime. I think the city should make sure wc have officers that have this expertise and experi­ NokM k i 3, 1M 7 1 r A , -John Torcaso M a jo r s / C e e d M e #o PRECINCT •2 *1 commoduted. the commission must accede to their wishes. What ure your through!* on trying to get the state to put tighter speed controls on state highways that run by schools, such as Winter Springs Elemen­ tary? Torcaso: 1 think all schupl /ones should be modified by slowing the truffle in the im ­ mediate area and by having plenty of safety features and jKitrols by police. O ro v t: I think the city should do all It can to get the speed limits reduced In front of Winter Springs Elementary. T o help the immediate situation, the city should suggest more supervision of children along the street. Jacob s: It's a shame that the city of Winter Springs cannot lower Ihe speed limits within the city instead of having to go through the state to protect our school children. H op kla s: Th is is definitely needed In order to provide safety for our children. C a r r o : T h e safety of our children Is of the utmost Im ­ p o rta n ce . A ll school zones s h o u ld d r a w a t t e n t io n of motorists by flashing signals and lower speed limits. Cooperation between government bodies is desirable ulways, but especially when the safety of our future generation Is concerned. H a ffa a a a t T h e state has ugreed to put a flashing light at the Winter Springs Elementary with no speed limit. If this Is Ineffective, a 35 mph speed limit will be authorized. The Winter Springs Commission has worked hard lo bring this about. How do you feel about the city PRECINCT LOCATION MeUdey km. ft! «ff ftA 44 t 14. Service Reed. lentard • 10 Fire Stetten 92. OftO Northern Way. Winter Springe I t Idm aurn l i f t , 3 0 ill.a u ICounty • It Timber Labe Clubhaun. 17ft Jameetewn t eutavard. Aflame S3 Senior Citizen* Muftlpurpoeo Center. 200 H lake Triplet Dr. Ceaeataervy 53 Lengwood Cammonify Puttdtag. Career el WMme 0 Church I 54 Weblva Presbyterian Church Fellowship Had. 301 Webive Springs 55 canterbury Beheet and Centarenco Center, 1M1 AJetaya Trad. Ovtade M New Life Fedewshtp Church. 070 TuakamUle dead. Winter Springe 17 Westmtnster United Presbyterian Church. 714>w h ip Had. 2041 ted tug Semin eta Qrayhound Park (Deg Tracbl 2000 Samlnela Boulevard. Caen lbairy Wettva Pretty tartan Church f eftawsfup Mad, 201 Webive Springe deed. South Somtaeta VFW Pest 1207. SB 427 North ot Lengwood I l aminale County RHamenW Springe Clly MaK. f f l Neeburtport Ave. Oviedo Woman i Chib. King Street (between High School ant MsfhoOtsI Churchk Oviedo Geneve Community Hm m , Fkil Street Geneve Community Reuse, Avenue I I 7W Street Chuiuete VMaga Oman Apartment* Clubhouse. 112 Iseea Ave. AAsmom 10 Labe Wary Presbyterken Church. 120 W. Wither Avenue. Labe Mery 11 Seventh Day Adventst Church. 400 Ma*Wwd Avenue. AWamaa 12 Country Crete Inn and Recguol Chid. 020 Ceuntry Crete Parkway 1) town customers. Annexation to the clly will not Ik* necessary to keep water services now or in Ihe future. Simmons said. Other Items to be considered by the commission during the workshop Include: • A request by Marion Cameron in use a detached unit at 1019 Magnolia Avenue us rental pro­ I perty. According lo Cameron, she was lold when she bought the property that she could rent out the unit, but was later notified lhat she could nm use Ihe null as a rental property. • A slide presentation und pro­ gress report will be presented on work In the Georgetown area under the Com m unity Ucvclopmunl Muck Grant program. IJndt-r this program selected houses arc refurbished or rebuilt according In wbul work needs lo Im- done. LOCATION Of Btcherdv Eptacepoi Church, l i l t Labe Homed Bead, l emmata County •i Village an Ihe Omen Clubhouse Budding. 100 VMaga Place, tabo Webive Springe dd- to Sabot Palm Drive South, f twin ala County • 01 02 Winter Springe Chrtc Center. 400 N. I Ogemaw At • 03 14 Longweed HeeNh Care Canter. 1020 ft- Grant Street, li If It 1? Senford CMC Canter, tenterd Avenue el Weblva Cove Ctueheuae, 240 Webive Cave deed, l amtaeta Caunty Senlord CMc Center. Sanford Avenue el temlnota Boulevard Sanford MotadOi Mating Btab. 2700 W. 24W Street (Comer el Airport Sfvdand 24th Streetl laniard Altamonte Spring! Elementary School. 300 Ptnevtaw Drive oft Palm Springe Drive. Altamonte Spring! lehevtew Chrtatter*Church. 1400 dear la ForetI City Elementary School. 'MO Sand: Labe deed. Forest City Council Chamber*, CaeaeMerry City Had, 00 laha Triplet Drive. PemsI Labe Elementary School. 2M1 Sand Labe Bead. Forest City It . leal oN Sanford Avenue an tenure Ouutaverd. 07 It Oamlnata County Agriculture Center 21 Sanlord Clly Had. 300 14 Park Avenue, Sentar4 22 Sanford CMc Canter, Sanford Avenue el tomtnota Boulevard. Sanford 21 American Legion Peel 103. 2700 Weda Ave left Hwy 17 02V Pom Par* 24 Seventh Day Advenllai Church. 0. e4 Oil 434 an Meet Ad.. Winter Spgs 2ft 2ft Altamonte Seringa CMc Canter. 003 Magnolia Ave. Ahemante Springe 27 Oamlnata County School Beard Office. Inten achen of Maltanvtlta Avenue and Celery Avenue. Sanford 4320 0. Orlande Drive. Church el Chris! of latter Day Saint*. 2311 Pare Avenue. Sanford 2ft Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th Street. Senlord 31 Remade inn (formerly Altamonte Springs Inn i Racquet Club), 1ST N Doug/as Ave , AJtamonle Springe Bemada Inn (formerly AJtamonle Springs inn b Racquet ClubL 111 N Douglas Avenue, AJIemente Springe Shoppe* et Weblva. 1047 Webive Springs Boed (neat to Ftrtl Beptial Church el Sweetwater), lemmole County Lahe Mary Fire House I f Comer el Wdbm Ave- and Ftrtl 04 Labe Mary 2t • 30 • Duee Woody Flout deserve, ftd 40. l eotard English Citato* School. Oitard dead. Fam Part eft Old Labe Mary deed! 33 Langwaad City Had. Center of Warren 01- and WMme 04. lengvoed 34 Altamonte Springe elementary School, 100 Pinadam Drive off Palm Spring Oa*s Community Clubhouse, 100 Spring O d l Boulevard. AM St Mary Mipdilan Church Social Had. M l Maitland An 34 Sanford Chrleden Church. 137 Airport I outward, SenJord 72 Longwood Elementary School. 010 (. Orange Avenue. Longwood 73 Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hell. Highway 420, South et Oviedo, Seminola County 74 Slovak Garden 3110 Howell Branch Boed, Seminole County 70 Wedgewood Tennia Vtiler 1*01 Forest Hdlt Drive. Winter Springs • 70 ♦ 32 37 • MtMto Mtddta School Highway 427. langwaad 42 First Church of the Nezarena Fellowship Had. 2141 Sanford Avenue. 44 Winter Springe Elementary School Highway 434. Winter Sprknga 70 Seminole County Board ot Realtor* Office. 1400 Shepard Bead. Winter Springs 70 Stertlng Par* Homeownera Association Poof House, Dew Drop lane (oft Eagta Circle in Starling Petal Seminole County •0 Labavtew Chrfeilen Church. 1400 tear Labe Boed, Apopka 01 Forest Lab* Elementary School. 2*01 Send Labe Boed, Fores! City •2 Shoppes ot Webive. 3047 Webive Springs Boed (neat lo Fust Baptist Church ot Sweetwetart. Sominota County 04 • 01 Boulevard. Seminole County Summit Village Condominium Clubhouse 1001 Esplanade Way Boding Hid* Ooif Club 1744 Jackson Street la Longwood H*ds Baptist Church. 12SS EE WUMemten Bead, longwood Holiday Inn. Commercial Budding. 230 W SB 430 (near Wymore Boedl */ SI, Stephen Lutheran Church, 2ie0 Highway 434. lengwood Labe Mery Presbyterian Church, 121 W Wilbur Avenue,. Labe Mery Canterbury Retreat .and Conference Center. 1S01 Alelaye Trail. Oviedo M Markham Woods Presbyterken Church. 4210 Markham Woods Rued (one mite North el Labe Mary SoutaverdL Seminole County 07 Part Suita Hotel (Hrsi ttooO. 224 I. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springe Senore Clubhouse. E oft Senlord Avenue on Sonora Soutavard. Sanford Tushawilte Presbyterian Church. 3000 W SB 42ft (Corner of Tuskewitle Boed end SB 42ft. leal ot GoidempdL Serrunota County PlaniahOA Apartments Clubhouse, 2104 Howell Branch Boed Maitland i. 1110' Mowed Branch hoed. Itmiwela County Sen Jose Apartment* Necraettanel 'deem, oil' S i 430 on Winter We St. i tiphont Catholic Church. 47$ TuscewtUe Boed, Winter Springs 77 • 03 South Seminole Middle School, Kaat aide of Quean * Miner Labe, turn S oft Winter Park Dr., Casselberry 41 41 Seventh Day Adventist Church, South at SB 434 on Moss Boed Winter Elbs Club, Moo ed Branch Boed. Qbidemed 20 Elba Club. Howell Branch hoed. Ooldenrod C o n tin u e d from page I A Dittrkt 2 County Polling Places Ashwood Condominium*. 1000 Labe of the Wood* Qsutavard. Fern Far* ...Sanford ence. J a cobi.- Th e only stumbling block would be a commission that would not be prepared to keep our services even or ahead of growth. HapkJaa: I belle e that the rate of growth In our city Is surpassing Ihe act of meeting the needs of our residents, ana this Is an example of that fact. C a rro : Th e only stumbling block to future police and fire protection Is for the commission to Ignore the future needs and n o t to a u t h o r i z e n e e d e d expansion of these departments. nttlm am i T h e ratio of persons to police officers in W inter Springs is well below the state and national averages for cities of Its size. Police and fire protec­ tion grow with the population. Although six police officers will be added during 1988. our ad valorum lax Is lowest In central Florida at 1.59 mills, with no Increase from last year. • 01 Spring Lake Elementary School Activity Center. Orange Avenue, 02 Sweetwater Athletic Club, its Webive Springs Boed Longwood 03 Chruiien Neighborhood Alliance Church 301 Markham Woods Road 04 Wedgewood Tennis Villas. 1401 Forasl Hills Drive Winter Springs •4 Oviedo Women s Club Ring Street (between High School end Method*!! Church), Oviedo b INDICATES CHANGE FROM NOVEMBER 4. IMS. LOCATIONS �* 1 V K V ' . '" r " . P “ ■> t SPORTS Tampa Bay Holds Tribe Heats Up, Makes 4A Playoffs Over lh r past few years. Ihc Seminole High School lootIm II leant always seemed to have a great deal of prescason potential. Hut tiir Tribe usually didn't live M IL W A U K E E (UPt| The Tam pa Bay Buceaneers struck quick and then held Ihc hall a long lime Sunday to upset the Green Bay Packers. The Buccaneers, ahead 3-0 ai halftime, broke loose for two touchdowns in a 1:08 span of th r third quarter to spring lo a 2 3 -17 victory. "W e tried lo pul In some plays to take care of the bill/ In the second hair." Buceaneers Couch Kay Perkins said. "It's not whether you run or throw the k ill. It's how long you keep the hall. Every play gets Important." In thr arrond half. Tam pa Bay ennlmlled the ball for 19:36. Including 10:20 In Ihr fourth quarter. Tampa Bay drove 84 yards, capped by Jeff Sm ith's I-yard T D run lor a 10-0 lead with 9:29 left In the third quarter. On the next series, nose tackle Mike Strnsrud returned a Parkers fumble 3 yards lo thr Green Bay 5. Sieve DeBerg hit Gerald Carter with a 5 yard touchdown pass on thr nexi pluy for a 17-0 lead. Donald Igw rbulkr kicked three field goals for Tam pa Bay. sel­ ling two club career records. Igwrbulkr has 45 field goals and 201 career points, breaking llie old mark of 43 field goals and 196 points scl by Bill Capecc. Green Bay scored tin n 36-yard field goal by AI Del Greco, a 4-yard pass from Kandy Wright to Frankie Neal and a I-yard run by Brent Full wood. Wright, the former Packers' starter, replaced Don Majkowskt OffCharging Football In the third quartrr and led Green Bay to 17 points on its Iasi three possessions. Tampa Bay tm pm vrd to 4-3. while Ihc Packers fell to 3-3-1 "Th is Is a disappointment that we lost this ballgamc." Parkers Coach Forres! Gregg said. “ Il was a game I thought w r (tail a chance lo win. W r |ust did not play good football." Tampa Bay took the secondhalf kirkofr and marched 84 yards i n ’ l l plays lo go ahead 104). T h r k ry play was Dr Berg's 20-yard |wss to Mark Carrier lo the G reen Bay 25 on seeiind-and-two. James W lldrr then carried twice for 15 and 8 yards. selling up Sm ith's touchdown On the ensuing series. MaIknwskl Iiimilled ai tils 18. Green (lay guard Hlch Moran recovered and ran 3 yards. Iml lie himhlcd .mil Stensrnd recovered al ttie 10 The Packers also were penal­ ized live yards, giving Tampa a flrxtandgo.il al llie 5. Dclk-rg then tossed lo Carter lor the tourhdown. "I |ttst k ille d II oul s o tile ball could be free for one ol our siulltnns." said Buceaneers nose tackle Jo h n Cannon, who forced Majkowskt's tumble " ll was great to see Mike Stensrnd pick 11 up and run (or ihc end /one I was cheering fur him lo gel a lineman's dream — a Tl>." Igwchiilkc'x second held goal, a 36-vurdrr. pm Tum pa In Irimt 204) with 3 29 II I! m the third DeBerg Carter quarter. Del Greco’s 36-yard Held goal on thr final play of the quarter cut the lead to 20-3. Igwebulkr s 46-varit field goal put Tampa In front 23 3 with H UM remaining In Ihr game. Green Bay pulled within 23-10 when Wrtghl tapped a* 65-yard Baa BUCB. Page* A u p I I I it . C o m in g in to th is season. Seminole w as I h r prrscason lavorllr to win ih r District 4A -7 r row’ll Alter opening its 1987 slate with two victories. It lookrtl as If the 'Nulrs were well on thrlr way to Ih r district title. Hut. suddenly. Seminole got roll!. The Tribe lost three of Its next four games and needed to get liack on track against Oviedo lo clinch a spot In Ih r playofTs. the main prescason goal of roach linger Heathard's leant. As It turned out. Seminole finally got what It has hern yearning for. Th e 16-3 victory over Oviedo gave the 'Notes the district crown and a hrrth In the stale playoffs beginning Nov. 27. Seminole will host the Region 4A -I playolI against ih r winner of District 4A-8. I..tnd O' Lakes, which tleleaird Dade City I'asco on Friday, has the upper hand In 4 A - M w h 11 e I' a s c o a n d llm uksvlllr Hernando are still in the running Seminole. 4-3 overall, will re­ turn to Seminole Athletic C on­ ference action Friday when li hosts Lyman. T h e lire; hounds p o u n d e d D a y to n a Beach Mi uni. mil. 40-7. lilts past Friday night. While the District 4 A 7 race has l»ren derided. I he District 5A-4 race Is all jammed up. T h e La k r Mary Hams did themselves anil laikc Howell a tilg lav or lait Friday when they edged DeLand. 7-3. A Di-Land win would have clinched ih r district lor the Bulldogs, hut f.ake M ary's w in has made tilings even more confusing. Right now. li ap|H*urs lhat the district m ay end In a three-way lie . II th a t Is the ca se , it tiebreaker would have to tie held followm g the end ol the regular season. In order lor a three-way tie to o c c u r. DeLand has to beat Spruce Creek and Lyman, latke Howell .mil laikr Mary need only lo I m -. i i win le ss Daytona Heaeit Mainland. Th e tram that Is silting In the lies! position Is kike Howell. If Howell beats Mainland this Fri­ day. It will clinch at least a lie for llrst place in the district. It DeLand loses to eltlier Spruce Creek or Lyman, and Lake Howell heats Mainland. Lake Howell wins the district. II k ik e Howell and kike Mary tie. k ik e Howell gels the district having beaten I tie Hams lu licait lo tie.nl play. Lake Mary's only ho|>e Is that DeLand wills the rest ol Its district games and there Is a llin e way playoff, kike Mary's dream would t>r Lake Howell losing to Mainland, tint that probably won't ha|>pen. (jot It? It's not as confusing as it sounds. Is It? Ahhough ihc main torus lias hern on the district races lately, there were several great Individ­ ual and team jH-rformances last week. The biggest play of the week came In the Lake Mary-DeLand game. With the Karris holding a 7-3 edge late In the game, Dekind mounted a final drive. On fourlh-and-goal from the two with 21 seconds left, the Lake Marv defense, led by Malt Kelerl and Sheldon Klehards. stupj>ed DeLand running tiack Kayinond Green short of ih r end /one lo Insure i he vletory. L y m a n 's V lc lu r Farrier, a running hark who hlriuis power and speed, had the biggest ru sh in g performance of ih r season against Mainland. Farrier ran lor 24H yards and six timehdownx in Lym an’s 40-7 destruction of the Hues. Furrier's 24H yards have given him Ihe rn m iiy rushing lead and lioosted him over Ihc i .OOO yard mark. Tile Greyhounds. 5 2 overall, will face iwo lough tasks alter hooking up wlili Seminole as the 'Hounds will lake on DeLand and kikt- Hruniley. "W e may mu win the district," Lym an defensive coordinator •lack Hlonmiiigd.df said. "H nl we can sure us lieek alleel Ihc leams (hat are in eottienlion.' Duel In The Pool: Rams Take SAC BjrCkri* P is ttr Herald S p o rts W riter Then- was a duel In Ihr pool at Lyman High School Saturday us the host Greyhounds and Luke Mary's Hams went after the Seminole Alhletle Conference Championship. In tile end. It was Lake Mary Ihat eatighl th r biggest wave mid rode It to victory, nudging the ilclending champions by seven jMilnls. 335-32H. "Il was tremendously rxeltlng mrellrom start to finish." laikr Mary roach Wall Morgan said "Everyone on the leant swam well and contributed lo the victory. We got Ihr llrsts we needed and th r sixth and sev­ en I It places tie I[M il I(realise we needed every jxiliit we got." Alter the diving on Friday. Lyman look a 45 12 lead over Lake M ary In to S a tu rd a y 's Lady Pats Dominate, tOA*I competition Th e Hams Immedi­ ately gained some ground by taking first place In I he 200 medley relay. Ilaekstroker C h ris S n lv e ly turned tu a strong leg and gavi breastslrokrr Karl Kuchm a a I mmIv -length lead Kuchma kept the lead when Zack Slmeet-k dove m for Ih r huitrrllv and Sieve Kostowiez eapjM-d II olf with a solid freestyle aehor leg Tile Hams finished with a time of 1.43 3 Next rami- I he 200 free where Lakr Mary's Jaim e Bojauuwskl and Lyman's Dave Bandy locked up In a classic race with Hojanowskl winning by less that one second over. Bojanowskl lUitshcd with a time ol 1:46.9. “ It was a big win for Jaime IBojanowskl I alter Bandv lieat him at the dual meet." Morgan said "Another thing that helped us lu this meet was the support and cheering we received. Jaime came up lo me alter the 200 free and said be m ulti see everybody H » « M PHai* b i ( w i t Lake M ary's Jaim e Bojanowskl churns to victory In the 200 freestyle at Saturday's Seminole Athletic Conference meet. Bo cheering and It gave him thr emoltonal lilt hi- needed lo win llie race." Lake Mary jiiekrd op addi­ tional points In the 200 free as Scott Vincent hnlxhed lilih and Koh Baker was seventh Chuck Krtmgliaus kept the Hounds right In the thick of janowski (inset) celebrates his hard fought win over Lym an's Dave Bandy which helped Lake M ary win its first SAC title things when he won the 2<xi Individual medley with a time ol 2 00.3 latke Marv alvi scored well lit the IM as Kut lima was second 12 07). Brad Bridgewater third 12:10] amt Snlvely sixth I2:20| The SO Iree saw Lakr Mary's Wes Slmt-iek take llrst with a solid nine ol 22 6 wliili ii am mate ,Joe Knsscr was tilth at 24 2 Kostowiez billowed wilh a big win m the I n i llv as he lluislied ill 54 'I. |ost tom lung out Lake Brantley's Scott Bridges Zaek Sllttecek took llllh III tin llv and Mark Kussell was seveiiih United Press International Football McManus completed 14 ol 17 |Mssrs lor 256 yards and three touchdowns, w ith ihc oilier passing seorrs coming on a 32-yard loss lo Konald Lewis anti a 20-yarder lo H rrb G ain rr. F u llb a c k D a y n e W illia m s scored on three 1-yard plunges. Dexter Carter scored on a 16yard run. Delon Sanders had a 4 9 -y a r d p un t re tu rn for a Inuchduwii. and Derek Schmidt kicked a 33-yard Held goal and 10extra jxiltits. "W e're a great football learn and things are starting to click now." said McManus, who said he played Ihc best game tt( Ills career. "Hopefully, we'll keep things going and give Auburn a liallle." Florida didn’t give Auburn much of a game, wllh dropped passes and ihe Tiger defense stilling the Gator offense. The Gators could manage only two Hubert M iGiiitv Held goals. " I can't expect to gel 100 yards all the little, esjx'elallv against defenses that are this gotxl." said Sm lih. who tailed lo gain 100 yards as a starter for the first lime, "A u b u rn jusi didn't let down all game." "W e contained E m m lll." said Auburn coach Put Dye. "Th a i was ihc key. We couldn't let him control ihc football game." lu Greenville. N.C.. Ihe Hurri­ canes won their l!)lh sir.light road game and 27th straight See R A M S . Page lO A Dawkins' Wife Dies In Sleep FSU Pounds Tulane, Tunes Up For Auburn Before llie F lo r id a S tale Scmlnoles were through poun­ ding Tulane 73-14. they were th in k in g about this week s matchup with Auburn, which was having an easy lime with Florida. T h r Tigers eventually brut the Gators 29-6. Florida Stale fell behind 7-0 allrr himbllng deep In thrlr own t e r r i t o r y ott th e o p e n in g possession, bill then struck quickly and often lo move lo 7-1 on llie year. Auburn. 7-0-1. held Ireshm an sensation E m m lll Sm lih to 72 yards and dropped Flo rid a lo 5 -3 . 2 2 in the Southeastern Conference. "We'vt* been stressing all year not lo lo o k a h e a d .'* said Seminole running hark Sammie Smith, wtio gained 1 11 yards on 14 carries and caught three |iasses lor 87 yards. "W e knew wr had to lake care of business lo n 1g h t . B u i r i g h t n o w . everybody's mind has lo lx- on Ihr Auburn game. I know that's what I'm thinking about right now.” lu o th er games In v o lv in g Florida colleges, third-ranked Miami io|)|x-d East Carolina 41-3 lo improve lo 6-0 on the year. lleihime-CiMikman topjH-il North Carolina A A T 3H-36. and Alcorn Stale Ix-ut Florida A&M 17-15. Th e lilth-rankcd Scmlnoles i-riijJlt-il lor 31 second-quarter (mints and 28 mure lu ihc Ihtrd q u a rle r S m ith scored I wo r u s h in g to u c h d o w n s a n d another oil a screen |>ass from quarterback Danny McManus. Wes Stmreek plekrd up his second victory of Ihr meet as hr won lhe tOO tree in 49.3 with L y m a n ’s llandv serond and laikr Mary's Bojanowskl third That llv and ihc 100 frre were big events lor us because w r were able to make up some ground." Morgan said “ We lost a lltllr lu llie 500 Irre. hut not m uch." In the 500 Iree. Lyman's Nick Kudkrwlrh was llrsi with a lime ol 4 5 3 0 L a k e M a r y 's Bridgewater w a s second, just holding oil Lym an's .llm Bundy Tilt- K.mis also got a filth from Vincent and sixth Irnm Zack Stmecek The IOO thick was .mother evenl where the Hams scored well as Koslnwliz look his sri mid llrst place with a lime ol 58 5 with Lake Brunllry's Scolt Kowe a elosr second Lake Mary's Hukn was lourlh and Snlvely w as Mill Kcinigliuus churned in his second v ic to ry in ih r IOO lire.isislroke as he recorded a lime ol I 03 1 with laikr Mary’s Kuchma a close second The Hams also got kry jM iln ls Irnm Kussell who was third and Kosft*-r w ho was lourlh ' W r got some very btg (mints .it llie lire.isislroke." Morgan said " A l llrsi. w r thought we were behind going Into the Iasi evenl (400 tree relay) la-cause I hey uiinounerd l.ymuu had a 10-pnliil lead "B ui wr went thick over the results and loiind they didn't store Baker in the txuk stroke and that ended up making a big iM Im -ni c." Aculally. II made a big dll lerence lm llie Hams as Lyman look the -too Iree relay with a lime of 3:21.5 The learn ol Kcinigliuus. Dave Handy. Jim Humlv and Kudkrwlrh outlasted llie Lake Murv foursome ol lln |un o w ski. W es S lm e e rk Kosser and Bridgewater. Florida coach Galen Hall listens for help from his coach in the booth. The Gators didn't get much help from anyone Saturday in a 296 loss to Southeastern Conference rival Auburn. regular season contest. Miami has noi lost on the road In three seasons. and Sal onlay's game was the Iasi road game ol the year. Miami scored on Sieve Walsh trasses ol 5 and 9 yards to Hrtun Blades and 4 yards to Leonard Conley, runs ol IM yards by Warren Williams and 4 by Cleve­ land Gary, and Greg Cox Held goals nl 52 and 23 yards. I K EN TO N . N .J lU I'll - Kelly liarnes Dawkins, wife ol Utu/ ■Jazz center Darryl Dawkins, died Sunday In her slt-c|>. poller and lamlly members said Kelly Dawkins, who was 28. died III her slet-ji sometime Ix'iweeu midnight and 11:45 a.in., wlien she was discovered by lamlly members, jrollcc Capl. Vlllceill Kvel said. Stic was taken lo ihc Mercer Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Kvel said. There was no Indiralion as in Ihe cause ol her death, which was under Investigation by Trenton |>nllcc. Kvel said, D a rryl D aw kins, who was trailed at Ihe start of training camp bv the New Jersey Nets lo ih e J a z z , had a ho m e In Set am ns. N .J. His wife lived with her parents lu Trenton, said her father. Willie Barnes. Darryl Dawkins, who played al Orlando Evans High Schixil. was headed Sunday to Trenton from Utah. Barnes said. Th e Jazz are scheduled lo open the season Frldav al Dallas. K IN G : 1 S T P R A C T IC E FO K T M EADE. Md. (UI'I) Former NBA scoring ehamploit Bernard King, who has apjx'ured In six games over Ihe Iasi two seasons. Sunday nlghl cundueled Ills llrsi practice wllh Ihe WasHlnglon Bullets. " I ’m really rx c tic d about ploying lu Washington." King said. l �B W Marino Guides Dolphins M IA M I ( I ll 'll After two connerii live overtime losses. Dun Marino ami his wldr rctelvrrs finally did enough lo gtvr ihr Miami Dolphins a victory Sun­ day. Marino threw four touchdown pusses. Including two thirdquarter bomba lo Mark Clayton and unolhrr to Mark D uprr. to g lvr the Dolphins a 35-24 comchuck victo ry over the fit tshurgh Sterlers. "t had thul laid Icrllntt that wc were still jinxed. but I knew we could m ine Uu k II we were patient." Marino said of the Dolphins'21-7 halftime deficit. Marino struck with scoring pluys of 41 und 33 yards to Clayton and 50 yards to b\t]>cr. "W c were aide to get some deep routes open In certain |situations." Marl no xu Id He said the S lid e r* were In a I m a n - l o - m u i t o n D u p e r 's touchdown He looked off the Isafely and round hint open The |33 y.irdrr to Clayton came on a I h il t / Clayton said on ihe 41-yard I touchdown, "w as a crossing ||tuttcrn I got a good blin k lo get |It liilolheeud /one." Clayton lieat tlefrnslve back I D w a y n e W o o d ru ff on both |touchdowns "Marino executed well and we Id ld n l." Woodrull said "There were a lot ol d o s e plays, especially ( m is s receptions and missed tackles Kooltkill |s a game ol Inches and wc missed a I lot ol key plays by Inches loday." The Dolphins 3 1. added a loiichdnwn on a 5-vard run over lell tackle hv Troy Slradlord lo pul the game away early In the iuurlli ipiartcr. Th e n ore was set up by Dolphin solciv tile no IliackwiMMl's Inlcrceptlon on Ihe Plilsburgli 37 Marino cnmph'icd 25 ol 31 (Kisses lor .132 and two Inierceplions ITlIshurgh. 13 I m i I taken the lead In the llrsi hall with a III yard |m s s Irom M.irk Malone to Charles Lockett, a 5t)-vaul intcrceptioii return by Itonnle Shcll and a 1-yard run hv Trank I Pollard Marino kept u wiilim reach with a 2-yard scoring pass to light end Hruee H ard y. Miami started lls m i h i m ) halt Dally vs n h Clayton s 41-yard , touchdown catch on the lirst poscssion alter intermission i'litsburgh managed a 43-yard lllcld goal Iwo (Hissossiolts later bill then Marino struck again |with the 50-yarder inl)ti|x-r Reserve llneli.ii ki-r l.arry Kollc I partially blockcil a punt by 11‘lilshurgh's Harry Newsome. I giving Miami tin ball on Ihe Istrclers lli Marino lot Slradlord lor 13 I yards, and then Imuid Clayton, who had I m'. i I c i i Woodrull down I the right sidelines. "II there was ever a team tilt I needed a win like that kind n( win. we uis-ded ili.il kind ot w in." said Miami Coach Don Simla alter receiving a game Im II decorated m commemorate htx jr.bili regular-season victory. "tllslead ol billing ap.ui In the second hall, wc cantc logcthcr and I'm proud ol what they did out l here." I'lllshiirgh Coach Cluick Noll said "A n y loss Is noi tun. hut when von have a lead anil you lose, it's no iM'itcr Wc made mistakes and wc lei them lt.u k tu Ihe game." tenter* Iterate, tenter*, FI. PRO FOOTBALL S ta n d in g s fM t NATIONAL FOOTBALL LIAOUt A teIteTM •7 mN^^o •***■ »*r^ro4i tab iNn *last Indiaupatti Na« Inf land Buttata Miami NY Jtl* HautNn Oakland Fltltewran CDKmnatl • 4 a 1 1 I CaaWat s 4 4 1 Waal Van ota*a Warn* Danvar LA Raid** Kanvat City a i 4 ) 1 L 1 1 4 4 4 T Wt. N • .171 14* • PI IP • o t in • at m 0 49t 141 FA IU III ia ip MI > 1 1 I • .714 Ite in • PI IT) i p • PI IP IM • m tM IM t 1 1 4 4 • tp M* IM « 714 1*4 IM t 44) IM IM • O l 141 IM 0 14) 117 m m a i i i t Cateral OMA*a a Tampa Bay 4 Craan Bay 1 Mimeeete 1 Datrait 1 Maat Ian Fran. a Na* OrWant 4 Atlanta i LA Ram« t Washington 041144 FMIaWpkle St Lavit NY Gtantt L T 1• 1 • a • l • 1• Fit •57 m at m .147 FF 177 IIS III til f* FA 1W IM IM IP IP Nt 1*4 m nt i p in t« IP IM IM Itl ) 1 1 4 4 • 1 1 t 4 * ■p • PI a M* a IP a t • i •P PI Mi m IM tw m 117 114 IP 1*4 ip IndunapatH ta. NY Jatt ta KulMn It. Cincinnati 1* CMca*a It. KanaatCIty M Mm 1uplandM. LA *«id»r> n Na« Or Want M. Atlanta* Tampa Bay 71 Cr**n Bay 17 W W iK itS n V Buff*14 7 rsiw a n p n w M . st. l m i u i Miami IS. p m p u rp h >4 Saattw M. Minna**)* U San Otapa V . Clavaland }4 (O T ) San Fra n cltte ll. LA Ham* IS D a n,«f u . Dttrsa 0 •»’ »< (AH T i m m 1ST l H V C w nH at Dana* * * m teaday. Nat. I P im aurfS at Kanaat City, I p m Atlanta at C opla nd. I p m CMcapaatGraanfeay. I p m Oallat at Datroit. I p m D i m e at BwttaM i p m LA B a id m at MHmarota. i p m SanDtapoat IwBu napaiit. Ip m . Tampa Bay at St Laid*. I p m WPtsinptan at PSilaBrlptiia. I p m HawMan at San Franclrca. 4 p m Miami at Cincinnati. 4 p m Haw Or Want al LA Kami. 4p m Haw ■ apian* at H V Clan ft. I p m M w M ar.H — T team* a i H r J a t t.f p m Dickerson Debuts For Colts, But Bentley Steals The Show K A S T R U T H K H F O R D . N .J . Illl’ll — Alltcri Henllry realize* •5 million players play over those loo ashamed to release Ih d r animal salary. "W h e n you pay so m uch money (or a player you know i In v arc going lo keep him on the field." Henilry said of Eric Dickerson, acquired by the Indi­ anapolis Colls Saturday and tewurdt'd with a four-year. *5.6 million deal " I II sec what hap|M its to me. I'm cmhrrasscd to sav lliissaluryl-" Ik nllry pul on a push lor more playing lime and a huger contrail Sunday, rushing for 145 yards to head a liull-eontrnl nib use that he||ted Ihe Colts deleal ihe New York Jets 1)1-14 The Colts. 4-3. remained lied atrip the A T C East with New England on Ihe day alter com­ pleting a blockbuster thrrr-trum trade lor Dlekcrsoii Dickerson, the NFL's leading runner In three of his four seasons was trailed In Ih r Colts I i o i i i tin- Los Angeles Hams The Eric Dlckorion. white still a Los Angeles Ram, has an Hull.do Hills acquired llurhaekrr Injured toe attended to. Dickerson was traded to the Cornelius Henncll. the Colls' Indianapolis Colts on Friday. unsigned first-round draft pick, in the deal that consisted of (nor players anil six draft picks. Dickerson "It's a la d ol life thul hack." Dickerson said "lie aln'l Dickerson played Iti spots und guvs move Irom leant to team |ust going to roll over .util saygained 3H yards on 10 eurrlr*. Com|H'tlllon has always niailr take my |oh." Hill Ik-m lry. who carried 20 tnc heller." The Jets. 3-4. entered il»c day linn s was ih r slur In an nlfrnne |wrt ol a four-way tie lor llrsi C o lls C o a c h Hon M e y e r. tlial led lit time ol |Missesslon quarterlMek Jack Trudeau and place lit Ihe A TC East Now they are In a three-wav lie lor last 34 47-25 13. oulgalnrd the Jets o lle o s lv r c o o rd in a to r J o h n One ol the reasons tile Jets 377 yards to 230 and did not Hcckcr tutored Dlckrrson on Ihe ollrusc In the 24 hours leading had so much trouble against the I m u over the Itall Cults' giinmd attack Is Ix-cuuse "T h e re 's no anim osity be­ to tile game. thrv were without Marty t.vnns tween ns “ Ht-nflry again %atd of * " A lb e rt H riillc y Is a lllir Bo Begins A u tu m n Hobby TO X H O K O . Mass (U l’ll - Los Angeles Raiders (uiuim g Isick lk> Jackson began bis utilumn hobby Sunday. lu the Raiders' 26-23 loss to New England, the 1)1*5 I|eIstnan Trophy winner and Kansas City Royals oulllcldcr rushed for 37 yards on 8 carries and caught a ( kiss lor 6 yards. On Ills lirst rim . the 6-fool-1. 230 (Hiund Jackson headed to tils left, found no running u hmi and cut to the outside. H r gained 14 yards, dragging Iwo Patriots defenders for the filial 4 yards. lie's strong and lie's lust and every time he touches ihe k ill you have to tie worried alxiut him ." said Patriots defensive end Ken Sims, who luirr crunched Jackson on a run attempt. "O ne ot the guys said. 'That's a pretty good hit you put on Ihe Iclt fielder."' said Sims. "I Iclt It was pretty rough: It was one of the toughest games I played." said Jackson, who entered Die game 2 03 Into Ih r sreottd quarter. He carried Ihe k ill on four of the next five plays llilgrr attempted a long sideline pavs lo Jackson Imi overthrew ihe former track star, who lias been timed at 4.2 lu the 40-yard dash. "Speed Is ihe name of the game and the guy's very fast." said Sims. "You've got lo respect a guv who runs 4.2. hut I learned how to play Football liHiikdla long time ago " Jackson, who has not played loot hull since Aiihurn completed Its I0H5 season, said he was not anxious lirlnre Ihe game "W h y should I k - nervous? I know what I'm doing. I don't gel hutterlhes. I get sleepy licfnrc a game." he said. The running k ick said the long lavoll alfeeled Ills play hut says he's regaining his Irrl lor liMitkdl lyist summer, when lie aimouneed his Intrnilun to play looiktll. Jackson referred to Ills second s|Mirt as a "hub b y." He said Ihe sharpness "was still there, though I wouldn't say I was as sharp as lu college, hut It s still there. It will take akiul a week or so." He dreliurd to attach any s|H*elal signttleuiiee to Ills debut. "I Just went out and played. It was nothing s|x-elul. nothing spectacular. I )usl did wli.u I could." bill he did admit. "It's Inn to play any sport on Ihe pro level." Raiders coach To m Flores said of Jackson. "H e's got a ways to go yet. Inn lie s a very talented player." Giants, Cowboys: ...Bucs Avoid Oblivion wide lell. "Offensively during the first hall, we had up|x>rtunllleA and didn't do anything about II." Gregg said "T h e y completely shut our running game down." IRVING. Texas (UPII - The New York Glanls are Irving lo return from oblivion and Ihe Dallas Cowboys are seemingly beaded there. Jusi how far their Journeys will carry Ihcm will Is- partially determined Monday tilglu In an NFC Kusl grudge mutch. T h e defending Super Howl champion Giants were Ihe last N FL team lo win a game this season and will iry to make li Iwo In a row against the Cow ­ boys. Dallas, meanwhile. Is awash In nff-lhc-flcld distractions and could lx- on Ihe brink of a season-long collapse. During Ihe last week alone. Dallas defensive back Vlclor Scott has been removed Irom the a c tive ro sie r- because of u "non-looihall related Illness." running kicks T o n y Dorset! und Hersehel W alker have been quoted as saying Ihe kickfleld Isn't big cnnugli lor k a li of Ihcm. Dorsell trade rumors have surfaced and tpiarierkick Danny W lilt r has been sued In a business-related matter. B L IT Z D E L IO H T S M A G E E M ILW A U K EE IUPII - Green Bay's hilt/ made Calvin Magee's eyes widen with delight. Magee's two cut cites on third d o w n w ith l e s s than three minutes lu go Iced Ihe Tampu Huy Buccaneers 23-17 victory und gave them stile possession of second place In the NFC Central Division with a 4 3 record. "I like to be one-on-one with a safely." said the 240-pmmd. th ird -y e a r 11git I end. " T h e Packers blu/cd us more than usual and lltai lell the middle open and (quarterback) Steve (IH-Hcrg) got the Imll out O K .” Most ol Magee's seven catches came when he louttd hlmsell covered hy a m uch smaller defensive Isick. With 1:55 left and the Packers out ol lime mils, however. Magee — draped with two defenders — grabbed a six-yard puss lor a first down to seal Ihe victory. "W hen we broke from (lie huddle, the only thing oil my mind was dial It wc make the play the game Is ours." said Magee. Continued from 8A T u all of that, the Giants ure likely saying — "so what." "W e ’re'In such a big hole that we obviously are In a musl-wtn situation every week." said Bill I’areells. whose team brings a 1-5 record Into ihe Monday night game. "W e have no margin for error. "S u re , things may change later lu the season. But based on what I see now. I doubt that we could make the playoffs with six losses. We'd have to be awful lucky." Th e Glanls and the Cow kiys opened the 1986 season with a Monday night game In Texas Stadium and Dallas won that one. a loss credited later by I’areells as having awakened hts leant. drive with u 4-yard touchdown ; kiss to Neal. Tam pu Bay punted on Its next possession, and Wright drove the Packers 68 yards, culm inat­ in g In F u l l w o o d 's I -y a r d touchdown run. "Green Bay has as gixxl a wide receivers and running backs (as there are) In Ihe league." I’erklns said. "I wasn't surprised they came back In the second half." Igwebu Ike's 48-yard field goal 49 seconds Into the second quarter accounted lor all the first-h a lf sco ring. T h e kick cupped an 11-play. 6 9-ya rd scoring drive. Green Bay threatened twice lit Ihe first half, hul failed lo cupliull/e. A 50-yard Interception return by Jim Hob Morris gave Green Bay the lu ll at Ihe Tam pa Bay 34. The Packers drove lo the 5. but Mujkowskl was stripped ot the ball un a quarterback draw, with Cannon recovering for the Buccaneers. With 50 seconds lefl lu Ihe liulf. Mu|kuwski scrambled IH yards lo Ihe Tuui|ia 29. bill Del Greco's 48-yard field goal at* lempl will) 2 seconds left was Monday, Nov. 1, 1V87-VA McMahon Rallies Bears Past Chiefs UaltoB P m i la t in u t lo u l At Chlgago. J im McMahon I h r r w tw o f o u r t h -q u a r t e r liuichdnw n passes to W illie Gault, including a 38-varder with 4:44 Irfl to give the Chicago Bears a 31-28 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. McMahon, who completed 23 of 34 for 285 yards and three touchdowns In his first start of Hie year, hit Gault on a 25-yard touchdown pass with 13:23 left lo make It 28-24. H r then found Gault on th r 38-varder to help I Chicago Improve In B -l. Kansas City, which led 28-14 early lu the second half, dropped lls sixth straight nod fell to I -6. McMahon has won 24 straight as a starter, and directed the Bears to thrlr second straight comeback victory. Last week. Chicago spotted Tam pa Hay a 2 0 0 advantage and Ix-at the l l i i r r a t i f r r * 2 7 -2 6 w i t h McMahon entering the game In the second hall. ■ • * B k t M S .............................................. 27 Mite............................................7 At Orchard Park. N.Y.. Ja v Srh rn rd rr threw two touchdown p nsxrs an d G e o rge Rogers rushed for 125 yards, helping thr Washington Redskins roll lo a 27-7 victory over ih r BuBalo Bills. Rogers. Ihe 1)180 Helsmaii Trophy winner, carried 30 times In Ills first extensive action ol Ihe srason alter being sidelined with shoulder and tor Injuries Srhrncdrr ran 13 yards for a touchdown and threw two scor­ ing passes to running back Kelvin Bryant The Redskins. 6-1 and atop I lit NFC East, took a 24 -0 lead a I 4 58 of the third quarter when Schrordcr flipped a 7-yard T D (wss to Bryant, who dodged Iwo IMiieotlal taeklers on his way into Ih r end /one. Football on Chris Hahr’s 39-yard field ** goal Sa int* •*•••••••*•••••*#■••1***■«*•••*•**SB Falcon*......................................... 0 Ai Atlanta. Dalton Hilliard ran lor two touchdowns. Rtteben Mayes rushed for 112 yards, and New Orleans Intrreeptrd five * passes to lift the Saints to a 38-0 rout of the Atlanta Falcons. Hobby Helx-ri capped un 8 0 -| yard first-quarter drive with a 7-yard T D (mss to Mike Jones. I He completed three straight * (m a sts for 4 1 yards, including an IH-yurder lu Junes and a 20 ^ ynrder lo llo b y Brenner, on another first-quarter drive that ended with a I-yard T D plunge by Barry Word Th e Saints. 4-3. went ahead * 2 1 0 with 3 : 11 left In Ihe second 11 quarter on a 5-ynrd run hy Hilliard. Helx-rt accounted for 43 yards of the 49-yard drive with (lass completions of 23 yards to Jones and 20 yards lo Brenner. Hilliard added a 30-vurd T D run u In ihe fourth quarter. 4 Bar*...........................................31 ’ io Ai Anaheim. Calif.. Jtx- Mon tuna threw’ three tourhdow-n passes and San Francisco held th r lais Allgi-les Rams tu 62 ’’ rushing yards In I heir flrsi game without Erie Dickerson, lilting It the 49crs to a 31-10 runt for their sixth stralghi triumph. Th e -Dk-rs Improved to 6-1 lor 11 their Ix-st start since 19*4. w h e n 1' they went oil lo win the Super llowl »' The Rams fell to 1-6 one d a y 1' alter trading Dickerson lo Indi­ a n a p o lis in a b lo c k b u s te r three)-lull ileal Charles White ' led ihe Rams with 52 yards on 2 1 carries O iltr * ........................................ 31 B ronco*..................................... 34 I Bengal*.................................. 20 L io n * ............................................. 0 At Cincinnati. Warren M<niii At Denver. John Elwav passed capped a 17-pntiil rally with a for one touchdown and ran lor I yard touchdown leap with 55 iwo. and Ihe Denver Broncos seconds Iclt. giving the Houston recorded ilicir lirst shutout since 198-1 lu a 34-0 rout ol Ihe Detroit Oilers a 31-29 victory over the Cincinnati Beng.ils Lions Houston trailed 20-14 with Elwav scored on runs of 3 and less than six minutes remaining 7 yards, anil also threw a Tony Zcndejas k-gan tile rally 3 5 -v a rd T D pass to Vance by kicking a 47-yard Held goal Johnson. He completed 16 of 30 passes lor 274 yards. wllli 5 3H lefl to make It 29-17. Elw av. who rushed fur 42 Cincinnati's Barney Hussey tumbled the ensuing klckolt and yards, lett the game after hts Ken Jo h n s o n recovered fur second touchdown a 7,-ywrd quarter tuck draw — gave the Houston at Ih r Cincinnati 21 Moon scrambled for 29 vanls >n B ro ile r a 31-0 lead wall I I 30 io plat ibt- I and Spencer T illm a n crashed over lor a T D thal pulled S cahw aka...................................28 V ik in g * ........................................17 ihe Oilers wilhln 29-24. At S e a ttle . C u r l W a rn e r Houston then forced Cluelnnail to punt and Greg Horne rushed for 94 yards and caught a shanked a 19-yarder in Ihe 30-yard touchdown pass, lilting ('iiielim .ill 45 Moon /lp|x-d a the Seattle Scahawks lo a 28-17 33-yard |iass to Drew Hill and v ic to ry over the M innesota two plays later. Moon ran seven Vikings yards to the 1 for a llrsi down. Seattle Improved to 5-2 while P a trio t* ...................................... 26 iIn- Vikings slipped m3-1. B o ld e r* .......................................23 C h a rg e r* .................................... 2 7 H At F o x b o ro . M ass., T o n y Franklin, given a second chance B ro w n * ........................................24 At San Diego. Vince Ahlxitt after an ollsldrs penalty, kicked a 29-yard Held goal with one atoned lor two missed field goals hv kicking a 33-yarder 2:16 Into second It'll lo lilt tile New England Patriots to a 26-23 overtime lo give Ihe San Diego II victory over the Los Angeles Chargers a 27-24 victory over the Cleveland Browns Raiders. F ra n k lin , who had earlier connected on Held goals ol 5(1. Ea g le* ......................................... 28 27 and 25 yards, was wide rlglu C a rd in a l* ...................................23 At Si. L o u i s H.md.ill C u n ­ on a 34-yard llcld-goal attempt n in g h a m th re w lo r t h r c c with 9 seconds lell. But Los Angeles Lionel Washington was touchdnwn passes. Including ihc olfsides and Ihe hull was moved gume-wInner wit li 40 seconds front the 17 tu Ihe 12 and lell. lo lead I Ik - Philadelphia Eagles lo a 28-23 victory over Franklin capitalized. The Raiders losl their lourth i lit- St. Louis Cardinals. straight to fall lo 3 -1. They had Th e Eagles wiiu I heir second lied the score with 17 fourth- straight since I lit- strike ended lo quartcr [xilnis. pulling to 23-23 improve to 3-1. ★ POSTAL EXAM * RURAL CARRIER APPLICATIONS Ttm SANFORD. OKLANO. ORANOE CITY ANO DEBARY Po»l OIIicbb will Bcc«pt applies ttovti tot tht Rural Canto* aiani Novamba* 2 m*u Novamba* • The tiarfmg salary varies depending un ih« w e of me route earned and can go as high as 131 000 a year plus aicailent benefits When positions become available the tdiruluais *!trt the highest scores are hired You should not miss your chance to till one of these highly desirable and competitive pb ai lions MOMSMOf by POSTAL EXAM FBtFARATION CENTER To make sure that you are throughly prepared register no* lor the Workshop ottered by the Postal i*am Preparation Center The P E P C eorkshop has been designed by the foremost authority m America on hoe to gain empoiyment yyith the Postal Service M* McNai ly is a former postal employee a current Ph 0 Candidate in Education author ot 4 postal eiam guides and has averaged ’00 on 7 of the various postal e*ams 9 Thm F f F C , vorishops have received ifftfrtften and acc/arm from to/mar Fp ifd Employees, a former Sec hone/ Center a former Potfmesfer. a former Siam 5pecie//if and a former Poafe/ f ■amine/ were a// Impressed by the easy to fallow, easy lo us# fechnrgues presented In the P t F . C toorI shop e The Eadustv# P I P C Guarantee At trie end ot ihe aorsshop if you do not thins these methods and significantly Increase your score your money aid be refunded Tuition for 'the workshop is 12$ 00 'This fee is payable in cash., visa or MasterCard (no per sonai check si Ihe 125 00 includes the 2 hours workshop the te*t book Rural Carrier y $ Postal Service which includes 3 complete tests words Irom actual e*ams lips to make you testwise helpful hints for each section and mure APPLICATIONS M UST BE FILED W ITH TH E POST O FFIC E BY FRIDAY. NOV • TO BE SC H ED U LED FOR TH E EXAM DELAND •FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 7 PM D «l»n d Hlllon-350 InlamalloniJ Spaadway Blvd. (Hwy. *3) (Exit 92 Waal oil 1-4) SANFORD - SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7 • 10 AM ot 2 PM Holiday Inn Counlrytlda •14 A Stala Road 48 (Exit SI oil 14) ChooM Only Ona Oay And Tima Call Now For Inatant Wotkahop Raiatvallona TOLL P M I 1’8 0 0 ’0 4 7 - 8 8 4 6 *x t. 3 2 UNABLE TO ATTEND^ You may order Ihe imjividu,*. iluily guide by Df Mi tiait« by Sending 115 00 (includes postage A handling! to Posfal E tarn Study Aids P O Bui 83$. Long Beach. MS 39580 Indicate RfC on your order Visa and MasterCard orders Mill be shipped the same day Cali t 800 8471448 esl tO Tms 13 a private concern nut affiBaltM with any government agency �t • I I f ItA—lawftnl HwiM, U n frg . FI. TV 1 r"t Mwiiy, H«v. 1 .1W Knights' Defense Dismantles G rand Valley State, 67-3 ■ 7 S co tt Bandar Herald S p arta W riter O R L A N D O — T h e U n ive rsity of Central Florida's defense has not pollen much credit this season. It has been the U C F offense that has received most of the recognition. Hut In Saturday night's game against Grand Valley Stale (Mich ), the "K nlghtm arc" defense gave G V S more than just a Halloween scare. The l l t h ranked IDlv. It) Knights used an awesome defense performance and an equally Impressive offensive outing en route (o a B7-3 . onnlhalatlon over the Lakers before 7.552 drenched funs at the Florida Citrus Howl. Th e 67 points set a new school scoring record. U C F scored 66 points against Sainford last year. U C F has scored an incredible 200 points In Its last four games. "W e have had some pretty good performances ibis season." U C F coach Gene McDowell said. "Hut this was undoubtedly one of the best ones." If there was any doubt Unit the Knights were not one of the )>c*t teams In the country, that doubl was blotted out on Saturday night U C F held GVS. which came Into the game with tenth best offense In Dlv. II, to 1H4 total yards. Football Th e Knight defense accounted for nine U C F l>olnts. and registered four sacks for 27 yards. Th e UCF defrnse caused nine turnovers, setting up several touchdowns. T h e victory, the Knight's fourth in succession. )roosts UCF's records to 6*2. ft also Improves its chance rtf moving up In the poll. U C F will end its live-game homestand nest week when It hosts Liberty IVirginia) University. "1 think that we will probably crack the top 10 In the poll." McDowell said. "I know of at lenst one team ranked ahead of us that lost, but with tlte |K)int spread in this game, we should climb a few more notches." Eu rllrr in the season, top-ranked North Dakota only beat GVS by 21 points. U C F lends the nation in points per game (571. and yards per game. 1410). Th e setback dropped the Lakers to 5*4. "I think that we caught them with their britches down." McDowell added. "T h e y a rr a good football team, but they |ust didn't play very well against us." Th e win was costly for U C F as two key- offensive performers went down with Injuries. Wide receiver Bernard Ford, the leading receiver In Div. It. Injured his right ankle In the second quarter, and will miss next week's game. Ford caught four passes for 83 yards and a touchdown In the first half. Ills touchdown grab was his 12th of tlte season. Fullhaek I’arrv Dalasis, a 210-pound freshman who is used primarily for blocking, suffered a broken left ankle in the game. He underwesl surgery tin Sunday, and will miss the rest of the season. Tailback Mark Glacone, a powerful freshman making his first start, had an outstanding game as he rushed for 73 yards on 20 carriers and there touchdowns. Th e three rushing srnrrs tied a school record. "M ark goes ber/rrk when he gels the ball." McDowell said. "O n one of his touchdowns, he ran o vrr four guys." U C F quurterbuck Darin Slack, the leading passer In Div. II. had a sound gume as the senior w ent 16 for 31 for 2 7 3 ya rd s a n d two touchdowns. Slack has thrown for 2.300 yards and 22 touchdowns this season. Much of Slack's success ran be attributed to the fine play of the offensive line. Th e U C F O-Hne has onlv given up two sacks in the last three weeks. "A t the Hart of the season. I was more concerned w ith our offensive line than any other part of the team." McDowell said. " I had no Idea that these guys would improve so quickly." th e U C F defense held G V S quarterback G u y Schuler In check. Schuler, the seventh leading passer In Dlv. II. went seven for 22 for 99 yards and five Interrepllons. Th e five thefts set a new school interception record. "O ur defense did one heck of a Job." McDowell said. "Th e y played the most aggressive game of the season." Ford's Injury gave Sean Beckton. a 1987 Seabreeze graduate, an opportunity to play. Beckton made the most of his chance as he caught six passes for 104 yards and a touchdown. "F o r a young guy. Sean has done u superb Job," McDowell said of the freshman. " H r made a few great catches." The Lakers srored their only polnis when Douglas Lee booled a 35-yard field goal. Th e score, which was set up w h rn Slack was Intercepted by Mike Smlts. gave G V S a 3-0 lead midway through the first quarter Welch, Oldest NYC Champion lady Patriots Dominate SAC By Chris Ulster Harold Sports W riter Another chapter nl dynasty was wrttlen Saturday as Lake Hranlley s Lady Patriots eniised to the Seminole Athlelle Conferi r n c r crown ai Lym an High ’ School. The Ludy Patriots, second 111 the stale In Class 4A a year ago „und serious contenders again in 1987. won every even! In Satur­ d a y 's meet and compiled 370 In>iii is compared In 238 for Lake c Mary. • "VVr llgured we could win , every event." senior Lisa Moon. ; lops in itit* 100 freestyle, said. '"W e were trying In score lop three in every event and we did that In a couple." Hrantley opened the nnslaughl with a first In the 200 medley relay. Jennifer Moon led oil wilii the Imcksirnkr leg followed by hreaststrokcr Daui Ohnsm an. Manila Davis on ihc butterfly and Jill Splller anchored with the freestyle. Th e luidy Patriots' tlllished W i l l i a lime of 1:59.79. Kristen Pauley then won the llrst r.f tier two events as she took the 200 fre* ut 1:57.1. Pauley later won I he IO<) fly wiih a 50.4 c l o c k i n g . 1 ' Davis, another double individ­ ual winner, won the 2(iO indi­ vidual medley ai 2:15.9 and the lo o breaststroke ai li t o .6 . Jennifer M o o l i was second In Davis in the 200 IM ami laicr captured lirsi In the loo back at I 03.7. "Jennifer iMnotil swam her lx-sl lime III the 200 IM ." Lake Hrauitey coach Clay Parnell said. "U s only her lirsi year tint she's ■■ lough llllle girl and she's done very well for us this year." Lisa Moon, older sister ol Jennifer, look u lirsi In Ihe loo her a I 56.3 and was second In the 50 free ul 26.0. Tcuinmutc duller Lake won Ihe 50 free Wtlh a 24.7. NEW YO R K |UPI| - Priscilla Welch offered a lesson In blology as well as marat honing Sunday. A l 42. Ihe En g lish w o m a n brrume Ihe oldest runner — man or woman — to win the New York City Muralhnn. "T h a i s Just a social disease that people say you ran'l do anything al such and such an age." said W rlch. who lurns 43 later this month. "Forty Is not old. I ih in k 8 0 ts o ld ." W elrh. who lives In Ikiutder. Colo , led from the slurl and won the women's division in 2 hours. 30 minutes. 17 sertmds. The field of more than 22.000 was Ihe largest for any marathon. Ibnihlm Hussein, a Kenyan native who ultrnded Ihe Univer­ sity of New Mexico on a truck scholarship, won Ihe m en's division In 2:11.01 The victory ended lluly's recent dominance of the world’s largest marulhon. W e lc h , the th ir d fastest woman marathoner In the world this year and eighth fastest of all tltnr. Is aiming for a Ix-rth on Hrltain's 1988 Olym pic leant. Since running 3 26 in her first marathon In 1980, Welch has Improved her personul la-si hy one hour. She ran 2:26:51 in May while llnlshlng xrroittl lo world record holder Ingrid Kris Hansen in Ihe Ia union Marathon. Welch, however, realizes her hi ri s w s s t r u o i t s s a a elite status may last lor only a Lake Brantley's Jennifer Moon strokes to a backstroke at Saturday's Seminole Athletic lew more years. "I don't think I'll Im- able lo do second place in the 200 individual medley. Conference Championships. this lor a long lime, so I'll |uxt The freshman (lash also took first in the 100 enjoy It while I can." said Welch, eoaehed hy her hiisliund. Dave. 5 500 yard workout ilit* day the lOO liaek and Maher in Ihc Seminole al 26 She is preparing lor her re50 filths went to Ho|anowskl In For Seminole. Cissy Hurgcss prior to ihc meet." lircinciil hy studying sign lan­ l hr 200 Irre and KM) fly. Jessica In the diving competition on had a |>alr ot inp six finishes, one guage so she can eoiiiniuilleate Pnlltn in Ihe 5(M) free. Connell In in i lit- KM) IK { ! 01.71 and Friday. Lake Howell's Cundaee wllh the deaf. ■To lun I too first place w ill) Ihe KM) hack and sixths went lo another In ihe KM) hreaststruke " I wain lo Im- able lo help 160.30 point* followed hy Lake Polllo In Ihe 200 IM. Conk III Ihc 1119.07) people for u nfo rtu no lr than 2(M) free and Sandy Warren in " T o gel 26 |Miinls out ol Ihrcc M a ry 's J e n n if e r C u p u lo al myaelf." Welch said. 143.40 and Lym an's Angle Plnll Ihe KM)hack girls is pretty rem arkable." F r a n e o I s c li o u n e I a n d Seminole coach To n y Aekerson al 120 95. Lake M ary's Jill Lake Howell was third al 184 followed hy L ym a n al 123. said. "Ks|M-cla!ly considering the Wallher was fifth and Lady Ram Jocelync Vlllclon ol France were second and third among the kids were lin'd coming ott a Mary Habcl was sixth. DcLaud at 88. Oviedo al 54 and womcn. Gretr Waltz, the eighttime women's New York winner from Norway, missed Ihe race because of a stress fracture In her fool. Some 2 m illion xpcctutiirs lined Ihe streets ol Ihe city's five boroughs lor Ihe race on u magnifieeni autumn afternoon. Temperatures ul Ihe slurl wen54 degrees, gixxl rood!I Ions for a cnee, district and region. By Chris F ilte r Kmilson. who also played on marathon. Herald Sp ort* W riter Ihe dlslrlel championship team Taking pari were runners from One thing has remained conas a sophomore In 1985. said the 68 foreign countries and all 50 sianl Ihe past seven years in the Lady Lions have ihe potential lo slates plus the District of Col­ D i s t r i c t 3 A -6 V o l l e y h u ll )A 4 D nlrict T.u f n.m .n l umbia. go a long way In '87. Al O r lu O . Janet Hi»h T o u rn a m e n t. O v ie d o 's Lady"II we play together and keep Hussein, who made Ins mar a Lions have Ik -cii i lie champions. /•night t m ill* our heads In 11 we ran do well." l hnn ilehoi lwo years ago when In I hose seven years, though. I p m Jonat LM iSurg Knutson said. "Usually. If we he placed ninth In New York, TiM t4 .r‘t m .lclw t Oviedo has always known what 4pm 0«i*do<t BoSopMoo>. warn something had enough, we assumed Ihe lead from Pal It would tie up agulnsl In tlu­ i X p m St Claud , t E d g .A .t.r call gel it." Petersen soon ufler entering ll Istrict. In 1987 three new /pm V.minol« ,1 KiltimmMC.lt*., Seminole High, which finished Queens near the I5lh mile. He I JOp m Otccol. «t V o n d ., *inn*r teams have |nlucd 3A-6 to cloud Ihe season al 7-13. opens ihe maintained a strong advantage up whul was traditionally u clear tournament Tuesday night at 7 Ihe rest of the race, which picture. Oviedo Is coining oil an In­ agulnsl Gateway In the hatlle of carried him through surging " T h i s Is th e m o s t m i dpredieluhle dlslrlel we've been spired victory over DcLund on the unpredictable against Ihe crowds ulong the apartment high-rises of Manhattan's East in ." Oviedo couch Anita Carlson Thursday In which the Lady unknown. Seminole Is riding a two-game Side, a brief stretch In Th e said. "Th ere urc so many u n ­ Lions clinched the SAC tide. knowns In Ibis thing. There's no Senior captain .Jill Knutson hud w in n in g streak and playing Hrunx and bark Into Manhat­ doubt we have lo take II one an impressive all-around mulch some of its besi lull of ihe year tan's Harlem toward Ihe finish. "W hen I bit Ihe 14-mllc mark while liuilor So/.nine Hughes after slumping for alxiul two game al a lime this year." Th e unknowns lneh.de O r ­ hud some hlg lilts and serves, weeks Attack is the key word for and I saw Pul slowing down. I lando Fdgewater and Kissimmee senior Jodie Switzer put the seix the Lady ‘Notes in Ihe district knew I could w in." Hussein said. "He was tired and I was feeling Galeway while the unpredictable right oil llie money and Juniors lourney. strong. People along ihe way Is Seminole High. Kdgewaler Anna Hollis and Kerslin Colon "W e have got in slay wllh our and Seminole hnlh dropped rrom and sophomore Currie Lawson ulluck." Seminole coach lk-th told me don't go era/y. I was confident. I run slow so I didn't 4A lo 3A this year while Gale- played well In the hack row. t orso said. "Th at na-ans no burn myself out." "Healing Del^md really helped way moved up from 2A. lell lug up. I don't care if they're When the Kcnyun approached us." Carlson said. " A loss there Even with all Ihe changes, hitting Ihe ball lo the luck wall, however. Oviedo sllll has Ihc and II would have made It they have to keep hilling hard Central Park for llie 23rd mile of to u g h e r as tar as g e ttin g and being aggressive. Everyone the 2 6 .2 -m tle race, he led lalcnl to dnmlitaic. Petersen by a m in u te . He psychologically up tor the dis­ Oviedo. 18-2 and Seminole hits bulls oul once In u while." coasted the remainder lo the Athlelle Conference champion, trict opener." Seminole packs a polrnl at­ accompaniment of polite cheer­ Knutson. Hughes and Switzer opens ihc tournament Tuesday ing. al 4 p m . against Orlando Hlshop are the three Oviedo players who tack when its big hitlers. Li/ Competing In only his fifth Moore. The Lady Lions, who have experienced |x>si season Long. Cindy Benge and Adrian have won tlte dlslrlel 10 ol the play before as all lliree played on Hlllsmuii. amt Its setters. Hobble marulhon. Hussein crossed the lasl I I years, have deleated Ihe Iasi year’s leant which complied Osborne and Heather Drown, are llnlsh lint- well aheud of Italy's G la a n I D c M a d o n n a . U id y Hornets iw-icc Hits season a 26-3 record, won ihe confer- o n . SwimmingI I was off." Lisa Moon said. "Those weren't close to my Ix-sl limes. Hul. I didn't taper for this meet. U s snm rihing we |usi swam through. Half Ihe lean) will start In tujx-r lor dlslrlel and most people who have swam Is-lore will do II lor stale In three weeks." Christy ltridgewaler Joined the lirsi place club as she won Ihe 500 freestyle at 5:21.3 and the good-looking senior also anehoreil the winning 400 tree relay. Joining Hrldgewaler on Ihe relay were Pauley. Lisa Moon and Lake. T h e lim e was u season's I m -s I 3:4 l .3. The next meet for the Lady Patriots will he Ihe dlslrlel championships on Nov. 14 at the S h u r id a n A q u a tic C lu b in Longwood "W e'd like lo win dlslrlel bui II will In - a lough meet lor us." Lisa Moon said. "It Involves iiutnlx-rs. where stale Is all qualtl v. As tar .ts slate goes, t don't think unylxxlv in our area can lenirh us. Hut I he It- arc learns troiu other areas we tiaven’l seen yet like Si Petersburg Seminole and I ’e n s u i ola Wash high ill We can I say we have II III the ling hot we have a pretty good shot." Lake Mary's Lady Rams made good on their goal ol llnlshlng second in the conference. Seeond place finishers lor ihe Ludy Rams Included Kelley Wise In the 500 tree and the 400 tree relay leant of Elisa Maher. Stuxi Hojanowskl. Alyson Cook and Wise. Th ird place went to the 2<M) medley relay ol Mary Jo C onnell. Shannon Cam pbell. Angle Odom and Itiglrtl l)e* Gmalf. Fourth places were recorded bv Wise m ihe 200 IM. Odom in 3A-6: District Experiences Big Changes Unknowns, Unpredictables Cloud Picture Volleyb&ll ...Rams Oviedo's Jodie Switzer goes up to dink against Lake Brantley’s middle blockers, Wendy Vickery, left, and ! Gretchen M ull. The Lady Lions open play In District 3A 6 • Tuesday against Bishop Moore. C o n tinued fro m 8 A "G o in g Into llie m e e t. I llumghl we were going lo have i lo win Ixiih relays." Morgan said. "Hoi It iiirued out we got enough |M)iuts ill the Individual events lo win. If was the closest meet In conference history. In­ cluding when we Wi re ill ihe Five Shir." F o llo w in g Lake Mary and Lyman In Ihe n-am standings wen- Luke Howell ul IH3. Lake Hrantley ai 111. Oviedo at 72. Seminole al 54 and Dt-Land at 24. The only other first plarr In the meet that wusn't taken by Lakc Mary or Lyman was In the diving compelitlon where Lake Howell's Jo h n Puulovlch was first wllh u score of 203.90. Lym an's Chris Hebert was sec­ ond 11990). �Riley Guarantees Lakers Will Repeat As Champions NEW YOKK lU I'll Fresh from knocking olT ihc Ikmlon Critics In ih r NHA finals lusl June, talkers Couch Hat Hi Icy wasted little time In tuklng a swipe at history. He guarunii-t-il lats Angeles would repeul as NHA champion. Hllry put uslde vouching ellquelle — the curio! us condition that prevents hold predictions — and claimed In the victorious liM-ker room that his team will be the first In 1H yenrs lo win back-to-back titles. The last to do so were the 1968 anil 1969 Host on Celtics. Much stands in the way of Hlley's prediction. The Celtics return their formidable starting five while Dclrolt and Atlanta are certa In lo contend. There will other subplots as the league enters Its 41st season, which In-Kins Nov. 6 with 11 Karnes. InrludlnK the Uikrrs at home aKalnst Seattle. The Icukiic features six new ranches. includlnK the return of lilll Musscll. the player-mach of the 1968 69 Celtics. In nddllinn. Ihc players and owners likely will enter the season without a new colteellve bargalnlng aKreemi-nt. makltiK a strike yel another spurts strike a puvtlhlllly. Th e two sides are sllll meellnK. hut have failed lo aKrct- on Ihc salary cap. the colIrKe dnilt and I he rIKht of first refusal. "T h e lull |>art alsiiil basketball." said Gulden Stale Coach G ra rgr Karl. "Is that an Injury here and a contract squabble there and IhlttKs can blow up In your lace." H llry has led the the laikers to lour lea Kite lilies In Ihr )9HI>s and withstood the Injuries anil h u b ris that can iinhtiiKe a c h a m p io n . H e d e c id e d lo rhnlli-iiKr the Lakers hum Ihc tuslanl he knew they would lie tlrlfiidlnK Ihr tlllc. “ T h e qtiesllon Is jMised lo you Irom the minute you win: 'Can you rc|»cnt?"‘ he s;ild. "People will li-ll you II ean'l In- dune, ihi-n- Is no way the l-akcrs can play another lOO-ganu- season B ask etb all and go unsenthed by injury, there Is no way they have desire lo win It ugeln. Th e y list this criteria and the players heKln to believe that they can't do It. "I am not a boustrr, I am not an umiKunl jtervin, but I truly bellrve this Is the only thing left Tor them' to accomplish. Tills time I don't want pressure to come from the outside. Ii needs lo be Internalized. In reality. It should huvr started September of 19HH (when Los Angeles opened rum p us runner-up in i he Western ConferenceJ. we are looking at u two-year window. " I want that this team to understand I ha I II Is shooting for something that could separate II from the Ir-s I. Th is could be a s p r c lu l learn In a s p e c ia l season." The talkers return the key players from a team ihul went a league-best 65-17 during Ih r season and 15-3 In the playoffs. Maglr Johnson, who look on more scoring responsibilities al the request of Riley. Is coming of his best season. He again led the league In assists (12.2 a game). He was also named league MVP for lhe llrst lime and M VP of the M IA flnuls for an unpreredented third time. H o w e ve r. I he 2 8 -y c u r-o ld guard missed most of the exhib­ ition season Ir-cuiisc of lendlnllls III Ills knees. He he Is expected in Ihr lineup o|R-nlng night. Iris A ngeles returns Kareem Abdiil-Juhhar lor his P.lth season at center along w llh forw ards James Worthy and A C. Green. Hyron Scot I. a I times a liability at shooting guard In llu- playoffs, was re-signed. In addition, Ihcrc Is Myehul Thompson, the key aeqiilslllon last year al forward-center: De­ fensive P la ye r of the Year Michael Cooper: and Forum fa­ vorite Kurt Rumbls. "Right now I predict them to win ihe NHA championship." said NHA Coach of the Year Mike Schuler of Portland. “ We are playing for second." Added Karl: "Right now they are al least 10 percent beftrr than any team In basketball. The quest km Is are they a year older or are ihey a year b e lled " Second In the Pacific Division Is a to ssu p . G olden State, Portland and Seattle all im ­ proved last season. The SuperSonlrs. behind Dale Ellis. Xavier McDaniel and Tom Chambers, were a surprise opponent against the laikcrs In ih r Western Conferenre final. Portland flnlshrd second in the division, but lost Sum Bowie to another broken leg and are In need of a solid center. Golden State hopes for a more mature Chris Washburn al center with lop pick T rills Frank, a 6-10 fo rw ard -cen te r, to help u n ­ derneath. Gene Shue takes over a Los Angeles Clipper tram that won just 12 games last year. Phoenix ulso has a new coach In John Wetzel, whose learn ended last season mired In a drug scundal. T h e club is m onitoring the situation Involving Wuller Davis, w ho named teammates Ja y Humphries and James Edwards In a grand Jury Investigation. Huston, the elite In the East, will start the season they way it finished the last — Injured. Kevin McHalc will be nut until December after fool surgery and lilll Walton Is not expected bark until at least March. Hut Lurry H ird. Robert Parish. Dennis Johnson und Danny Alnge re­ turn to form the most solid starling unll In the league. Wushlnglnn. wllh 5-3 Tyrone Hogues and 7-6 Manute Hoi. will fe a tu re a lin e u p w it h the league's shortest player und the tallest player. Charles Uarkley the rebounding leader Iasi year (14.6 rpg) leads the 76ers with Ju liu s E rvln g gone. Hill the retirement of Jeff Rulund leaves Philadelphia without a legiti­ mate center. Th e New York arra will have llllle to look forward to. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is doubleleamed by Denver’s Fat Lever and Wayne Cooper. NBA C A PSU LES PACIFIC DIVISION L n in f t lt ililt ii CcM<h - P*f Rilay I7fh i .iL M I r * f — O -ir . in IS Pi k i P*.0<«nun Playoll linns Wan lr.»qua till* I Str»ng1l>* — W h»r» do you tlaftl Magic JoSnton had hit all yyarytMng von than *p*nt ollwaton on tlr*nglh*fung program Forward Jam*! Worthy dominate! g.imet <*nd M<ch**i Cooper it an inyaluabi* n ils men Weeknettet Center Kart*m AteJul Jobber It to end Set lo them ege orw ol ISete yeert Byron Stoll got e big contrec*. detplle tSoolmg sort in m.iny big gemet Johnun t hneet ere olreedy burling Outlook In an tllcKl lo thalltng* hn team. Rilay guaranirtd Ifw la kert mould repeet et NBA (hempiont Heellh end luck mill determine it the teem It competing lor a crown in Mey Par llend Treilkietert Coech Mike Schuler I Jndyeert Lett yeer — re J) Jnd in Pecitlc Om tion Pleyoll tinnS — E limmeled by Hovttan 1 I In fIrtf round V rrngth t Very ttrong et guerd milh veterent Terry Porter end Clyde Dreiler The leem edded ! J tint round choice Ronnie Murphy but he it nurtmg en ln|ury end Schuler het yel to tee nhere he milt tit Weeknettet - Center Sam Bon e broke hit right leg ogam during e pre game mermup end hit career mey be over The teem tailed lo acquire Houtlon t Ralph Samptgn end it in dire need of a center Outlook Portland met top tcormg teem In league latt yeer. but pleyoll hm to Houtlon thomrd e mreknett up Ironl With retirement ol A 7 Kenny Carr end ebtence ol Bomit. Bletert mutl Sate b-g year Irom » 10 Steve JoSnton end 7 tool Kevin DuckmorlS Colden llalr Warner* Coech - George Karl ilndyeerl Lett yeer — aj 40. Jrd Is Pecllic Oivition Pleyoll ttmtS — Eliminated by Lot Angtlet Lakert 4 I In Wtttern Conference temlllnelt Strength* - The W ernort diipleyed ability lo run end thoot In pleyoll* Eric "Sleepy" Floyd t SI point outburtt egemtt Lektrt in Came 4 of pleyoll* tolidilied hit credenllelt et one ol bet! guard* in NBA Weeknettet — Rebounding, the leem added lop pick, e It Tellit Frank, end mill have 7 0 Chrlt Wethburn lor hit tec ond tee ton to mork the board! Bui Wethburn It coming oil teeton In mhlch he tpenl lime in e drug rtheb program Outlook — Karl can rely on Floyd, tcormg ol center Joe Barry Carroll and tormard Purvlt Short, and rebounding ol lorward Larry Smith I ha teaton mill binge on the play ol Wathburn and Frank Saallla Super Sank i Chu.h - Berme B'ckurtla'I ‘ k d ye a rl Latl year I t 4). 4lh in PacilK DiviHon Playoll limth — E hminaied by Lot Angaiet Lakert a 0 in Wettern Conference tinat Strength! — Speed throughout the lineup High tcoring trio ol Dele Ellit. Tom Chamber! and Xavier McDaniel all ever aged 1J point! or more per game With addition ol lirtl round choictt Olden Polynlce and Derrick Me Key. Iron! court it talented and deep Center Alton Litter itedelenwepretence Weeknettet — Bail handling tkillt mere thaky al lirnat latl yaar. etpecially mhan point guard Ne'e McMillan mat oul team hll ollentive board*, mhlch made II tutceptibie lo latl break attack OUente break *damn mhen one ol lop three do not tcore Outlook II detente pick! up mhert tell oil latl yaar. could challenge Laker* McKay and Polynlce oiler vartalilily and deltntive talentt give Bickentett many oppovlumliet lo employ tavrral dillerenl lookt Phoenix turn Coach - John Wetiel li lt yeavl Latl year M M . Slh In Paclbc Oivition Playoll Units — Did not reach playoll! Strength! WeKel repretenlt break Irom conlrolled often to ol former coach John MacLeod, mhich thou Id tree up tormard Larry Nance lor more production Jump thol ol guard Walter Davit itlll one ol betl In league Team added bulk mlth telection ol lormard Arinon Gilliam milb tacond overall pick in the droll Weeknettet - Who t the center! Club traded amay William Bedlord and protected tlarlar Nick Vanot mat killed In plana crath Quettion ramaint mhalhar Davit can play wllh guard Jay Humphriat and canter Jamet Edwardt. mho ha named in grand |ury tetlimony that lad to drug indictment* latt ipring Outlook - Addition ol Gilliam and a 1 tcorar Eddie JoSnton bring improvement, but lack ol a center and unaatinett in IS* altar math ol ISa drug Invettigation make lor trouble Lae Angela! Clippart Coach - Gena Shue llttye e r) Latt year - I I 70. ats in Pecitlc Oivition Pieyott ImltS — Did nol reach playollt Strength! - Mike Woodton averaged 17 pomlt par game and Larry Drew played mail detpile milting 30 garnet beceute ol Inlury or illnett Guard Norm Niton it back Irom knee in|ury Weeknettet - Benoit Beniamin, a center milh talent, it one ol the lent! intpired piayert in the league Playert eiweyt teem to be griping that team doet little to better lltell Outlook - Addition ol lirtl round pick! Reggie Wllliemt. Jot Woil and Kan Norman hat to Improve thingi Nlaon t knee mutt remain liable Clipper! thould do better than ll vlcloriet. but nol by much Burkhalter Takes Speed World WO Racing tournam ent. SAN A N TO N IO . Texas lU .'ll — Tint) WitlNin stood on tin* I Hi It lee Sunday knowing ll lie eoulil hll one Iasi, gtnid sliot lie wniilil end I lie loiigesl st retell ol Iriisiriiilo n in one of golf's grealesl careers. "I was nervous.'' Watson said Rightly so. Willson iiad seen a live-shol lead dwindle to one and ihe |M)ssihility was very real iliiit llie win which seemed sti sure earlier in tile day uiighl slip away. "I tell like a leopard who was In I In* gunsights nl M i m e liuiiier." lie said. "T h e llrst win Is always tough. Hut the tirsi eotiuihiek win is even louglier." Watson's first eomrhark win finally eutne Sunday ami It Just liiqijRiied to come In tlit- richest golt tournament ever played — l lie season-end lu g N ab isco Championship. After going 39 mouths without a triumph and answering end­ less questions alHiui why h r hadn't won. Watson produced a wire-lo-wlre victory that earned him 8369,000 "Honestly, the money doesn't mean Dial m u c h ." he said. "Maybe tomorrow I will think Golfl* alMini it amt ll might help ollsei some ol my losses In Ihc stock markel. Hut ih r victory Is the lug tiling Fill alMiul the happiest guy In ihe whole world. This Is worth llu- wait." W atson m ade a series ol crucial short pulls nil llu- U u k nine and then hll a 6-Iron to willilu right feet at the closing hole tor a birdie that gave him a Iwoshot win over Chip Heck. Watson slmi a 6H Sunday over llu- Oak Hills I'm m lry C lub course lor a 72-hole lolal ol 12-umler 268. ll was his 32ml victory In a 17-year career and nvernhadowed llu- oilier events that look place on llu- llnul day of the 1987 tour. Those other events Included Curtis Strange holding on lo ihe year's money cham pionship even though he finished Iasi In ihe 30-pluver Held. Strange won $925.9-11 Hits year, easily a lour record hoi lulling short ol llu- SI million he seemed certain in earn when lie eame to ibis Strange, however, lost IH.'i/S player ol the year honors lo Paul A/ingcr. “ It's Irusiratlug how I pluved tills week." Slraugc said. "H ill ilu- gully players Imiiiiicc lt.u k Irom disappointment." Het k shoi a G uilder G-l lor a 279 loud and won *21G,(MX). Greg Norman eaglet! Ihe par-4 eighth hole and shot a 66 Sunday lur a 271 lliilsh ami a $138,000 puyclu-ck. A z in g c r was fourth al 273 .liter a round ol 67 A / I t i g e r 's r e s p o n s e l o Wuison's victory was similar lo dial ol Ians and lellow competi­ tors. As Watson siood on llu- final lee. A/ingcr watched the pro­ ceedings mi a el of}) mi ise lelrvlsion sei Wlu-n Walsou's 6 -iron in llu* par-3 hole settled eight leel from Ihe hide. A zin g c r ij.qt|H-d his hands and veiled: “ lie's liack. lie's hark." W.iisnu leil by live slims after lie hlrdlrd Ihe par-5 10th. lull tsigeys al llu 12th and Ititli. along wllh a charge hv Hrek. reduced dial lead to one. SCOREBOARD KOtllOARO UN NtlAlOICtYlCIt TV/RADIO TILKViSiOK pf Ml it *V1« 0«f| faitf t Leave V«r|Gin'S•' '• I***# Mi $'•**» So. ’ 1» Ai«£**4 tr dkrHi'fdVi-ii.41-00- Vrv 31 >• AtiTpffSiav'i-jnililaie He* f *1 ¥ c5-0e" i*4H U ESPN ’V Dae-.i C.p Pen I ** 1 ESPN C ^ p s n i p i y Ge*i HeneRmw| Hi* f|R*i rowfi|4-w*r-ti II 01* *US j h i ! 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Hr t *fle*Fi* #• Sovw CiFOiM i||! 4»*t4"«l Horr Cj t d ' V’ i H a H e . 14 0e*i*rr*eh P V I'IV ■ O' i*r Ci*r v e C k rir Hctoiii Wn*h i i«wn *0 V t* i r VlH Ho* F GeM a Cj r H tfAVu4*$ Ht*e% Redon1 Bon^te'J *« *4V n9*en) ¥ <Nfmcfa] *«i l M ) *r II H I <*A’ 0!*f» * fcirtn He. F act* c*«g* Cn»iire4irt I pe aftvt KTil F 11 0* 0 tsv yr F v U # k J M 1' >0* "jmerj* 0- *pry 41 Vy'o 1C'ci99) 11 , f * t i * s -4 N s . t ') W w 1 1 1 - MS*’ -a ( o t w Con ‘1 - s ,' p s ttL S u T *, ♦ N s , 7 F e r e * Ho. J TV IW O R LA N D O - The Iasi |Hilul nlghl of the season al Orlando S|H-cd World was market I by the Is-sl racing program ol Ihe year at llu- third mile. |iavcd hanked the tail end of the field. The oval. T h e new point season 1no veil made for a whole new start si his coming Friday nlghl. race. The limly-dlspuifd 109 tapper Ed Merldilh Inherlled llu- lead for Ihe late models went lo and held on dll lap 87. Chuck Hurkhatler. There were seven lead changes among sev­ uaa eral potential w inners, und Friday %Result* Chuck look over llrst place wllh M IN I STOCKS only I wo laps In go. Feature (IS litp%I I Jim Malleus, Cocoa. 2 Bobby Start Osteen ) Kelly Jarretf, E<l .Mi-ridlth. who led Ihe race Orlando 4 Chuck Abell. Orlando S Butch lor 39 laps, finished second, with Carr. Sr •Orlando Ihe winner's leammale. Don L SPORTSMAN Feature IIS tops) I George Deese Hurkhalier. Jr. grabbing llilrd 'Orlando 2 Mike Todd. Orlando., J. Timmy place. Fourdi was Dave McCabe Todd Orlando. 4 Von Crews, Ocoee i Sieve who was leading ihe race on lap La them. Cocoa FLO R ID A M O O IF liS 97. At dial |miIi i I. cuiiturl was Feature I IS laps) t. Gary Salvatore. made Ix -lw m i Dave ami Dun L. Daytona Beach 2 Ben Booth. DeLand J w ith MeCahe cra sh in g und Crystal Loetcher. Edge water 4 Howard dropping oul. Ronnie Roach was Mark D*Land S WaynePaolau Sanlord L A T E M O O CLS llfth. wllh 96 laps completed. Feature (100 laps) I Chuck Burkhalter, Fastest qualiflcr/polc siller Orlando 2 Ed Meridifh Longwood 3 Don L David Rossell letl lor llu* first 49 Burkhalter, Jr , Orlando 4 Dave McCabe Cocoa S Ronnie Roach. Orlando limes around as die high s|R-cd “ A " BOM BERS locomotive uf a Hying freight Feature (IS laps) I Bentley Meade. train formed by Merldilh. Clun k Orlando, 2 Michael Williams Orlando J Jim Malleus. Cocoa 4 Wayne Marshall. Hurkhalter. Kirk Arnold ami Lee Malabar. S Ricky Marshall. Malabar " B ” BOM BERS Faulk. (IS laps) 1. Rick Johns, Orlando Oil lap 59 during a canlloll 2 Feature Mike IFrills. Cocoa. 3. Butch Pierce, |R-riod. leader Russell slopped on Orlando. 4 Wayne Ord, Titusville, 5 Dean die liuek sireieh and was st-m u> leak. Orlando W atson Ends Frustration l * i H M 1 '1 Do 6" "i ) 0*n 1 1 F • • 1 >9 J DOG RAGING 1 NOW! N I 0 H T L Y 7 t3 0 p a n . (except Sun.) MeUnees Mon., Wed. * Sat. 1:00 p.m. U S i 0 *^ F fiM SSV 1 Hex 1 * R i H-cxsill €de» *» Dee^xl ------SPO R T S HAPPENINGS — F O O TB A L L ; Presale' tickets tor Friday * Lyman at Seminole homecoming game, etnch a» SI SO are fl cheaper than at the gate are on sale at Semlnol* M»gh School Lake view and Santord middle schools. Sweeney s Ottice Soppy and the Sun Bans at fhe Sanford Pia/a Reserved seat tickets tor the three Seminole home games and all freshman and junior vanity game are also available at Seminole High The cost is t i Can 322 4JS2 tor »nfo B AS EB A LL; On Saturday Nov J and Sunday No« • the Winter Springs Firefighters Association will ho»d a Bawbaii Card Show to benefit local chartt.es the Missing Children s Center the ShfRier s Burn Center and Vay No To Drugs ’ It will be held at the Wdner Springs Civic Center. 400 N Edgemon Ave The Nov 7 show will be from * a m to S p m while the Nov • show will be Irom 10 a m to 4 p m Admission it I ) with children under 12 admitted tree Tony tterna/ard of the Oakland A s will sign autographs on Saturday from f a m to 12 noon Tim Rames of the Mofreat E«pos will be on hand Saturday from I p m to 3 p m and Dave MAiftioei of the Chicago Cubs will sign autographs Sunday Irom 12 nuon lu I JOp m Vita our two dJtnatt-coniroMo dubhouMS lor your Vw oining and •ntgrtaioment pl.aLural CLUBHOUSE RESV.: *31-1100 SANF0AD-0RLAND0 KENNEL CLUB North gt Ofllndo, Jutl oil Hwy. 17 - U 301 Dgy T r K t Rob*. Lonow Sony. No Om Undar I I �• *, Stocks Open Lower N EW YO R K IUPII Price* opened tower Monday In active trading of New York Slock Exchange laauea. Th e Dow Jonea Industrial average, which climbed 55.20 Friday, waa off 27.35 to 1966. IH •hortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 764-572 among the 1.706 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 2 9 .1 1 million shares. , . The Dow industrial average posted Its fourth straight gain In heavy trading Friday as Institu­ tional buying and Improved Investor psychology L o ca l In to ro tf These quotation* provided by m e m b e r* o f th e N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change thmughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. 184* A sk 544 *1| all 181* 30 34 30 21V* 23'a 614* 25V* 121$ 22V* 20i* 564b 47'4 30 v% 34V* 304a 2144 234* 62 26V* 12V* 22*« 21 56 V* 47V* BM American Pioneer Barnett Bank Flntl Union Florida Power A Light Fla. ITogrrss IIC A Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plrtvsey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wrsllnglwnisr 51* JU * B Th e dollar opened lower on foreign currencies In light trad­ major world money’ markets ing. Gold opened 50 cents lower In ' . “The .price rice of gold * * was today. Zurich ut 6469 an ounce and mostly higher. In earlier trading In the Fur gained $1.30 In London to Eust. the dollar continued Its $469 05 an ounce. Th e London m orning gold slide ugalnat the Japanesr yen. slipping 0.97 yen to close at ruing was $469.95. up $2 20 137.56 yen In what traders from Friday's close. In earlier trading In the Far described as "ve ry nervous" East, gold closetI at $470.35 on trading. Market players In Japan were t h e H o n g K o n g B u l l i o n sitting on the sidelines, dealers Exchange, up $5.20 from Fri­ said, waiting for U S. Treasury day's close. Stiver opened 5 cents lower In bond auctions scheduled for Monday through Wednesday. Zurich at $6.95 an ounce and Uncertainty over the support of edged half a cent higher In monetary authorities of leading lamdon to $6.96 an ounce. NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign and domestic gold A stiver prlres quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold I’rrvtous close 467.75 Morning fixing 469.95 lloug Kong 470.35 N sw Y o rk Comex spot gold open 469 60 Comex spot silver open 6.97 off 1.75 up 2 20 up 5.20 up 1.00 up 0.02 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is bused on the previous day's closing price ) Dow Jonos Dow J o a t s AvsrsgBB 1 0:0 0 sas 30 Indus 1962 26 20 Trans 764.62 15 Utils 163.32 65 Stoc k 732 63 oil up up up sent the stock market broadly higher. Th e N YSE said It would done two hours early at 2:30 p.m. E S T through this Wednesday and at 3 p m . Thursday and Friday but expects to resume normal hours Nov. 9. Traders said three days of relative market stability. Including a strong showing T h u n d a y . attracted buying by mutual fund operators, big and small pension hinds, banks and Insurance companies. Th e government said Its leading economic Indicators eased 0 .1 percent In September. The news made little Impact on equities because It met economists' expectations and did not reflect October's stock market collapse. ‘ Dollars Opon Lowor, Gold Goos Hlghor G o l d A n d S liv e r 11.27 7.36 0 77 0 60 E x c lu d in g delense orders, which arc volatile and often distort the monthly numbers, total orders during September were up 1.3 percent, following a decline ol 1.2 percent from Ju ly lo August. In the category of durable goods — so-called big ticket Items designed to last at least three years — September's total V # ! • » > % » • S■ r • •* • Lake Mary Police said today tliat Adrian Elscle. a 72-year-old retired doctor from Illinois, ap­ p a re n tly c o m m itte d suicide Friday evening with a gun he had purchased the same day police rrtooved a gun from Ills residence. His wife had told police she /eared h r might try to hurt someone because of a domestic problem. Sgt. Toth Taggart. Luke Mary Police, said h r and anothrr officer spent about an hour anti u half with Elscle at his home at 626 West Plantation Blvd.. Fri­ day afternoon his wife said was concerned he might try to hurt her or hlinself us she tried to Iravr him. Taggurt said that ut about 7 p.m. I he same day Elscle uppurrntly doused the area sur­ ro u n d in g his bed a n d the hallway leudlng to the living mom with gasoline, returned to Ills lied and threw either a match or u 111 cigar on the fuel. Elscle then took hts life with a .38 caliber revolver, according to Taggart. Elscle was reportedly despon­ dent over his wife's decision to leave him In order to return to Industrial Orders Up W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - U S . manufacturers hooked l . l per­ cent more orders In September than In A u g u s t, re co u p in g nearly all of a sharp decline between J u ly and August, the government reported Monday. Total orders for the month on u seasonally adjusted unnual basts reached $205.7 billion during Ihe month, compared with $203.3 billion In August. It was the largest Increase since a 2 percent hike In June Orders bad fallen Irom $206.1 billion In Ju ly to $203.3 billion In August. 9 *• * • ' 0 Police: Man Purchased Gun, Then Shot Himself » I S $ B T , M t r . 1. M t llA-tortsr$ H fiM . UM»r<. 0 orders were up 1.8 percent with the biggest jum p In primary metnlsund machinery. Citrus Shipments W IN TE R H AV EN lU I’ll - To day's citrus shipments rejsirted by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons und cannery totals In I 3-5lhs bushel Isixes: R a il — 14.651 grapefruit. 5,666 early-mid. 6.857 navels. 1.998 K early. 212 Robinson tangerines. Export — 139.011 grapefruit. T r a c k - 222.464 grapefruit. 60.222 early-mid. 39.064 navels. 10,310 Nova tangelo*. |9.6t8 K -curly. 40.774 Robinson tan­ gerines. Cannery - 60.611 gra|>efruti. 21.331 early-mid. 3.011 navels. 6.246 langelos. 2.736 Kearly. 6.127 tangerines Skipping total — 5 6 1.2 17. Cannery total — 100.092. Illinois. Taggart said he also had unconfirmed reports that Elscle was depressed over financial difficulties he was having. Tuggurt said Elscle was seen by a nclghlxw sitting at his kitchen table at about 6 p.m. He added that Ihe lire was reported (by Lake Mary resident David Cruise) at 7:21 p.m. We know that sometime between then he set up Ihe suicide." Although they removed a .32 caliber revolver from Ihe Elsele's home Taggart said lie felt Ihe man wasn't acting In a way that he could be "Baker acted" for. The Baker Act allows officers to take custody of persons judged to lie threat to themselves or others and pul them In the hospital for cure and observu lion, "lie wasn't acting very Irrullonul during the time we were with him ." Taggart said. "T h a t's our (Florida's) gun laws for you: you gel depressed so you go out and buy a gun and then go blow your bend off." Taggurt said of Elsele's getting a gun Friday, lie noted that It didn't even lake 46 hours for Elscle to get a bold of another P o llc # R e p o r t Q u io t W o o k o n d Th e Halloween Carnival and Haunted House held Saturday from 6-10 p.m. ut the Longwnod Police Station attracted between 1.500 and 2.000 persons In spite of rain, a spokesman said today. There were only four rebuts ol criminal mischief Friday through Monday morning._______ ...Elections Continued fro m page 1A Henry Hardy III. who Is sell employed. Mayor Hamid " E d " Myers, u retired tool and die inuker. Is seeking re-election lo Ills District 4 seat and Is lietng challenged by Ted I’oelklng. who Is retired from the military and the U.S. I'ostal Service. In Winter Springs, voters will elect two city commissioners and a mayor, and will decide w h e th e r lo adopt tw o c ity charter amendments. V o te r s a re b e in g a s k e d whether the commission should I m- able lo lire the city manager by llie vole of three city commis­ sioners Instead of the present four-vole majority: anil whether city would have until six months alter the V g ln n ln g of the fls-xil year lo hire an auditor. Im.leail 1A It. teni|Nirary liunklng l.iclllty In a C-2 commercially zoned district In Lakewood Center. Suite 160. ut 620 Stale Road 434 Vice President Tho m a s M. Hucchus said llie liank Is sched­ uled lo lM-gtn construction Ibis tall on u permanent banking luclllty on the corner of Stale Ro.ul 434 and Oxford Street anil they want to concurrently i >|m- ii a lcni|Mirary facility In an exist log and neighboring building from which lo base their operalio n s u n til llie p e rm a n e n t Longwnod Olllce Is completed. Th e lainil Planning Agency and Nagle are recommending that the City Commission grant sq resurfacing rural roads, from opening high-tech aulom utril transit systems to replacing worn-out buses, and from devel­ ip «g «1 A tic oping new airports to replacing Th e officials also planned old runways." The agency document Is simi­ stops In Orlando. Tanqia. Miami lar lo assessments of Florida's anil Jacksonville. Henderson called the strategic transportation needs made by plan "the most lui|Mirtaiil docu­ the Comprehensive Slate Plan ment ever Issued by the De­ C o m m itte e und the Florida partment of Transportation. It's Chamber of Commerce last year. However, ihe transportation going lo lie called the roadmap agency document Identifies a to our lut lire." larger need for uddlllonal reve­ " F lo r i d a 's tra n s p o rta tio n systems are not keeping up with nues than Ihe earlier studies. The stale plan committee re­ g ro w th ." Ihe secretary con­ tinued. "These needs range from commended a lO-cenl-a gallon building new expressways to gasoline tax Increase, as well as ...Road other transportation tax (dans, but It was rebulfed during the 1967 regular session last spring, largely because id Martinez op­ position The governor said be would not sup|Miri new transportation taxes until Henderson hud I k - c i i given a year to straighten out administrative problems at the agency und ensure that current lax revenues were lielng s|>eiit wisely. He and Henderson Imlh proclaimed today that D O T Is In good shape now. Henderson referred lo the agency as "the new Department of Transporta­ tion.” HOSPITAL NOTES CphnaI FNrtta ADMIIIION! laniard l***y * » S n Elam aJ Fa**»f Hanry > M « S MarcaltkA Smith MarlynE William* OIK MAt a i l laniard Rota B Rud»'p*< and b*6v gift M ary I A Butch and baby *»fI Ralph L Ka'p Dtltana ADMIMtON! Dtbarahl Black. CattaWarry DllCMABOIt laniard Alto" ■ Duibury *al!*f R Htpik.n* Donita K Knudtan Laura 0 Reynold* BIRTH! Deborah I Black. Cattalberry. baby f*rl A O M IttlO M t L.ndaL Bowden, laniard O IK H A R S It Gloria J Waldrop. laMord. baby boy Judith E Garrett Orange City re-election by former mayor id having to pick one within 30 days of the beginning n! llie year Charles Glascock, who served one three-year term as mayor us Is required now. Mayor John V. Tocaso. who Is and was defeuted by Sheppard In 1965. T h e other choice for rellrrd from the military. Is seeking Ids third term and is Casselberry voters Is (or the District 5 seat, where To m Iwlng challenged by Leannr Embree. a 10-year council vrterGrove, corporate finance director lor Indian River Utilities, and Ihe an. Is lacing opposition to re­ llrst woman to run lor Winter election from political newcomer Mary lam Miller, a legal secre­ Springs mayor tary. Hill Jacobs, cltlel deputy court The expelled low voter turn­ clerk for Seminole County. Is running for Ills third three-year out III Allumontr Springs Is u result of two unopposed can­ term on llie ronmilsson Irom District 4. He Is tx-lng challenged didates ru n n in g for office. Dudley Hales reslguril Ills Dis­ b y tw o c a n d id a te s D a v id Hopkins, a sales manager. Is a trict I commission seal lo run lor mayor alter Ray Ambrose (Millllcal newcomer, and Larry t'erra. who Is unemployed. Is decided not lo seek re-election. making Ills second attempt lo lie Th e only other candidate In A lt a m o n te S p r in g s Is Pul eleeled lo the commission Art Hoffman, an engineer. Is Feruanile/. a six-year member of unnp|tosed (or re-elect kin lo the ihe city's planning and zoning Imhiu I. who Is running unopt om mission lioni District 2 in Casselberry. Mayor Owen |msfil to succeed Hates In the Sbep|>anl is bring daiilenged ':>r District I seal. ...Long wood Continued from gun. Taggart said he didn't know where Elscle bought the gun but that he would be conducting a check today to determine that. When Taggart and Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G .V . G a ra y first e x a m in e d Elsele's body they both thought the wound to his head may have been caused by u shotgun blast, but that further examination revealed Ihe use of Ihe snake shot type of ammo. "W h y some­ one would use snake shot I don't know, bul It's a real quick way to kill youself." Taggart said. the request for one-year with tile llnance director or acting ttnuncr stipulation there Is- no drive In director to transmit or withdraw luntls Irom the Slate Hoard of Iutilities. lip for review Monday night Administration for purpose of w ill Im- a site plan for Plaza del Investment of surplus funds. • Dentils Dugan of 621 Huven S o l W e s t s u b m i t t e d by Schrluisher Shopping Centers. Ave.. who lias asked to speak Sclirtinshcr's plan for a 15.000 regarding the height of u fence sq. It. retail store building to I m- on Ids property. • Acceptance ol bids for police liM-uted at Stale Road 434 at Harbour Isle Way In C-3 general cars and trucks. • Apitolnlmeiil of a member c o m m e rc ia l zo n in g , ulsub c o m m u n ity , m a rke tin g and to the Hoard of Adjustment to business development. The I.PA replace RimI Cable as District 2 has recommended approval ol appointment. Cable resigned the site plan subject lo stall becausr he has moved to Volusia comments and that the promised County. • Request lo hold a sale ol city block wall separating the project Irom the adjacent subdivision lie surplus property on Saturday. Increascd to eight feet In height. Nov. 7 In Altamonte Springs. • A proposed o rd in a n c e If acceptable to the jMillce de­ aulhorlzlng llie city attorney lo lta rt merit. prepare all ordinances und reso­ Also on the agenda • A resolution authorizing the lutions for the city. AREA DEATHS EUGENE K. STOVALL Mr. Eugene Kent Stovall. 66. 413 Willow Ave.. SAnford died Saturday. Horn In Monroe. Ga.. April I. 1919. be moved to Sanford In 1930 from Titusville. He was a retired jiarts manager. He was a life member of DAV Seminole Chapter 30 Survivors include Ids wife. Lucille: two S te p so n s. G e o rg e S te p h e n Crews. Cecil Hilton Crews J r., both of Newman. Ga.: a step­ daughter. C in d y Alford. Newman. Ga.: brother. George E.. Newman, and Wultcr H.. Jacksonville Beach: two sisters. Martha la-slle and Ruth S. Wing, both of Duylonu Beach: six grandchildren. ! Hrlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of irrungements. HELEN BALL LEE Mrs. Helen Hall Lee. 51. of 201 N. Credo St.. Longwnod. died Saturday ut Florida Hospital. Orlando. Horn Dec. 28. 1935 In W a yn e C o u n ty . W. Va. . she moved to Longwood In 1963 from Huntington. W.Vu. She was a supervisor of data procesalng With Litto n Laser System s. Ajuijika. She was a member of Zion Free Will Baptist Church. laingwiMMl. . S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e It e r husband. Roy Sr.: iwo sons. Charles R. Saunders. Paisley. Ricky D. Saunders. Longwood: Ltepdaughler. Llsla Lee. O r ­ lando; slejisoii. Chaplain Keniielh Roy Lee J r .. U.S. Arm y, bklnawa: parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wetzel Ball. Longwood: seven s i s t e r s . V i r g i n i a B e lc h e r . Longwood. tails Hall. Sanford. Jean Howard. Kenovu. W.Va. Album s Henson. Fort Pierce. Kathleen M aynard. Apopka. Agnes Freeman . laike Mary. Christine Yarbrough. Frullland P a r k , b r o t h e r . Pu u l Hal l , l-ougwixxl: seven grandchildren. G r a m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e r a l Home. Sanford. In charge. SUSAN M. WEHNER Mrs. Susan Margaret Wehner. 51. of 891 Lnrm unn Circle. L o n g w o o d . died S u n d a y at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Horn Ju ly 15. 1936 In Royul Oak. Mich., site moved to Longwnod 15 years ugo from Clawson. Mich. She wus u data entry clerk with Osburn Henn­ ing Co.. Orlando, and was a Roman Catholic. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her I i u s I k i i i i I. Kenneth: two daugh­ ters. Margaret Hcrnhardsen and T r a c y W e h n e r . b o t h of lauigwiMMl: mother. Esther M. Vincent. LongwoiMl: one sister. Ja n e t N o rm a n . Bakersfield. Calif.: two brothers. Joseph V in cen t. Sun A n tonio T e x .. Michael Vincent. Sacramento. Cullf.: one granddaughter. G r a m k o w G a ln c s -F u n e ru l Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. HELEN JOHNSON Mrs. Helen Johnson. 51. of 600 W. Kennedy Circle. Apt. I03A. Eatonvtlle. died T h u rs ­ day. at Florida Hospital. O r­ lando. Horn Sejil. 17. 1936 In Ft. Myers, she moved to Eatonvllle from Altamonte Springs earlier tills year. She was a homemaker and member of Williams ChajM-l M issionary Baptist C h u rc h . Allamonte Springs. Survivors Include her mother. Ethel Dellalleld. Sanford: three ( brothers. Theodore Dellalleld. Brown Dellafleld Jr. and James DeHufleld. all of Sanford: six sisters. Leola Williams. Lake MonrtH-. Vera Mae Paalterson. Joyce Dellafleld. Ethel Mae Drllaileld. laiura Mae Dellalleld and Lelu Mae Dellafleld. all of San­ ford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. LEROY PALMORE Mr. Leroy Palmare. 70. 2401 E. 20th St.. Sanford, died Friday ut Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Horn Dec. 27 1916 In Madison, he moved lo Sanford from there In 1932. He was a retired truck driver and attended Hickory Avenue Church of God. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e a son. Sternum Williams. Sanford: sis­ ter. Elizabeth Washington. Saill o r d : f our g r a n d c h i l d r e n . Sternum Leroy J r.. Katlle Shcticl Williams. Susan Williams. Tesa Williams, all of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sunlord. In charge ol arrangements. WALTER J . PL AJ8T E K 8R. Mr. Walter J . Plajslek Sr.. 70. 1509 Tru e w o o d Lane. Fern Park, died Saturday ut Am eri­ cana Hculth Care Center. Winter Park. Horn June 29. 1917 In Detroit, he moved to Fern Park Irom St. Clair. Mich.. In 1965. He was u retired automotive tool and die maker und a member ol Ihe St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a member of the Knlghtsof Columbus. Michigan. Survivors Include Ills wife. Eleunore: two sons. Waller J.. Warren. Mo.. Joseph G .. Albu­ querque. N.M.: four daughters. Carolyn Cabal. Pasadena. Cullf.. Diana Barnes. Mary Anne Dlsser. both of Winter Park, and Kathy. Altamonte Springs: six grand­ children. (la id wi n - F a i r c h i l d Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte S|irlugs. In charge of arrangements. Fun«ral Notic«$ L S I . H I L I N B A IL Funoral w rv K tt lor Halon Boll I m . SI. Longwood who d.rd Saturday. will bo Sold 10 o m Tuotdoy ol Gromkow Gomot Funorol cSopol With Brother Cool Wllllomtan. potior ol Fro* Will Boptitl Church. Bor tow olllciot Ing Friend* may coll toddy ot the lunorol homo I t end * I p m Gremkow Golnot Funorol Homo. I SO Dog Troch Rood. Longwood in csorgo STO VALL. I U 0 K N I K — Funorol torvKO* Ior Eugene Kent Vtoroll. *4. ol 4 }] Willow Are . Sonlord who died Saturday will bo ol 1 p m Tuotdoy ot Britton Guordion Funorol Homo with Dr Freddie Smith olllclelmg Buuel will bo In Ooklown Momorlol Pork Viewing will bo I 4 p m ladoy end I I p m Britton Guordion F unorol Homo me Sorgo ol orrongomontt S TO K IS . B E T T Y ANN Momorlol torvlco* lor Betty Ann Stoke*. 04. ol Sonlord who died Friday. will bo hold Tuotdoy ot 4 p m ot Holy Crott Epltcopol Church Sonlord. wi|N Fothor Robert An derton ott.doting In Ttou ol llowert. dono tiont moy bo mode to the Amor Icon Lung Attoclollon ol Control Florido All Foitht Cremotion Society, Lody Loko. In charge C A L I O A H I A W N FI RST Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K I A W N FUNERAL HOME 322 4 2 6 3 Est l lJS 4 CARING PEOPLE with the highest standards of service is what you expect and what you get at a Guardian Chapel: BRISSON GUARDIAN FUNERAL HOME Sanford. 322-2131 COX-PARKER CAREY HAND GUARDIAN CHAPEL Winter Park. 647-1942 COLONIAL CAREY HAND GUARDIAN CHAPEL Orlando. 898-2561 We endorse the GUARDIAN PLAN* insurance funded, prearranged funeral program. �PEOPLE Charlie's Still Hiccupping In Spite Of Cures Impromptu Interview. He's had two offers (one from California and one from Alabama) to ap­ pear on T V shows there. He said If they'll send him a ticket, he'll go. According to Charlie, the only cure that gave him any relief was one used by a doctor who visited him from Illinois. Using carbon monoxide, thr doctor cured Charlie's hiccups for 30 minutes, but they came back again. Headers. I know you mean well, but plrasr don't send any m n r r c u re s to C h a r lie In Anthon— he's moved. Lust week h r sold his house, packed up his belongings and went to live with his daughter. Lucrrlla. and her husband In Minnesota. Charlie says the move Is not permanent. H r may move back to Anthon someday. On Sept. 18. an Iowa woman wrote to ask me If I rould help a fellow Iowan named Charlie Osborne, who's 05. He got the hiccups In 1022 when he tried to lift a 350-pound hog In butrher It. and he's had them ever s ln re . She said Charlie was a celebrity In AnIhon (population about 800) and after 65 years of constant hierupplng. he would appreciate a good night's sleep. IXd any of m y traders have u cure for thr hlccu|»s? Not one to pass up a chance to help a (ellow Iowan— or a good sto ry— I phoned the Anthon Herald, a weekly run by Sheryl Ashley and Shirley Nelson. Yup. It was true: Charlie Osborne was still hiccupping— In fact he had already hiccupped himself Into the "Oulnness Hook of World Hecords.” So I ran an Item In my column asking any readers who had u surr cure for the hiccups to plrase send them to Charlie In Anthon. Well, the day that hit print. Charlie got a telephone call at H:20u.m . from a Klchntnnd. Va.. woman who hud u sure cure. For the nest three days, phone calls cunte Irom all over the country offering cures, solutions und p ra y e rs . C h a r lie , w h o hud always walked downtown to the |nmi office to pick up his mull, needed help to carry his mull home. The first week he received more than 1.000 Icltrrs und cards, and I received neurly 000 "cures” to send on to Charlie. A radio talk show host In Austin, lesus. culled Churlle for an D E A R A I S Y : T h r most popu­ lar parlor g a m r these days seems to be snooping Into thr past of famous people to find out when they w rrr married und when their first baby arrived. Th is Is embarrassing to say the least for some of our must r e s p e c t e d — and least suspectrd— public figures. I am reminded of a letlrr you once published It went some­ thing like this: "D ear Ahhy. Our son was m a rrie d last J a n u a r y . Five months later Ills wlfr had a I0-|>oiind baby girl. They said the Iwhy was prrtnulurr. Tell me. cun a 1 0 pound baby br this early? You replied “ The baby was on Candt Crocker, M.P. Slmonelll Repeat Vows In Garden Ceremony l i m e — the Forget It." «u w e d d in g late. : Apropos counting th e m o n t h s — f r ie n d s w h o ’'count” don't count. D I A f t A B I Y t You wrote: "Many have written to say they arr sorry they quit taking piano lessons but not one person ever wrote to say that he or she was glad they quit.” Well, let me be the first. From age 5 to 13. m y mother forced me to take piano lessons. I advanced all the way to "T h e Skater's Walts.” Then one day. my teacher yelled at my mother. “ Madame, you are wasting my time, your money and and your daughter's energy. Give up!" Abby. I still adore that teach­ er's memory. Tha t honest, fear­ less man taught m y mother and me that talent need not be musical. I am now a happy artist. I draw, paint, create and guide others to br creative. I'm glad I was allowed to quit taking lessons. Today. I wouldn't touch a piano with a paint rag. L A W T O N , O ftL A . DC A S M B S. K U tO i You're not the only one who wrote to say. "I'm glad I qu it." I received letters from readers— some now In their 70s— who still remember the pain of having their fingers whacked with a ruler, the torture of performing at recitals, the odious halitosis of their teachers, und the resentment of being forced to practice through their trars A ll rig h t. I asked for It. Enough, already. i . GOOHR n u . USMC (FM. TVJtTHU) I T oatw scan iwohi OMMOt LO O • 4 tm r >i (it) saioa a i __ B ( IS) MACH*It / LIHM R MWSMOUR • i n m o v x og two h m |P»1 i of ?i Pidgtor &.»* PtyXnl A CewcMn orpntn Vo* 4 « • » * own* tn ) on t H >«1 at ta .tr u n a cnampon man m m A Aondortu MoikJ o» Dana, [>• tanuton It suet 949 U O • a sac News t3 i a c a iM w i 7 •M CHCW SQ ft39 i t m w a a in i t t o M a n s 740 • I r )» • • 4 MOUVWOOO SOUAMS ■ n tH A O A tlM m jio p a x c v ! a (ID f A W S T TICS (I D MTOMO M M (I ) SOCXFOSO FX.I1 7:0* I t AMOV OSWFITH 1ft SO M (lt| MM M S S ■ ( () GOOO TH U S • .........* « (N TtR T AJMM NT TOMQHT B WW. LOSI OS OSAW • W M IL OF FORTUM Q ( I I ) CHCIRS 749 It SANFORO ANO SON ■ coo 4 ALT AlFn*»p»l|nnB00»l'»» M il carNUnca t>» an»o«mg w n a MXuty pagaani im Stwaol Q • B m o v ie E c w n n m O m nata' (IM F) (Pet ? ol Jl Ph w Co, ote P e e Soy a Pi e a u -totter Waireaugn area and co piooucw ma adaptaton o* M to M -M ^g ac corns Ot va W ieVyM l n,#ytgalon nto tra w ade o* a Pmadepnj tenoonaaefe O 7 ■ MACQTVtR UacGy.e and *»«iu w ill dvtuoy v a > e a n t ol a Meat tttaitn amcian mat *ai doaiad n Exkl Oemany ta»o<atfa So, e i ge to a ( « Steaol O tS ( I t ) MOVIE Wa»ng (tit? ) jack itnvnon Saly Space A Ha* io n Dueakvran iort i» oaugrte-n-ian it a poM ce, aipo sna Soeift Anarcan country to M e a t to> M tan. «fto mytteoeVy otapoaa'fOdixtgawMa'ycoeo n n t tact OaMd O tc * * m n q itoiy • ( 10) FIRST CO IN (P ten et) O ■ (I) MOVIi Snado* ot a DoeOt |t(4?) Teasa W igri JoMpn Col tan wnan a man coma* to ktay met na w te and ta* lairWy n a «ma» A n t Coatt loan M naca a piaguad a-tn v a naggrg tutoc mat na a ivaiiy v a Mery Adoa ■ate . 0:05 i t MOVII Gam (tlM i Euaoatn Tayai Sock Hudaon Bawd on va story by Edna Febar Ta>as -anen Me and va pufwt ot oa oaaitn atael 1240 t B MONTIS An aapomaman ukaa v t eo'akaanai t t p w s t n he ra* ceae at a tv ad k*e |R| 7 i________ • ( I t ) STAR HUSTUR ■ (t) HOMS SMOPPMO N IT- 12:0* tt NATIONAL 0I00RAPHIC I I PLOMR 12:30 • 4 L A TI NIGHT WITH OAVIO L I TT INMAN From War cn <944 Mode l« a MacPneton |Uggar Wr­ enae Da. t e .te Bob Graana a to •aae m*t |R| (in Steaol 7 • M O H TU M O )f ( I I ) HAWAN FIVI-0 140 7 B MOVII TnaEmorce (I9F|) C w Eattnood T,ta Day 1:10 I • MOVW K tieg Em Sotty (iM Sl Gaorga Saga m a Caa 1:30 0:30 LOO ■ 4 MOVII On God vou 04,4 11944) Gaorga Burnt Tad Aakk A ktruggieg mutoan dac arak n Oak peaton r t i na ao>>d vada M too) te a cnanca at larra and toniea and va a>e obkgeg da.J grant* M re auatt |e Steaol O 7 • NFL FOOTBALL Naa York Gantt at Dana* Coaboyt (Ural Q • (IS) MOVII Anna ol Va Tnoutand Day* (IS M ) Acnard Burton. Gana,a,a BuyOkl Anna Boayn naatt *.m tragady bacauta ol Va 0> * rg Hanry VN 12:30 • S A U T JtSSV RAPHAIl • OATO NSAR ( I I ) 0 0 0 0 OATI CNN W A S • 4 I • YOUNG AMO T M M S T LIIS T BLOVW a JO ( I I ) BtVfRLT M U m i M S • 4 MWS I ■ CSS M W S JO ( I I ) ADVtN TUM S OF TID 0 T RU1PW It TOM A JIRRV AMO FRIIN0S L4S • I I t ) AM. W IA TM R (FAC THU) • ( I t ) W IA TM R (HON-WIO) 740 • T )f • « to o at • 0 0 0 0 MONNINO AMERICA ( I I ) OL JO I (I t ) SOUAM O M TtU VISW N 7:30 a LOS 17 S IV IR LT HILLStLLWS ft 30 J l (11) MT L i n u PONT Black Owe" (1ST?) jet Broan. Wane Landau 2:30 • 4 LOVI BOAT I • M W S |R) X ( I t ) BI2ARM ft 35 17 M W IT C M 0 LO O ■ 4 JU 0O I ' I • DONAHUt t • GIRAL00 JO ( I I ) OUMCY 0 ( 1 0 ) S I S A M S TR U T U TTLI LO S HOUM ON LOO 3:30 HAPPfWNG LOO ■ 4 LAURIL AMO HAR0T ) t ( I I ) DALLAS 44* L30 7 O S R A N O IO It HOGAN'S M N0CS TM 4 SUPIRXM COURT IM P 4 SALf OF T M CINTURT ■ HOUR MAGA2IM • WIL SHRIMR (11) TRAPPIR JOHN. MO. (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO ■ 4 CLASSIC C0NCINTRATI0N 0 ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) O CO) ROLL ON M ANATU (MON) O ( I I ) FN0FILIS OF NATUAt (TU I) O (10) UVtNO BOOT (W I0) O (10) MUTTON S APPtI (THU) 1140 ■ 4 HIGH ROLLINS I O FRICI IS RIGHT T ■ WHO S T M BOSS? JO (I t ) HART TO HART O (10) NINO OF TRUTH (FRI) O (10) OIL (MON) 0 1 10) CONSTITUTION THAT 0 tU C A Tt S A L A M I (TU I) • (10) 0 0 T S U Y (W I0) O (10) NOVA (THU) 1140 AFTIRN00N L30 ■ 4 T S COUHTRT M i l l ) CNN M W S employed us a salesman bv Independent Wholesale The. bride Is employed as a mall currier ut the Lake Mary Posi Ollier. hu ;hr luncheon »(ira k 'r on Nov. 14. Twuehim unn w "i disco w* ihe major role his department plays In Florida's environmental future. Florida Insurance C o m m is­ sioner Hill Gunter will Im- ihe guest speaker al Ihe Florida AudutMin Annual Conservation Award iKinqurl In-giimlng at 7 p in. Nov. 14. T h e awards In­ clude two CiuMM-rvnlbNilftt ol tin Year cutrgori's — nowr-forup private Individual and one (or a government official — rrcognls lug dedleallon to eiivlromiiein.il Issues. Tile convention will conclude Nov 15 with a lirr.iklasl talk by Col. KolN-rt L. Ilemdon. I I S C o rp s ol E n g in e e rs district engineer. * w im m m BUNDS • FREE In horn* M l lm t l ii • FREE IntUIUIlon nllh M ) purclMM Our Factory Prices Start At Only IS • L«s* MlKtlon lo (R o o m (torn • Piompt likndlr M>,k4 • Quality «Ofkmonkhlp Gift Certificate Ju%l in L m f for Ihr holtiJay* Q h t thr (Jiff that l i r r - j i v i n g lor krar» lo come « G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE S A N FO R D V E R TIC A LS . F o t Ihe lin e n in te rlics l blin ds and m in i blinds, cell Shells SANFORD VERTICALS "A B e e u lilu l Net* D ire ctio n F o r W indow s 7 5 0 W ylly A v e ., Sanford ( ' ll i .'r -') 3 2 I-JS # ! dLL CONTACT Phil Pastoret 4 SANTA BARBARA I ■ aulOMQ LIGHT ■ 4 W M IL OF FORTUM T B J I0 P A R 0 T I LO O 7 o SARNAST JO M S (7RI. TUI-TH U) J l (11) CNN M W S It 0 M 1 N ACRIS (7RL TUI-TH U) • (I ) HOMt SHOPPIHG H IT- "Toward (he 1 9 0 O r " Is the ih r m r of Ihls year's Florida Audubon Society co n vrn llo n w h ich brings lo g r lh r r slate environmental agency leaders will) representatives of 46 local Audubon chapters from around Ih r stale. T h r meeting will be held Nov. 13-15 at W rk lv n S p rin g s Stale Park outside Apopka. Gov. Hob Marline/ Is expected lo speak Informally lo conven­ tion participants on Ih r alternoon of Nov. 13. Thai evening. Florida Department ol Natural Resources Executive Director Torn Gardner will address Ihe eonferers. Gardener, rrrrn tly appointed lo his post by Ihr cabinet, will outline whal he secs as hts agency's future direction. Th e Florida Audubon bounl of dlrrrlors will meel Nov. 14 as will Ihe local Audubon rhaplcr presidents. Th e general mem­ bership meeting to plun direc­ tions for 1086 will be held Irom 0:15-10:130a.m. Dale Tw arhtm ann. secretary of thr Florida Department of Environmental Krgulullon. will 340 10:30 I ■ NIGHTWATCH J l ( I I ) ASK OR. RUTH • 4 ANO TM R WORLD I • AS T M WOMU) TURNS I ■ O M U F t TO U V t J l ( I I ) FALLOUT • ( I f ) MAGIC OF OICOAATIVt FAINTING (FMI B (10) WONOCRFUL WORLD OF ACRYUCS (MON) • ( I t ) JOY OF PAM TMG (TU I) • (10) ART OF WILLIAM AL H A N ­ O I R (W ID ) • (10) MAGIC OF WATIACOLORS (THU) • 1049 2:49 1:30 I ■ BOLD ANO T M MAUTIFUL • (10) FLORKJA HOMO M O W N (FIN) • (10) M W SOUTM NN COOK­ ING WITH NATNAUS 0U PR II (WON) • (10) FMNCM C M F (TU I) • (10) MA0CUM S COOKS (W ID) • (10) WOOOWIMOHTS SHOP • (101 L30 ■ .* T Jl O und Sue Richards. Following a wedding lo Wall Disney World. Ih r nrwIywrilN arc m a k in g ih c lr home In Tuxkuwlllu. The brlikgriHim Is 2:30 IJ MOVW 7. ■ MOVW Ratraat net' (1951) Frank Lo,aiOy Renad Cart­ er ■ 4 M W S (R) I I ( I t ) WHAT'S N0W1I N FRIINDS 0 (1 0 ) MISTIRROGIRS 4 LOVI CONM C TION It MOVII 14* I t MOVII 240 LO O J l (I I ) SMURFS AOVtNTURtS ■ 24* • 4 OATS OF OUN U V IS T • ALL MT C N S D M N JO (111 HA WAX FIVI4 • |1«|l ............ (THU) I t | ll) THUNMRCATS • (10) S tS A M S T M IT ■ 4 QITTIN Q M TOUCH t t (11) RUNOFU too 140 1:30 It I t CNN M W S ■ 4 V A LIR IIS FAMILY Da. O oc*k a ttand n a coke to g>a,ant net tram dn,eg nona drink (in Steaol Q LO O m 1140 • 4 M S T OF CARSON Actor* F a ) wogan and aaaana w and rock groco va FaOOu* Trvocr tedi »<tn no»l Jonmy Canon |R| im Steaol I • WKJW M CMCMNAT1 ) l ( l l ) I A T I SNOW Hoat A'kev) Ha<t ScnadDad act-aka U e g e e l add l Falcon C 't t l ) etge Dan Hat coVai enkt U* ftackaa* came Pam Uoona, tR| I* Steaol ■ |IV) MONTV PYTHONS FVVINO CIRCUS 740 t$ I 7 }1 I I Jl It 4 I ■ M VS »(tt)M N N V M U ~ m ItHU) it 11.~00 J u d y Chesser, bridesmaid, was gowned Identically lo the honor attendant and carried an alt-pink bouquet. Michael Slmonelll served hla brother as besl man. Ushers were Kevin Crocker and Wayne Crocker, brothers of the bride. Martin Slmonelll. brother of the b r i d e g r o o m , was the groomsman. Alexandra Crocker, niece of the bride, was Ih r flower girl and Michael Slmonelll was ih r ring bearer. T h r reception was held al C a r r ia g e C o ve C lu b h o u s e . Assisting were Shirley Higgins _ 'Toward The 1990s' Theme _ Of Audubon State Confab TONIGHT'S TV 10:00 Condi Crocker of Sanford, and M a tth e w Paul S lm o n e lll of Casartberry. were married Sept. 19 In a garden ceremony at Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. Longwood. Th e Hev. Don Bovoiae was th r officiating clergyman for lhe garden cere­ mony. Th e bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koger Crocker. Lake Mary. The bridegroom ta the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Slmonelll. Caaaelerry. G ive n In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a Chantilly lacr gown fashioned with a ruffled off-lhe-shoulder neckline. Th e full s k ir l g e n tly flow ed In to a sweeping chapel train. A crown of pearls and Iridescent* held her tiered fingertip veil of Imporled Illusio n . She carried a silk cascade of p in k and w h ile daisies and roses. Gina Rose attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a pink silk gown, bordered In lace, with a ruffled off-the-shoulder neckline. She carried a bouquet of purple and pink daisies and 1240 • 4 I ■ I O MWS )t ( I I ) AHOY GRIFFITH B (10) UPSTAIRS, OOWNSTAIRS (FRI) B HO) GRIAT FIRF0RMANCCS (MON) B (10) MASTIRPWCI TH IA TR I (TU I) B (10) MYSTIRTI (W I0) B 110) ADAMS CHRONIC LIS T • O IM R A L HOSPITAL U (11) JIM B (10) IRSTtR NOGINS 34* Alimony Is the principal contributor to the high cost of Itaving. Breast It TOM S JINNY ANO FMtNOS 340 H ( I I ) M A L QMOSTBUSTIAS • (10) U S A M S T M I T 440 • 4 MAGNUM, P L I ■ DIVORCI COURT T ■ OPRAH WN4FMT >1 (11) BNAVISTANN Kwp m y o a r t a n sad (to ll H ad a p rtc a ria M p is e * t a t h t i-b a ll, r a t k t r tfeaa r v t tia g c a m fo rta b ly Check * ' lit W H A T IS S C R E E N IN G M AM M O G RAPH Y? 440 it FU N TS T0M S 440 I B TH R U 'S COMFANY U (11) FACTS OF U F I • (10) SQUAM 0 M TU IV IS IO N 4:3* It FU N TS T0M S 940 I M W LYW IO G A M I • M*A'S’ H F B IILIVE AT FIVE J l |11) Q M M I A I • (10) ART OF M W G HUMAN (FRI) • (10) 0CIANUS (MON) • (10) UNOCRSTANOOIG HU­ MAN SIHAVIOR (T U I) • (10) BUSMISS F H J (W IO) B (10) ICONOOMCS USA (THU) B (I ) OWOtAUC tRS Mammography U a simple X -ra y euaailaatloa ot the braaet to deteot hr«aat oanoer before it eaa ha dataoted by your own examination or your doctor's examination. W ith nraaet naif examination It affords you the heel phases lo detect breast oanoer early, while It’a still ourable. It’s not difficult to philo­ sophise that money Uni everything when you have plenty of l i The Breastv'Cheok network understanda (he needs of ladles to have a place to feel secure and private while having a mammogram. You'll find (hat our faoUldea meet these needs. If not surpassing. For a Breaat^C haok, you don't need a physician's order. But remember, the BreastV'Cheok isn't for everyone, only those ladies who need a baseline or routine examination. If you have a new lump or other problem, eheck with your doctor or ask for a diagnostic examination, also available from the Breast*^Cheek network. T h e a r t e f sleeping ea the je k Is M le a n t t e d e l i s e l h a i th ey 11 hesitate te dtotarh y e s he c a S M y e a ’re de ep la 949 The Bxeaetv'Cbeek screening examination.,. . . . $ 4 6 . I t M U M TIR S 140 Come In or sail for an eppoiaUaeaL- • 4 H 0 F U S COURT > ■ 7 ■ MWS J l (11) ALICE • (10) ART OF M U M HUMAN (FNI) B (10) 0CIANUS (MON) • (tO) U N M M TA N O N M HO­ MAN SIHAVIOR (T U I) B ( I D SOSHU I S F H J (W IO) • ( I I ) ICONOOMCS USA (THU) B ( ! ) DUCKTAUS * ” 949 C 11 LA V IN M A SH IR UT a THE FIINCIFM. CANTBUYMf LOVE * * * * ««■ M IM S DUDTIMt STOWIES MS SBuford Diagnostic* (906) 3*1-7000 819 East T i n t Street Sanford �! • - Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. I t j i l N o tte t u j g A M IN O B O h o t ic i oa s n i r i f f - i u l i N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by vivtut *r thel certain W nl ol E locution Issued owl ol •nd under th# m l ol th# Circuit C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty . FlortOo. upon « linol judgement rendered In fh* aforesaid court on th* Utti Ooy ol September, A o HOT. m that cartain caio rntiliaO. Ramar Manufacturing Company o l F lo rid a . Inc . Plelntitl. - v l - Diversified Marketing Enterprises. Inc , Dytandanl. which atoraward Writ ol Eiacution oat dollyprod to mo a t Shorllt ol Somlnolo County. Flortdo. and I have tawlod upon tho tollowing da tenbod proparty owned by O la a rtlllo d M a rk ttln g E n torprltot. In c . told proparty being located In Somlnolo C o u n ty F lo rid a , m iro p a r t ic u la r ly d o ic rlb a d a t lolloiat Raal property eettti Improve mentt located at I I I Sauttt W ilm a S tro a t, Longw oo d. Florida Contact C ivil O lvltion lor complete legal deter iptton and Hte undersigned at Sherltt Ol Somlnolo County. Florldo. pill at II ■ A M on me m ti day ot November. A D IMT. otter tor tale and tall to me highest eipdtr. tor cash. wb|ect to any and all ealtling lemt. at me Front iWett) Door at me ttopt ot the Seminole County Courthowte In Sanlord Florida, me above dttcribed real pro party That taid tale it being made to tetltty the termt ol ward Writ ot Elocution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publith October 2e. November J t la. Mtm the tale on November D E T OOA IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IO M TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E S TA TE O F FLORIDA. IN A N D FOR S S M IN O L t C O UNTY. O S N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION Cate No. P I Jet CA »O L C ITIC O R P SAVINGS OF FLO R ID A , a Federal Savingt and Loan Aitaclaflen M a tte d ~ ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE no. it ttbtCAae o FLO R ID A B A R IIIS U S N U M E R IC A FIN A N C IA L SERVICES. IN C . Plaintiff. vt N A N C Y E C A LLA H A N . SPRINGWOOO V ILLA G E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA TIO N . INC ; and "JO H N DOE " and-or "M A R Y D O E ." the namet being Uctlliout. the true identities of tho Dtfendantt be Ing unknown to PlaMtlN. Hi# ■taef^a 4*^, P * (Imp iHrtJEHHUB!U Ire# par Hat Inpotiettien, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME » . itff In thlt caute. in the C irc u it C o u rt at Seminal* County. Florid*. I Mill Mil tho property 11fueled In Seminote County. F land*, described et U N IT NO U S D . at SPR IN G W O O D V I L L A G E CO N DO M IN IU M , according to the Declaration at Condominium ol S P R IN G W O O O V IL L A G E , o Condominium at recorded In O R Boat m i . Page lore, at the Public Records el Seminole County. Florida at public tala to the highetl and bast bidder, tor cath. at the front door ol tho Samlnolt County Courthouse In Sanford. Flo rid a , at It 00 a m . an November 17th IMT Deled at Sanford. Florida this It day ol October. IN f D A V ID N R ER R IEN C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T BY JaneE Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish October J*. November I. IMT D E T JAJ am engaged m business at Ml Notice it hereby given that I JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. Case Na. (T i m CA t t L SPRING LA K E ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporation not tor prolil. Plemtlft. vs R IC H A R O C ESA R I. Defendant N O TIC E O F M L B Notice It hereby given that, pursuant lo an order of a Final Judgment ol Forecloture en tered in the above cap boned action. I Mill tell mo property situated In Seminole County Florldo deter ibed at Lot *. Block C. S P R IN G LA K E H ILLS Section t. ac cording to the Plat theraol at recorded in Plal Book IS. Pages TJ end 74. Public Rtcordt of Semmolo County. Florldo. el public tele, to the highest end best bidder tor cosh at the W E S T F R O N T door at the Seminole County Courthouse in Senlord Florida, at It 00 A M on November I71ti. IMT D A V ID N B ER R IE N At Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Jane E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish October!*. November J. IMT P E T JOT______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E E IB H TR E N TM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO I I M l CA ITQ FIRST SANLANOO BANK. N A . Plalntllt. vs W IL L IA M J HAWKINS. Defendant N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO W ILLIA M J HAW KINS and all persons known or un known, who may claim at heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or at other claimants by. through or against W I L L I A M J HAWK I sjt YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor damages pursuant to a Promissory Nott and Com plaint hat bean Iliad against you and you a rt required to larva 0 copy ol your written defenses. It a n y . lo It on F R A N K H K IL L G O R E . JR . E S Q U IR E . P la in lltt's attorney, whose eddrett It One South Orange Avenue. Suite S00. Orlando. Florida If M I. on or beloro November ftth. IMT. end lile the original with the Clerk ol Ihlt Court oithor beloro tervlco on Pteintitt t attorney or Immo diet* Iy than aIttr ot harms* a dafault will ba an tarad against you lor tho rollol domandad in tha complaint or palilion D A T E O Ih lt Jln d day ol Oclobar. IMT ISEA LI D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clark of th* Circuit Court BY Ruth King As Ooputy Clerk Publish October M. November J.f. It. IMT D E T >44 — OWf L I J I Notice It hereby given mat I am angagad in business at 101 Swaafwatar Creek D r W . Lang wood. F L JJ7T* Seminole County, F lo rid a under th* Fictitious Nam* *1 TR A N S POR T L IF E AG EN C Y , and that I intend to register said name wim th* Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance With the Pro visions ot tho Ftctifiout Name Statutes. To Wit; Section M l ot Florid* Statutes ltIT J L Donald C Nestor Publith O ctober M B November J .f . 1*. IMT Notice It hereby given mat. pur w an I to the Order or Final K V - ■Im Aye.. Sanford. F L JITTI, Samlnoto County, Florid* under th* Fictiftout Name at G E N S Y S . and that I Inland la register taid nam* wim the Clark at tho C ircuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida in accordance with HM Provident ot tho Fktltlout Nemo Statutes. T o w n Section gtSOt Florid* Statutes IMT /%■' Daniel L Taylor a/k/aDOC Publish October JS A November J. * it. IMT O CT JU NOTICE OF INTENT TO H IG tlTIR FICTITIOUS NAME C N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mat the undersigned, desiring to engag* in business under th* Uctlliout nam* ot G LO BE IM PORTS at JAM Orlando Drive Sanford. Florid* W 7 I, Intends to register m* taid nam* wim th* Clerk ot th# Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florid* D A T E D this ll t l day ol Sep tamper, A D IMT D A V ID H ATCH A ASSOCIATES. INC BY E R N E S TS HENO ER SON President Publish November 1. t. I* end 13. IMT DEUI HOT 1CI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given met t am engaged m butinets at IMS Savage Court. Langwood. Fla JJTM. Samlnoto County. Florid* under th* Fktltteut Nam* ot E L E G A N T N A I L S BY M A R G A R E T ANN. end that I Intend to register taid nam* wim th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semmoto County. Florid* In accordance wim th* Pro visions el tho Fictitious Name Statutes. TaW it Section M l ft Florida Statute* l!S7 J t ' Margaret Ann Pohlen Publish October It. 1* A Nov ember J. f. IMT D E T 1*4 V P W n i ’ C VKC T O L J J X I O O I W VKF V O E I W V X XI VRAM OE V K I I V Z J I I V W O C . W V K V J C — W I V S V K . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N "How prophetic L'Enlant was whan ha laid out Washington as a city that goes Around in circlag " — Grown BLO O M t S TO m r f UMMt VM J '■ urnar moo of KiM Ntffrtaove J P 1 M ill Casa No. •! JIM C AM Florida Bar N*. Stas** ESSEX M O R TG AG E CO RPORATION, a Virginia corporation. PlatntIN. vt W IL L IE J AR NO LD and M A R G U E R ITE AR NO LD hit wile. CLERKS NOTICE OF SALR N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mat pursuant to a Final Judg ment In Foroclowro dated th* Ji day ot October. IMT. and an •trad in C iv il A ctio n No t T j g t !C A 0 * L In th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w h e re in E S S E X M O R T G A G E COR FORA T ION It th* PlalntlN. and W I L L I E J A R N O L D and M A R G U E R ITE ARNOLD, hit w it* , are the Defendants. O A V IO N B ER R IE N . Cleft ot tho abov* entitled Court, wilt toll to the h•ghost and bell bidder, or bidders, tor cath. at the Wett Front door, ot tho Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florid* *1 It 00 A M on It* V d day ot December. IMT. the following described property at tat form in taid Final Judgment el Forocloturo tituato in Somlnolo County. Florid*, to wit Condominium Parcel No MF ol H IO O E N R ID G E C O N D O M IN IU M tiled In Official Rtcordt I JIT. Pago u s and any amendments thereto. Public Rtcordt ol Seminole County. Florida W ITNESS my hand and in* official tael ot mis court m Sanford. Somlnolo County. Florida, this J* day ot Oc lobar IMT ICourt Swell D A V ID N B E R R IE N A t Clark of Said Court By JanoE Jatawlc Deputy dark Publish November J, *. IMT D E U JT H O T IC IO F F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in busmen at IM L in d a L a n e , La k e M a r y . Seminole County Florida under th* Fktltlout Nemo ot PRO C U T LAWN S ER VIC E, end met I intend to rogittov said nemo wim th# Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance wim the Pro ylsions of th* Fktltlout Nemo Statutes. To W il. Section MS0* Florid* Statutes ttST J t ' Mark P Fowler Pubhkh October IJ. If. Jt A November J. IMT OE T l » R E P O R TO F C O NDITION C O NSOLIDATING D O M ESTIC A N D F O R E IG N SUG SIO IAR IESO F T H E F IR S T SANLANOO BANK. N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION OF LONG WOOD IN T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A . AT TH K CLOSE OF ■USINCSSON S E P TE M B E R Jt, IMT P U B LIS H E D IN H B S FO N S i TO CALL M AD E B T C O M P TR O LLE R OF TH E C U R R EN C Y . U N D E R T I T L E II. U N IT E D S TA TE S CODE. S E C TIO N U l. C H A R TE R N U M B ER JAASA. CO M PTR O LLER OF T H E CU R R EN C Y S O U TH E A S TER N O I1TR IC T Statement at Resources end Liabilities ASSETS Thewtendt *4 Defter i Cash and balances due from depository insli tut lent. Nomnterett bearing balances end currency end com Intern! bearing balances Securilm .................... Federal fundi told end securities purchased under agreements lo retell In domestic oltices ot th* bank and of its Edgo end Agreement subsidiaries end in IB F t..................................................... Loans and toes* Insane mg recei vablet Loans and leasat. net ol unearned income LESS Allowance tor loan end lees* tosses LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve Loans end leases, net ol unearned income. allowance, and reserve Assets held In trading accounts Premises and Hied assets (including capiteiked Ivans I Other reel estate owned .......... Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries end associated companies Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding................. Inlenglbla assets..................................................... Om## i j m H TofBl BlM tt L IA B IL ITIE S Otpotitt In domttfic offi(«% ............................................... Nootnt#r#*t tearing ........................ ............... Inktrttf (MNtf IfMj . In fortign o ffk n . Edg# and Agr##m#nf tubHdtann, and IB F t Noninttrvit b o rin g , .. Inftrttt tearing Federal funds purchased end securities told under agreements to repurchase in domestic office* ol the bank end ol its Edgo and Agreement subsidiaries, end In IB F t...................................................................... Demand notes issued to th* I.JOO 1*J J.SU M0 11110 Tit 0 II.07J o lea • o 0 g ITJ 1 IT. AST 1 2.41) i j on 0 0 U.S. Treasury..................................................................... Other borrowed money........................................ Mortgage Indebtedness end obligations under capitallied leases.............................................................. Bank’s liability on acceptances eaecuted and outstanding ........................................................................ Notes end debentures subordinated lo deposits .......................................................... Other liabilities..................................................................... o • g g 0 0 4* J.JI* Total liablllliai. limited Ilf* preferred slock, and equity cap! le i...............................................................1T.E1T I. Thornes OJ Berrtll. President and Chief Esecutiv* Officer ol the above named bank do hereby declare that this Report ol Condition is true and correct to tho best ot my knowledge and ballet J*J Thomas O. Berrtll October If. IMT Wo. th* undersigned directors, attest lo the correctness ol Ihi* statement ot resources and liabilities W* declare that II has been eiemmed by us. end to th* best ol our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with th* instructions end Is true end correct Directors JSJ Charles W Rucker JSJC Wayne Atwood JSJ Craig M BAyhl Publish November I. IMT OEU II b y B c rk e B re a th e d C O U N T Y M TM C K W t/ INTNf CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR MMINOAI COUNTY, FLORIDA IN TH I CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: IT MU Ck t H Total equity capital...................................... O W V P X J I T 71— Htlp Want*# Total liabilities....................... 11.141 Limited life preferred stock............................................................. g ■ 0 U IT T C A P ITA L Perpoluel prttsrred stock.................................................................. 0 Common stock......................................................................... 1100 Surplus............................. ....... ...................................................... . 1.40* Undividedprofils and capital reserves............................................................................................ U TJI Cumulative foreign currency translation •diuslment*........................ 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER ' C V P X J I j g g g l N o tic e DET 111 o f t m e e ib h t u n t h A N ITA ■ S A N TA N G ELO . an unremarrlodMldow and IN TE R N A TIO N A L W O R ID O F POOLS. INC Defendant! N O TIC E O F U L E Notice it hereby given that, pur want to tho Order or Final Judgment entered in tint caute. in the Circuit Court ot Somlnolo County. Florida. I will tell the property tituetvd in Seminole County. Florida, detenbedat Lot U . W OODCREST. U N IT TH R E E , according lo tho Plat ihereof at recorded In Piet Book i|. Page ft. Public Rtcordt ol Seminole County. Florida at public tele, to the tugnetl and belt bidder, lor ceth. el the Watt Front Door ol tho Seminole County Courlhoute. Sanford. Florida *1 II 00 A M on No* ember IT, IMT D A T E O Ih lt lln d day ol October.Iter D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By Jane E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publith October Jt. November J. IMT P E T tee______________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S EM IN O LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO : • M m C A tP L A LLIA N C E M O RTGAGE COM PANY, Plalntllt. vl D O N A L O L HANCOCK, el e l . Oelendentt N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E It hereby qivtn met Pur want to the Final Judgment ot Forocloturo end Sale entered in the caute pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end lor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number If Itet CA Ot L. the under tig ned Clerk mill tell the property tituated In taid County, dttcribed at ‘ Lot II. South Pinecretf. Flrtl Addition, according to me plat Mereol at recorded in Plat Book W, Pagat 43 and 4). ot tho Public Record! of Semi note County. Florida ) at Public Sale, to tho highetl and betl bidder lor cath at 11 00 aJclock a m . on the let day ot Oec amber, lfff. at the Wett Door ol the Courthowte In San lord. Seminole County. Florida . D A T E D TH IS TH E Jt Day ol October, ittr . C LER K O FTH E ' C IR C U IT C O UR T □ A V IO N B E R R IE N ; By Jane E Jesewic . Deputy Clerk Publith November 1.«. IMT OEU J] U g a l N o ttc a NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME IN T H E C IB C U IT C O UR T Plalntllt rt Xtonday, Mow- >, I W ~ a ; & look, m soon, our i a m n v N U P m y T-A PKYCHCC-- M E TM O A FIN A N C IA L. INC ., formerly known as Crossland Capital Corp Plemtlft. vs G NAOMI V E L E Z .* singi* woman. C ITIC O R P PERSON TO PERSON FI NAN C IA L C E N T E R OF FLO R ID A. INC .* corporation. W INDW ARD SQUARE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION INC a corporation and JOHN CHILOERS Be tendanils) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L ! RT CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Notice 1s hereby given that the undesigned O A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk of th* Circuit Court ol S EM IN O LE County. Florida, will, an the Jt day ol December, t*IT. at tt M A M . at th* FR O N T door ot the SEM INOLE County Courthouse, in th# City ol SANFORD. Florid*, otter ter sal* end sell el publk outcry to th* high**! and best bidder tor cash, th* fallowing described properly Situated Ml SEM INOLE County. Florida, to wit Lot 111. in R E P L A T OF Lot* ii4 is* taj. i*4 ta . i m . i *i . JM. 111. W INDW ARD SQUARE. S ECTIO N TW O according to th* Plat thereof as recorded tn Plat Book tt. pages ] and a of th* Publk Records of Seminole County. Florid* pursuant to the final decree at foreclosure entered in a case pending in said Court, th* style ol which is M E TM O R FIN A N C IA L. INC . formerly known as Cross!and Capital Corp vs G NAOMI V E L E Z . * single w am an. C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO PERSON FINANCIAL C E N TE R O F FLO R ID A . INC a c o r p o r a tio n , W IN D W A R D SQUARE HOM EOW NERS ASSO CIATIO N INC . a car poration and JO H N C H ILO E RS W ITN ES S my hand and ol tidal seal ot said Court this JJ day ot October IMT IS EA LI BY JanoE Jasowk D E P U T Y C LER K Publish October JS November J. IMT D E T MJ IN TH A C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA P R O B A TE DIVISION Fite Number ST SAT CP IN RE E S TA TE OF H OUSTO N HOWARD THOM PSON. JR . Deceased N O TIC E T O C R IO IT O R S I Summary Admmtstr alien I TO A LL PERSONS HAVING Cl a i m s or d e m a n d s a g a i n s t t h e a b o v e E S TA TE You are hereby notified that en O rder ol Summery Ad ministration has been entered in the estate ot HOUSTON HOW A R D TH O M PS O N JR de leaved File Number (T sat CP. by th* C ir c u i t C o u rt tor Sem lnol* County. F lo rid a Probate Division the address of w hich is Sem inole County Courlhoute. Sanford. Florida. 11711, that the total cath value of th* ettal* it S4 000 00 end that the names and addresses ol those to whom It has been assigned by such order ere Lawrence L LidfeWt. Suit* 10], <01 N Orlando Avenue Maitland F la J3T1I Mrs Ann Thompson and Mr Houston Thompson. Sr M4 Prairie Lake Drive. Fern Park. Florida All persons are required to til* with th* clerk ol said court. WITHIN 1 CALENDAR M O N T H S F R O M T IM E OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H I S N O T I C E a ll cla im s against tha estate in Ihe lorm end manner prescribed by Sec t*On TJJ 701 ot the Florida Slat utas and Rule 1 4S0 ol tha Florida Rules ol Probalo end Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A I M S A N D DE MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on October la. IMT Attorney LAW R EN CE L L ID F E L O T . ESQUIRE S U ITE 101. M I N O R LAN DO A V E N U E M A ITL A N D . FLO R ID A MTU I M l I 47* 1444 Publish October !* A November J. IMT D E T 3M N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business *t II South Jllh strati. Sanford. FL JITTI. Semlnol* County. Florida under th* Fictitious Name ol □ E K N O CORPORATION DBA PAU L KNOW LES TR UC KIN G , end that I intend to regular said nam* with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. 5*mmoi* County. Florida in accordance with th* Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nem* Statutes. To Wil Section M l 0* Florid* Statutes 1*17 OE K NO COR PORATION JSJ Paul Dennis Knowles President Publith October IJ. 1*. J* A November J. IMT OE T 12* N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice it hersby given that I am engaged in business at 1111 S e m in o le B lv d . Suita I I , Cassalbarry. Seminole County, Florida under th* Flclitlou* Nam* ot National Video Market ing. end that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ih# Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS OT Florida Statutes 1*1T JSJ Jon W Zebtl Agent tor NVM, Inc. Publish November J. f. II. 11. IMT o e u n _______________________ N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given the I I am engaged In business at t i ll S e m in o le B lv d ., Suit* I I . Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under th* Ficliliout Nam* ol Control Florida Dis­ count Video, end that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ot tho C ircuit Court, Somlnolo Courtly. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o w n Section U10* Florida Stalutas 1*17 /S' Jon W Zebtl Agent lor NVM. Inc Publish November 1. (. IS. JJ. IMT D E U 14 CLASSIFIED ADS S#minol# Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J- RATES 7 » DEADLINES Noon Tho Doy Boforu Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O T ! In th# #v#nt ol th# pufenthinq el errort »" JHFrtrifWrwmf* th# Seniord H#r*4d i**ll putolith the edverheemenf It been <orr#«t*d lit he ( O i l 'hi the M N trtH W f but tuck in t e r t w n then numb** n o mar* then M ill 17-L tfG l Services SOCIAL SECURITY F roe Advice No Charge Unless W* W in ' W ard W R Itt A ....... J M J I I 111* It— h f U M h CRISIS PR IONANCYCTR Ff*e Pregnancy last, conliden tiai Can tor aoot j j i te*i 23— Loll g Found C O C K A TII L : Lost In Pmecrest area Answers to Muoy R e w * rd _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ J }J * J 0 IS— Special Notices k c m u m t m t For Details I MB t n 4114 Florida Notary Association ~ U M 0 Off NIK UOB AMIRTISJIK KMCt You A your business can profit instantly with our advertising distribution service W* will design, print end distribute your tees promotion tiers EactHenl lor grand openings end ell types ot businesses Cell Newt SQ4 TM 447* 27— Nursery A Child Cere C H ILD C A R E: Attention Mens. tor help Meeting quality cert in you area call us TM Ilea M VR O LD Mother will babysit in her home intents and toddlers Days 11 yrs t ip ^ * l _ a v a d j n j 4 » 1 ia lt e O £ n ^ JS— Business Opportunities D E A L E R S Distribute brand nam* cigarettes at M *1 p »' carton Earn IJIO SlOO per week JIM investment Celt anytime aas Jlei or Me v tu 71— Help Wanted A P P L IC A TO R S Earn up to I t ) » per hr No tip # fence PNrctturf Training lor M l f M r l linn# positions un Vstnfordif## Call BUBB* n$l U f lo l N o f lc t NO TICE OF PUBLIC H EA R IN G Th* Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners will hold e Public Hearing to I Review Ih* proposed Sit* Plan tor th* "V IL L A G E STA TIO N ottic* sit* located be tween SR 4J* end Chadwick Road, west ol Avery Len*. end 1 Ta consider a request to reduce th* 100’ butler required between th* commercial pro party, on Ih* southwest corner ot SR 414 and Balmy Beach Drive, end Bel Air* Hills U n it) Th* 100 butler, required el reiomng. would be reduced to 11’ end an I' high masonry well would be installed along the southern property line Th* hearing will be el T 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, on NO VEM BER 14. IMT, In Room W 130 ol the County Services Building. Sen lord. F Mr ida Thosa In attendance will be heard and written comments may bled with Ih* Land Man agoment Division Hearings maybe continued Irom lime to lim e as lound necessary Further details available by celling JJI IIM . Eilension 444 Persons ere advised ihel ll llsey decide lo appeal any de cition mad* el this mealing, they will need e record ol th* proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that * verbatim record ot th* proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and avidanca upon which tha appeal it lo be based, per Section JM0101. Florida Slat utas BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A BY H E R B H A R D IN . D IR ECTO R LAND M A N A G E M E N T Publish November J. IMT O E U II NO TIC E U N O IR F IC T ITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN Notice it haraby given that the undersigned pursuant to Ih* ‘‘ F iclilio u t Nem* Statute". Chapter M10*. Florida Statutes will register with the County C o m p t r o l l e r , In end to r Stmtnof* County. Florida upon receipt ol proof ot Ih* public* lion ol this nolle*, th* fictitious nam*. to wit SEM INO LE C O U N TY EXPO C E N TE R under which w* are engaged in butinets el North Highway IT *2 *• Floe World. Sanford. F L J177J That Ih* parly interested In said business enterprise is as follows U N IT E D T R O P H Y M F G . INC By Sid Levy. President Deled el Orlando. Oreng* County. Florida. October JT. IMT Publish November I, *. 14.11. IMT D EU I* 71— Help Wanted A P T M A IN TEN A N C E To U hr > option lor free apart mentl Savtrai openings to choose from4 Have fun piay ing “Mr FIs ill Eicelienl benefits' AAA Employment TMW JlthSI IJJSif* A IS EM EIV JW A R EH O U S E WORKERS Local S a ile d Co Seating reliable individuals to w e t in A i r c o n d itio n e d p la n t 14 VJ hr Never a lee' Apply I" person Mon to F n t Item and I Jpm triad II B'dg Sul** JU behind Altamonte Mall Theatres ItMP M M PERSONNEL A T T E N T IO N ! AVON lor e.tra mor»#jr fc* to Whool & m<*4*o* 171 0*4 A U TO STOCK C L IH * To ST hr L##rn *nttr* #uto*not<v# tn dirtfff 1 N ip *<tnt« pow to lt#H pour iMrrrr *»tti th#m todayf AAA Employm#n1 TOO WISH* St 121 UFA C A K P C N I f f t l A H # lp « r t M*int#d MuU h*§¥# #»p Call attar 6 p m ___________m suo c id T I F I C O N U f t S I AIDES NURSCl. IM F K A P H IS A LIVE IM COMPANIONS ft# oil#' t>onu%#% fl#aibl# %cH*rful#t dAllff p.lt k»*% of ttoofk E *p#'i#m# * mu*l Appi f EXCHANGE B U H O IN G MftV 17PI M A ITL A N D Medical $ Personnel Pool. 7*05214 C H IL D CARE Professionals needed Full or part lime positions available Apply in person La Peiile Acadamy ItlO Lkfm m .tR d. Lake Mar jr C IV Il S I R V I C M 4 A M t k A lN iN d Train now for Civil Service Job Exam NO I F F . NO HIOH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK US CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plus toe s ol othit' tubs Keep you' |Ob while (raining Call Sutiei'O' T laming non IE T JM T 124 h i t ) A B B ROOF INO TT1S4IT Call tor appointment Own transportation necessory Laborers over l l years eM ____ E eperlencad Reaters A IR C O N D I T I O N D U C T installer good pay. benefits Cell MA TT J TTflor JP EA JG im A T F E R IC H O O l C A G E J tSA JO. M F CAT B rat. required ITJm h . TMEME H B P P V E L V I S Child Car* Center needs well orgen lied loving teacher tor todttort I JO te l JB , . . J i t MBA HIGH V O LU M E wood products manufacturer hat opening tor f r o n t tin * p r o d u c t io n supervisor Minimum 1 veers •tpenance in manufacturing supervision rtq u lrtd . Con d'dato must h«v* good cant mumcotion. planning, and or ganliatianel skills Send re sum*' lo P O Bos J IT I . Sontord. FI JJTJJ ffll________ H IR IN G LABOR. T R IM . B Career positions Government fobs youf area Can lie i *a l asie st toe J A N IT O R IA L W O R K E R . Mornings Tam to torn. A days wk Sanford area si* l l t l JA N ITO R IA L ' Snlghts Maitland area ft per hr _______ A4A *AS1___________ LANDSCAPE W ORKER: Driver t License required Chauffeur t preferred Salary depending an* i p JJI MS* L A N D S C A P E R S E > » With driver's license Full lime positions C e ll............U J I U J M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM PANY has opening tor met* riel supervisor position R* q u ir e s e i p t r l t n c * w ith tipediting production control, s h ip p in g A r e c e i v i n g , warehousing This hands on individual must be well urge m itd with good commumc* t>on A leadership Mills Send tesume to P O Boa JJfl, Santord. FI JJTJJ JIM ________ NURSES A ID E S All shifts Tu ition remburtement program available longwood Health Caro . ueejoo E O l N U R S E S A ID E All th d lt n p d or certified only Apply lake*wet Hurting Center sit E IndSt ........ Santord O FC M A N A O E R T R A IN E E To ft to hr Your chance to thir#' Top Santord employer will tram you to manage all as p e cts of o t tic e l F u ll benefits! AAA Employment toow jith s t m m * MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries. Inc is looking lor individuals with initially* drive lleiibillty and I ha desire to learn end earn a good hourly wage These individuals will work in our A P where w* build modular homes High school diploma or G E O eq uiva lency pr* Irrre d These positions ere tern po rery pe rl lim e Ev per lenced preferred II interested pleas* stop by our security olf'c* at our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 V LealerE km. Santwd, FL 17771 Th* Am t o u t e l Im M ' IMKTNB W ILLIN G T O M O V E IN 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 NOWI1 EX C E LL E N T F IR S T YEA R EA R N IN G P O T E N TIA L !! Hero, promotion Irom within is tor E V E R Y O N E. It's more than just a slogan lo us •It's our policy! It you're looking tor this kind ot careerdevelopment, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. Apply at 123 Com m erce Way Sanford 322-9120 * Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good people skills " and the desire and motivation lo pursue a rewarding career with the industry leader is most essential Our com ­ prehensive training program will prepare you lor a successful future Income Irom 318.000 ■$25,000 O R K IN PEST CO N TR O L Equal Opportunity Em ploy MJF 3$ > UHKIV f t h r tOSIHOl TH E B IG 1 �71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H ttfW M tf* C O NSTRU CTIO N W ORKER 48 111 hr Call N m M7 4*1* C E N TR A L ACCESS M lw COOK W A R TS D : M m I fea m l In oppooranct Mato/famato caii_________________ m i n t O A T * E N T R Y M IS hr.I Abw lutaly lanlatix I Writ* up or <*»ri and *nl*f Into computer tor thl» largo reputable dn Irlbufor | R e lte t'b a n e lltt I AAA Emptoymont. tos W 21lh l l r — l C a ll__________ m i n i o a i i v m y n o n i lu ii or part lint* S aw par » i>pt « mltoap* Pay average 41 tio hr Santord A Lk Mary a r m Caiiaitor* » .............a i mm O E L IV IR Y M I V M U I to hr Will tram Call i n a m C E N TR A L A C C f l t MSFoa D ISTR IB U TO R S Nam* brand pradurto Clp*r*rto t o t Wear ton Panlyhota I It/pair to*I III lam torn C O N S TR U C TIO N LABORERS. Travel Equal Opportunity Employer IMS) 111 1010 D R IVER S pari Nnw. W*d Frl only A valid Fla. drivers lie required Applicant* mutt b* to yr or *ld*r A know ha* to drlvo ttondard thin. Apply at Sartoard Auto Aucllan n i l W lit t o . laniard......So* khallto E A R L Y CMILDNOOO EDUCA TONS naadad tor apt* Inlant to to yr* education araapari antoraputrod 1Q H B ■ I P . M I C H *»iia o i A labor art. V k Lang lay Matonry. t o Pappor Southern Inc . Adult Cd facility. tommoto Cam m unity Col lag* Santord r L Call _________ s p a n s FA B R IC A TO R T R A I N ! ■ To 1100 ak Loam thl* a Inning tradal Santord firm attar* lull training A room to adrancal AAA Cmploymont. I R W llfh Stroot Call___________m Sira FA C TO R Y W O R R IR tf hr. No ( rportone* Call i n a m C fN T R A L ACCfSS IPIFaa O f N l HAL OFF 1C I to hr. N e t ip Call No* i n « m C E N T RAL ACCESS _ tot Fa* OOOO W O R R IE S ! II you iwad dally pay A ttaady aort call A a b a lt o r lp m _____ I D its* L A W N M A IN T ■ N A N C ■ par ion I year Cammardal aip minimum Call P I ITYS L O O K IN O FOR T E A C H E R S E ap alth young childran real! m o o t) O F F I C I / T Y F I S T 5140 a t Suporb co hat a chair tor you Nlc* location i Craal promo tiontl Accural* typing all you noodl AAA Cmploymanl. TOO W lt t h S I M5 5I14 P AR T TIM E Canaral offica antaar phone. tiling, bank drpotitt Hour* IIS . Won F rl W .T H orvty Oil Co Santord Call Mr. Oa loach at .............. i oa* » a toai.............. PMONf W O R K IR S tor local community profact Pro* or alll train 14 to IF hourly plut bonut Part tim* or full lima Approiimaloly 0 mot aort 'ailogot Call i t t i n P R O D U C T IO N C O N T R O L C L IR K ttt torn*thing dil larantl Catuai etmotphere! You'll mioy thit lit* otc ipol coordinating manufacturer t ordrrtl AAA Emplormm l. TOO W TlthSI M l »IT* P li o o r c o N s u i r M T Elparlanc* preferred heaavar aowld train a parton alth talat eipartenc* Will aort appronmalaly Tt mil* radiut Good aarnmgt plut bonut prog'am Mutt b* reliable A bondabla Writ* Immadialrlr Dan Spraat Sr . P O. Raa 1«*4 Otland FI 11T1I R IA L U T A H Cauntalart No cold calltl No canrattmgl Broker tuppliat laadt> Mutl ha»o I yr rttidanlial tipari m e t datua to aort lull lima acllr* Haal Eilat* Licrnt* rriurnr l u l r ’ in c n 11) 1111 IN P R A C TICE NURSINO Iha aay you alaayt aanltd to1 Mad Surg II T. ICU 1 II and II 1 EH II T, Ptych 1 II and II T Mad Surg palianl nurte rallot ar* 1 I on T 1. 4 I on 1 II. 4 I on I I T Good pay. good banoliltl Hurryl Contactpartonnol Watt Valutia Mamarial Hatpital TOIW. Ptymautb Ay*., ...... - ........Oaland. F L .................. A N't Part time. T 1 thill Apply In parton Lakovto* Nurtmg Cantor 01* « . lad SI............ R O U TE R EP STM ak Perfect frame* tpoll Mutl aanI ca raarl Local deliver!** co vehicle provided1 Advance menu AAA Employment. TOO W ISthSI________ m lITt S A L E S P O S I T I O N open w'Conlral Florida Trucking Co . For an t i p d Operational A Salot minded parton to organlft A manage Foliage Oiv Mutl her* L TL tollag* E>p Sand return* a ' talary raqulramantt To PO Draaor 888. Eaton Park. FI u*40 S A L E S / A D V E R TIS IN G >0*1 lion open lor groamg aorld a id e o r g a n lia tlo n C a ll 10) 514 4*40 Today I TO R EN. ESTATE U C f NSC SCHOOL • A Naa Career * A Naa Beginning Call Fran ar Stu 323-3200 Kw>s rtoaiai MC.adatrcM* K E Y I K I IN T H E SOUTH S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R S . Par mananl lull A part lima port Itont Training, unilormt A equipment furnlthed M utl hav* phone A transportation Apply i n E Colonial Or . Sulla tins. Orlando -------EO E SEVER A L Opemn*1' MO M* * camm Na telling Call 34)2518 anyttm* S TY LIS TS Needed Duty tlor# Part.lull lima. Guaranteed *4 per hr PleataCall 111 m l SUPPLY K E E P E R MOO hour Will train) In Santord! Pull and till orders! Move up It* leader ol success with thl* llrtt rat* llrm l Ban* lift I AAA Employment. TOO W 2Slh Stroot Call:................. T O U T * SURVEY RODMAN kwd.d lam i p m .......................M3 4470 T L C H O M E C O M P A N IO N S need* companions lor tha ol d g rly . lu ll or part tlm*. 222-IQ M .......or ..........171 M il TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull tim* or on call to work In ICF/MR with mentally r* larded. Irtendly atmosphere, pood benefits Call 111 T ill iB N fe re H tY R M . iR R fR re . 91. 1 4 1 - H e m t s f e r t e le BAM BOO CO VE APTS. U lS M e vts In Quail Had Applicants O N I Y E A R LEA S E MO B. Alrgart Bt............. 11)4401 Tuat Frl agmgpm Man I :Mam 1:10pm ________ Same Sal 4________ CLOSE IN Largt I bdrm . kM wk Call ............................ M l 4MT I B B A P T S I bdrm . I bath S ift IS Mava In Wk t i l IS Air, cartel, aggl M ) 1141 BATEMAN REALTY M4t Sewtord Ava to 321-1759_______111-2297 111M t dpww. D M P IT I RtowNVy Buy* "*'* 1 Bdrm . I>y b a . ham# Aisumabto •’ 1% Mfg If you Rualify. *04 sq ,ff , Brick A Ira m a , iln g ia car pari, toiaidry area, carpel b vinyl. Can gas He**, rang* 4 ra frig M ■ 100 toncad comer to* In San Lanta By appointment only Sal.Mt Principle* only Call owner. P I MPoCtockpn MEAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath, ilngto story duple • an bus S STORY F R A M E ' HOME- a bdrm . 2 ba 1*00 sq f* Hying A trash pick up Included Separata adult aactten. ra Hr*** walcama Ask about our mova m S PECIAL SHENAN DO AH V ILLA O E A M B T M B N T S .............. m TYN I BED RO O M t B A T H NOMB- mow 101-Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORO: S raoms. > bdrm , fenced ye'd Adults only taw I N I R C d N Call 171 414* 19 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent S A C R I T R A C T S - Otlaan/ May town Road. 11% down Owner Financing IS years at 1 4 1 -H e m e s fo r S a lt 141— Hemet fer tele NI DO I N L A K E . M m . Iba . Law down A assume 11* 000 M a r*ga gia t*'i\ TDaaiaem D EV ADULT R E A L E S T A T E ASSOCIATES! P e titio n s e r a ile o l* lo r licantod eppiicantt Full luvw menagemen! supper*, dam I nant advertising, rtatonabto duty tim*. baautltul new of llco Sail In Lake M a ry . 1 Santord Call . . p i in s W ORD PROCESSOR T* M hr Check It out I Crowing In dependent worker to gat tha lob don*I Bright tutor*I AAA Employment. TOO W ll lh Street Call M l Ilf* ********** NOli IMMEDIATELY N l ( O M E N A W OMEN NOW! W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INOSII A u f M t f v ) r o R c i 1*41 W.n tost rtr DAILY PAY Work Assignment* * Daily a Weakly * RNMbly 3211590 NOFEE N O F IB ********** 1 b d rm . 1 bath, can h/a. carpal, sernd parch, cavarad pall*, aaplt Must ba at toast 40yrs aid SMS* k*C 171 141 OB B A R T: E icapnoruaiiy me*11 bdrm . lb* C H/A. Varlktos. Washar/dryar/rafrl Adults SAM 7711410 ar la* MSI F A IR L A N ! ( S T A T E ) ) b r . c h e tonead Satt i n i w Cal) .........................I l l MM M ID O IN L A R IS : 1 1 C H/A. cul da sac. toncad rear yard, garage L ID mo r 4410 dap Si Jobwi Raalty Ca. .......................m a m a a * IN D E L TO N A • a a a * HOM ES FOR R E N T * * a a I f »14)4 a a LA N E M AR Y- R EN TA LS M . 4/1.S4MAUP W ALLAC E CRESS R E A L T Y __________ H I-M TT___________ SANFORD 1 b d rm . I>iba. lam r m . Ig toncad yard. Lease 44*1 T P 141*_________ SANFORO: Large 1 bedroom Near downtown 1)10 mo *0411)4111__________________ 4UNLANO m CltoMAo* Cir.. Ib d r m . Ira s h ly p a ln ta d . bull! In oven A rang*, carport A Utility room Leas* MIC discounted 4111144 9375 91— Apartments/ Ho u m to Shirt U N F U R N IS H IO Master bdrm with lull bam Clot* to SCC IMP pays all Ml to*4 93— Rooms lor Rtnt LARGE A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convenient location Pyiyatoanlranco . m 4101 ROOM FOR R E N T with private bam Heatonablarato Call___________ M l It ll 97— Aperfments Furnished/ R«nt EFFICIENCY C le a n , at fractiv* Util Incl Lighted oil street parking M l 4501 SA N FO R D N k* I bdrm apt *141 mo t 1100 tec Adultt Can m m * SANFORD ARE A I bdrm . 1100 wk Utilities included t dep Ml ana or ) i ) rail S A N F O R D : Cetra nlc* l/ l. celling lent C H A . FO O D SIM mo • 1110 dep St Jobn't Ready Ca. Realtor*........................... H I a lll S INO LE. responsible, person No children no pats SIM mo » 1100sac m MIT ************* c me rent ,«t Only APTS TO COME HOM E TO Quiet sing1* story Hying with energy saving features 1 bedroom apart men Is with at tic storage A privet* patios SANFORD C O UR T APTS I N I S S A N FO R O A V E I I ) I N I ait. t i l D IL T 0 4 IA . 1 bdrms. screened porch, laundry room, separata storage shad Corner lot. no pats IN O iac 1141040________ 1 SR , 1 BA. astra clean, new carpet. */c. gat u til. ra lrlg , stove, lanced S410 M l 1ISR 9335 D E LTO N A Small I bd rm . I bath. naat. clean, wall a!'. H i l l storage shad, nk* yard Nopals 1100 sac 114 1040 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOW I Large 1 bdrm duptoi. C M'A. appll ancat. screened porch A prlvaSa driveways P I 0110 D E LTO N A O U P LE R : 1 bdrm . I bath, near I 4 A Dalton* Plata O il) mo ....... 114 00*4 SANFORO: I bdrm duptoi Nk* neighborhood No k ids/poll MTS mo____________ M l 04*4 SANFORD: liOl Mallonvlll* 1 bdrm . I b* . rang*, ratrl M il mo e sac..................P I 4*10 SMALL 1 bdrm . I bath Idaal for coup I* U40 t deposit Call M l MM or M l 10*1 SPACIOUS Clean I bd rm . C H/A. carpal Water paid All Magnolia l l t l mo e dtp m ens or m »* * 1 Bdrm. Duplei All kitchen appliancas. new carpal Vary nlcalSIT)m o e dap »M**40 107-Mobile Homes / Rent M O B ILE H O M E. On private property. No childran/pata m in i US-Industrial Rentals ************* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CIOVEVIENVILLAS SANFORD A R IA . 1100 tq tt bldg w/toncad yard, lonad Industrial, perfect tor tmall c o n lra c to rL o w ra n tU M ta T NO* Laka Mary Slvd. 117— Commercial Rentals a e 1st Month's Rtnt Frea a a a kW iH tllM anthLaata* a a a a# DON T m m *•* R EN T #•* •b until you've seen •• * TH E MOST SPACIOUS b a# 1 bdrm .1 bath apis * * ##* In San lord M l m m n io iM a a a* LA K E M A R Y : Efficiency nail to lake, park 1140 mo Laav* massage lor Ravin at I I t ] 1114before 1 10 weekdays M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E . Lk Ada I bdrm UOO m o . 1 bdrm SNOmo H I I t TO PARKSIOC P LA CE A P T. 111* M OVE IN S PECIAL 1 br„ I be . eat In kitchen. private paltoa............. I Q 1ST4 ★ PORZIG * * REALTY, INC * 1/2 SPACIOUS Ap*rfm«fiti. ctn htdt A M»f. Mil tpplUMCRt S37J __ 322W79 RIOOEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M OVE IN SPECIAL O NE Y E A R LEA S E 15M Ridgewood Asa....... 11) 441* Tuat Frl lam 4pm Mon i 10am 1 30pm ________ Soma Sal 104________ SANFORO: 411 Park Ava. I A 1 bd rm . Apts Wkly rales avail ...................H I 4414................... SANFORO. vary nice arte. 1 bdrm , separata Hying A din Ing. big kitchen, fireplace. t'h/a. SUOM I Im p 4441413 SANFORO: Mmutas from hospl 1*1. spacious l bdrm . I bath, all utllltw*. UfSmo or wkly tdep Adults Call M l n i l S A N FO R O : E il r a nlc* 1/1. celling Ians. C H/A. POOL! t i l l mo t 1110 dep SI. Jabn't Realty C*. | Realtors..........................1114111 CO M M ER CIAL STO R E tor rani 400 tq ft previously an auto parts store 4710 mo ♦ sac Call_;;;;;;;;™ ;s;;;;^ n i l l * p 121— Condominium Rentals P IN I R I D O I CLURI Luiurious 1/1. condo Pool. Iannis, washer and dryer. STMTINfi 9T 9425 Lender am* F la . Inc.. M l ID* SANFORO/LK. M AR Y A R IA New 1 bdrm . 1 bath luiury condo Scr. porch, guarded entrance, tennis courts, pool A lacunl 1471 Call 141 MM 127— Office Rentals S ROOM O F F IC E Salto 1- X ray room Can. haal A air. carpal, drapes 401 E 7!thSt Santord 141— Homes lor Sale i i \i i i t h i lit:\i n i o n CHARM ING! 7 br. atlordabl* horn* in greet neighborhood I H u g * y a r d w it h th a d * treas,central haal, custom drapes, and screened porch Shows beautifully . M*.toO E X C E P T IO N A L L Y C L E A N 1 bdrm. home, can haal A air, lanced. 4 ceiling Ians, new carpal, aatra large screened porch Low down p y m l Only 111.100 323-5774 2404 Hwy. II t l 199— Office Supplies O F F IC B F U R N ITU R E USED (aacufiv*. standard, sacra tonal, tafatman drsks weed armafal office chairs totorai B vartkai Ilia* cradantas and Ptotowtd hanging clamps Eicattont condition Orange Tradtog Post M07 S Orange _ A v a ^ O rto n d o ^ ^ ^ ^ S S ^ U IO 191— BuiM in« M e te r le ts A L L I T B R L B U ILO IN G S at dealer invoice. ] 00* to M 000 sq H Can M i l * ' *7*1 caiiaci 195— M ecbin ery/ T eels daantown 4 churches I S TO R Y FR A M E 4 BRICK HOM E a b d rm . !> i ba 4000 tq It living area * * * * * SEARS w radtof arm saw. A 1 can* wim rail around stand, •iff#Modes M O DI IP ) TH O M P S O N portable uphai story machfn*. walking taaf. ilk* new. Miac uphedtory supplw* me. MM m w 199— Pets A Supplies U N ST. » 0 to i l l 0*0 TOWN SAULS R E A L T Y R E A L E S T A T E BROKER P I-I P * C O LLIB /S N E P N E R D pups m u ) mo Shots, males, partially framed Sal a*________ i t i o w i OSCARS ■ Good l i l t Eicaiiani COtor H P each n o pair 149— Cemmerciel PrBpBrty / tele 212” __________ AFP R A IS A LS BOB RL B A LL. i t . P .A ..C 1 R L A.I.R .B A. A F F L IL IA T B D R E A L T O R ...................P ) 4 l l t Florida Virginia Marylaw* W ANT TO i U Y : Gold. Silver A C a p p e r. Ta k e n A P aper money US A Foreign Large amount* only W* do not handle small amounts or single corns W* will buy your camptato cenaction or eiiato Cash paid Slrkkly confidtn flat. Over M yrs in busMat* 295— Stamps/Coins OS VOTE DTO EXCELLENCE S I A N LA K E A R IA I Spacious a b d rm . with formal living A dining re a m ) family ream w ith flraplaca. courtyard entry, toncad yard Markatad at *1* *00 Call to s m i 322*9031 IwtormNawal Bakinas* Ctr IS* latorttoNanal Pbwy NaaMr aw, FI. Ml*a wnHpos IAM( MMY 121-7123 L A R O I 1 story colonial an wooded l aero Family room, game rm. } t p i. many aetras SUf.OOO W . M a llcia w sk l D m n m .........................m m i M T. P LY M O U TH : 7 bedroom com p lete ly restored On Grassy Sprain oil Pina Vallar Rd M l Plymouth Country Club 11*100 Will assist us Srranglong financing By BMI MO 1014 * PORZIG * * ICALTY.INC. * 1-M9-323-I712 I B TamNa L k . R .l SANFORO! « br. 1 ba lamily room wim fireplace toncad yard All tha ailras. FH A assumable mtg wim S10 000 down Move In new I sal 000 JU N E P O N lie .......... 171*S1* I BDRM. C B . an nlc* quiet slraat trees and citrus. > eisuembto mortgages *1**00 J U N E P O R 1 I0 ...........171 Ml* STENSTROM REALTY, INC. HMTOffS WE LIS T A N D S E LL M O R I P R O P ER TY TH AN A N Y O N E IN S A N FO R O L A R I M ARY AR EA CO U N TR Y PRIVACVI 1 bdrm . 1 bath w'clty convenience lo ti ol sterag*. equipped kitchen, dining rm , A family rws - ............................ M0.110 tU N L A N D g i T A T I t t ) bdrm. I bath homa. dan. FI rm . workshop, sprinkler sysl. sal •lllto dish optional U1NI0 D E LTO N A L A K IS I 1 bdrm . I ‘ s bam. like new. dtlachad workshop, spill plan, custom blinds, new carpal. I yr homo warranty A mar#! . *1*000 COME *11 IT I 1 br. 1 ba. Irg •at In equipped kitchen, cant h/a. neutral carpels, more ........................................ 114.100 NICE LO CATIO NI 1 bdrm . 1 bam condo, vaulted callings, sliding glass doors to petto, central H/A. split plan 111*00 VO LUSIA CO UNTV I ) bdrm . 1 bath m Dalton*, sunken living room, formal dining, lamlly room w/lpl . I yr hsma w arranty.......................114.100 LO O KING FOR A FA M ILV I 4 bdrm . 1 bam. tor mal living A dining r m i . family rm . aal in kitchen. CASH TO M TG FOR Q UIC K S A LE .............. 11*.*00 S IC L U O IO CO U N TR V I 1 bdrm . 1 bam homa on 1 acres In O tla a n . fa m ily room w/wal bar. lop ol tho lino appliances, sprinkler sysl. A many more eliras . ..141.100 S F R IA O O U TI ) bdrm . I'y bam homa 17100 > sg II I. r e a r g r e e n b a ll a r e a , workshop. I yr homo war ranly A moral *111.000 HOME FOR I N T IR T A IN IN O I 4 b d rm . 1 bath, sprinkler s y l l . wan. fireplace central H/A. dining r m . screened porch A m art............... (119.000 NON RESIDf NTIAl ______322X79 SANFORO NEW HOME 1 Bdrm on t acres Will consider Motor Homa an trade M IR IM SANFORO r n la r i wand Or. ) bdrm . 1 ba Pool horn* w'tots ol titra s Lg earner tot in Idrllwild* area Musi Sa* Call 1711*00 or p io p i SANFO R O 7 homos lor tho prko ol orwi Eicoliont in vostmont ) / 1 homo on corner tot wim t/l guest homa tor In law M l 00* Call Marti Sensesovk. Days 77) 7100 or E venmgs 171 l l t l tones n o n w a nat.aaatrow* K I V E S t l IN THE SOUTH S A N F O R O B Y O W NER: 1 bd I bam. on an altractlva tot. la n c e d y a r d . Ig H y i n g rm lla e ta i. carpet, kitchen equip . fully Iliad bath Priced below appraisal at 144*00 Call r n II** attar 4pm S ANFO R O. BY O W N IR I I w/w carpal- c-h/a. lam A utl rm teorport 14**00 44A*HI S A N F O R D : D t la c h t d t / l. garage apt Double garage USOOO Near All Soul* Church St. JatsWi Realty Ca. Realtors............................m a l l ) SANFORD- Laka Mlnnia Dr Mint condition l'7 . fenced. l.4U *q I t ....................M l M0 W ALLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y ________ D i a l i i ____________ SKYLAR KI Splash! Vary nice ) 1 on cul da sac No quel to assum mlg 14# *00 U * 4M l FIRST MALTY INC STEMPER (NTIRPRISE/WATIRFR O N T: 1 bdrm . H i bam homa on canal lo one ol Central Florida's bail fishing lakes ................. Only SI*.M0 A RIO F A M ILY ? T ry mis 4 bdrm home on lor ilia Only S19.000............................. Terms IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R TU N I T V I Duplai licensed, up to code, pos cash How. owner •usance Only................. S41.M0 WE H A N O L I G O V T REPOS C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ....... ............ 1114**! B U IL D YOUR DR EAM HOM E. Building in Chuluole. I I I . 100 Cell Stontlrom Raalty 140 ACRES - O S T E IN . S acre parcels, agriculture, owner II nanting *71.100 11*100 Call Rad Morgan. Brohar/Satetman R O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • ZO NED FOR MORILESI > Acre Country tracts. Wall Iraad an pavad Rd. 24% Dawn. 1* Yrs. al 17% I Frans I1M M I CALI ANY TIME “ 213— Auctions 153— AcreDftLots/tele Auction ovary Thursday I PM OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R EST High and dry weeded toft Mobil* horn*, cabin, camping O K H unting and llthm g 11.410 w/«ISO dn . S41 I I monthly . . 1*0411M 451* days or_______ 1*04147114)4 aw* 155— Condominiums Co-Op/tele SPACIOUS 1/1’ y. garage, da sired la art* Owner financing ^ A ^ R M it^ p i^ a n ^ ^ ^ ^ 157— Mobile Homes / tele C A R R IA O E C O V E I* Oak Springs Mobil* Homa Obi wide. ] bdrm . 1 bath, in family park Eifras 11*000 lie *1*7 or P I 111* C A S S E L B E R R Y : 7 b d rm , I bam mobile homa an city lot *7)000 Call P 7 S II4 SANFORO: 10 ■ M. 1 bdrm . 1 ba. Carrier let Low ronl ............. toe aw Me* U S E O H O M IS Pram II.Ma m n w 1*1— Country Property / tele I ACHES:Markham Wdt arte Traos,fenced Owner (inane ^ 2 _ R A _ E i R*all£)7li*7 7 0 _ 1*3- Waterfront Property / Sale ACCESS TO ST. JO HN 'S RIVER Large Iraad lot wim rights to canal and rivar Stone Island area ....................... 414 000 CALL BART R I A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R I D 1040 111— Appliances / Furniture F R E E Z E R : Whirlpool. IS cl. upright, while, featured door, only 1 y rt old. Cost 1) 00. Sal* MIS P ) 0I0*>DI 1S47________ LA R R Y 'S M A R T. IIS Santord Ay* Naw/Usad torn A appl Buy/Sall/Trada 77141)7 M IN I SOFA sleeper. Laly Boy chair, drop leaf table w '7 chairs apt tita aiarcisa bik* A microwave Oven I D Ml* S L E E P E R SOFA: Krothtor. toll til*. Neugahyd* Cover. An llqua Brats color. Eicallanl 1D M ) 0I0* J ) U ) 4^ ^ ^ _ > 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used T V s i l l and up M ILLE R S MI*Orl*ndoDr 177 0)11 C 215-teats end Accessories FR A N K LIN baal A fraikr la If R e a so n a b le . A li o S ta rs a p rN N U ra a to a tm . 171 * 7 « M IL L E R M A R IN I Fail Special M Flail* pontoon bool. 10 Sufukl Sa**1 Ac* tool hoist SR 4R Attar Pk *D# 1W 1M* SEARS Gam* FisJsar, ka. la Navar used la*l *4 Pare* I lllhp motor 11*11 14' Ramlim B a a ffrtto rD M 1)40100 a ItM H O R II CAT a Race rigging, loft at equipment, 11*00 Call P I D P 219— Wanted to Buy WowFirropk Matofs.......... Otot* KOKOMO........................M ill* * WASHER'S, dryer’s, rafngara tart, rareas Working or not Bought or removed O T 47*4 W R IC K E D A JU NK CARS/ TR UCKS- Running ar not W* also aall good used motors A Irenunlm ^ny f j l 17H 223— Miscclleneous B U T ...........S E L L .......-..T R A D E MOST AN V TH IN O l i l t ) . FR E N C H A V I. H U E Y 'S CROWN FAWN777 1144 EXPRESSW AY HOUSES W ILL M O VE TO YOUR LO T SPECIAL BAR O AIN PRICES B M I.................. ..............14* >414 P IR S O N E L CALENDARS FOR ISM C a l l ...........................P A IU 4 231-Cars AMC A LLIA N C E (4 C471*A tl**1 Seminole Ford. 1/44 Hwy I I P ___________ 777 1401 AMC S P IR IT M Air -tierto E ilra clean Always garaged A iking SHOP Ml *111 AIRURC/TUm SCHOOL TfdRlaXa UfAvn Al.fSI I ill Wl.lilOI 233-Auto Parts / Accessories C O M P L E TE H ITC H lor R V Traitor Fits Ford truck Call DO Oil/altar 1pm____________ 4 W H EE LS : ISalA. 1 on V , bolt ' pattern Chroma ipokat 1100 711HI* ; 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans FO R D C LU B WAOOM 11 • pealonger van Highatl bid Mayb* M an al Can! Fl Comm Clinic Corner Park Ar* A lllh SI Thik van h a t . not bean operated in 7 yr* Oiler* eiceptad Man. Nav 7. , 1*81. AdmtoWfrattob D I M M FO R D F I N 1*. 4X4. 1 ton . ’Wb interctptor. pot Iron! and now t) J8 GH lira* Legal haighl 11000 caih only T P 4118 V W C A M P E R '14. Rebuilt a n g i n a . S 1 . 1 S 8 I I rrtt_. Call________' 2M— Vehicles Wanted W E PAY TO P 44 tor wrecked car* truck* Wa Sail guar an teed uead parti AA A U T O S A L V A O I al DeAary 44*4*07 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Y A M AH A M A X IU M 45b 17 aecallanl condition Eilra*. 5**5firm Call 71*8100 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 74 PT. NO M AD travel trailer. 1*10. good cond . atklng 41100 orbaitoltar Call 175 4015 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT r,rtoo A Ilf I INI Ml si H r A I IDNIS I NO NO C H ( 1) 1! IN I I R f S I Tram •• baa tSrkna i WgTFjwawalaZawl aa'Jak?*1'!!!* | R U M te rt M U tlM C t. Nan N N LURteMii Pta PL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I 1 800 412 1004 I NH A C 1v ANIUE0 *.* t T O P U T T H IS D IR E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 322M H Additions A Rtmodeling Landclearing McTMOeTouminYuckTuIh B .I . LINK CONST. Remodeling MS R7 TOD Financing______ Lie rCRCOOOt/l hog. Boa blading, and Dlaclng Call I P 140* or I P *115 Gall Co u t m BuiMor A Land Clearing. William* Contlruc lion T P 844*.....or. T P 4114 T R A C T O R W O R K , mowing, dltcing Raatonabla rata* P7*l05or JPOItoottor 1pm Business Equipment O ) F A X M AC HINE. NEW MW RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% oil lisle! V A L L E l ‘S...4*S 1114 Landscaping 322-2420 321-2720 A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling A homo repairs Call Richard Grose M l M il RICHARD'S C A R P E N TR Y It yrs in Ctnlral F lor ide Call 11) 1741 ROGUCSI Fall price* tor land icapo dotign Cham law work Traa* and ihrubt prunntd Fro# Ektlmato*! 777 AMI DESIGN Intlalletion A Mainta nance W* do II all Fra* E llim *lot Call W7 51I4 CeUteNfree 1-900-323-3720 Handy Man Dai PARK A V I.... ....Santord MR. H AN D YM AN : Over 10 yrs tip p a in tin g c a r p tn tr y drywall tic For low prices Call 111 **11 -Lk Mary M 9 V Y C S T 4 T IS ! J f w ja a ^ ^ ^ ^ J D T J O ^ BadCradii’ No Credit’ W E FIN A N C E W ALK I N . ......... D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Santord Ava A 17th Sf P I MIS B UICR R E G A L - I I IClaSB 4I**S Samlnol* Ford. ) 1M Hwy. 17 *7 P I ) 4>l C N EV CAPR ICE • 'I f 1T D 1A ll**t. Saminol* Ford. ) 1M Han 7 M7 1481 I ‘ 11. 7 door. 750 angina 1*00 Can Dev* a* P ) 4)44_____________________ OOOO I ST. R IO IS • I I . All poworiall working Eac. AC. wall mamlainad company car. ITTOO ottor p io g a i__________ F IA T : 1A 740 Sport Canvart ibl*. good condition IIS M nagofiabto Call .. P 7 1*11 FO R D FAIRR IO NT - >1 1C4R7B 114*1 Saminol* Ford. ) 1M Hwy I M l ________ M l 14*1 FO R D M U S TAN O T tops (7 C4110 sw*l Saminol* Ford. 7144Hwy I I P I P 14*1 ISUZU I M ARK O tto M .'lf. air. 4 door. S t p d . loaded. IK ml. Pd 4*70 toff 44*0* ..... 774*108 LINC TO W N CAR 7 dr • ‘10 C4144A 4J**S Samlnoto Ford. 714* Hwy I I P ........ T P 1481 LINC TOW N CAR 7 d r - 87 I T 144A 41**1 Samlnoto Fo rd.' 7184Hwy I I P T P 1481 ME RC M O NT E G O Tt C4D 1B 14*1 Sammoi* Ford. 7184 Hwy I I P _________ T P 1481 MERCURY COMET 11 C 4141A tap Saminol* Ford. 7180Hwy I I P T P 1481 M E R C U R Y COUGAR X R 1 84. T44)4A 17**1 Saminol* Ford. 7184Hwy U P _______ 771 1481 M E R C U R Y A4AROUIS: Wagon •I* Loaded 4 1 . I SO Call ___________ M l 1418 OLDS CUTLASS S UPR EM E '!* 1C4H B 4i*»l Samlnoto Ford. TIMW wy I I P . . T P 1481 P O N TIA C TR A N S AM 1* 1C 144B 47**1 Saminol* Ford 1184Hwy I I P _______ T P fN I P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N I V E R Y W I O . N IO H T ItH P M O A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy. P . Daytona Baacb *4*111 M il EXP€ftT Carpentry to I U . Mary Atvd... r jitn O U A D Q uw l neighborhood Now siding A root Law down Call John] W 0 10) or U* B N 231-Cars LET AN OW NER FINANCIN OI 40 a 40 W arahouia High calling, over haad loading doors G rtal location *140.000 Call Rad Morgan. Broker:Associate R ARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! 11 taero* lor possible comm dovmnt In Lk Mary *000.000 Call Bath Hathaway. Realtor/ Associate 151— Investment Property / tele Aftofttay. N a v . t . I f t T — I D i T F I U TU ITIO N W AR EH O USE Dependable worker* needed at brawn Moulding Co . Port ol Santord. Lake Monro* A physical lab that rogu'rt* basic mal tklllt Goad cant sic math partybanatlt*... ......... M l 1P01 W EW A N TYO U O N O UR T E A M A t a manufocturar *1 boys *cllr****r. st* taka great pride In tt* duality •a produce The tourc* ol our prld* ttomt from our ampto yaa* II It through ttwlr altart that era ar* now antormg our Jth yaar ol tuccatllul agar* Hon W* In turn do our bat! to provide a work environment that allows our paopto to not only be productive, but to an|ay m*ir |obt W* provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility W* oiler incentive pay. aacaltonl health car* benefit*, paid holiday*, paid vacation*. Itoeibto hour* and a friendly working otmotpharg II you would like to loin our loam and ar* an experienced Industrial Sawing Machine Ogertor, pleat* contact u* W* welcome your mtoratt S A N D E L M F O ., INC. IMS OM Laka Mary Rd Santord. F L (MSI M l MIS EQUAL O P P O R TU N ITY E M P LO Y E R KIT I T CAM.Y U «%f terry Wright 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Lawn Service ■ A R R IER 'S Landicapmgl Irn g . Lawn Cara. R«* A Comm. ) l l 7144. F R E E ESTI Lawn Service C R A IO S LAW N S I R . mow. adgo. trim. Irath haul clean uoAlraaw k TP *410 3 Sprinklers/ Irrigation SP R IN KLER SYSTEM S InstdHdtion A Rtpdir Member of Sjntord Chamber of Com m trct OASIS IR R IG A TIO N ..... Nursing Care Tree Service O P E N IN G tor an Ambulatory -lady in homa where ** car* Homey alomiphera low rate* M l 410*_____________________ OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakeview Hurting Cantor *1* E. Second Sf.. Santord I P 41(1 O U N N ’S TR E E SE R V IC E A ' H AU LING . Wt Irlm ttw trw t not owf cutromer9____373 29R Painting FR ANK BdrMteft pj.nf.no 2. pc«99ufd c It Aning 12 yf% tap RdttftfKbIS_________ 173 M U M AH O N EY'S P AIN TIN G Intg nor. eaftfioc 10 yrs dap f t mm Est . R«l«ren<*s 171 2177 ECHOLS T RE E SER VIC E Frte estfin,ites‘ Low Prices? lie Ins Stump Grinding Too' 1 373 772t day or ntt* le i Th» Prolrssionalsdo •» Windows R E S I D E N T I A L wi ndow washing Free a tfim a ltt _ WUJE____ 0 “ta �r » • . |» ( I ? /!*, * « f 4 i& ™ 5 Heart Failure Cautet An Many And Varlad D EAR DR. O O T T My mother died recently of con­ gestive heart failure. What 1a this? la It Inherited? Could her years of smoking have contrib­ uted to her untimely death at age 59? D EA R R EA D ER - When the heart beats Ineffectively, excess fluid Is trapped In the body and builds up In tissues. T h is causes lung congestion, liver enlarge­ m ent. ankle and leg edema (sw e lling ) and general fluid overload. Most people who die from congestive heart failure suffocate because lung fluid re­ places air and they cannot breathe. you want to lose weight. If you cannot control your weight by prudent dieting, check with your doctor for an examination and more specific advice. T o give you more Information. I'm sending you a free copy of m y Health Report. W E IO H T C O N T R O L T H R O U G H C A L O R IE C O N TR O L. Others who want a Congestive heart failure Is not hereditary. However, certain forma of heart disease — such as coronary artery disease - ap­ peal to be hereditary. These forma of heart disease can lead to heart failure. Cigarette smok­ ing Is associated w ith heart disease: It contributes to heart failure. Therefore your mother’s smoking certainly could have contributed to her early death. ACROSS li4ai4tla4i I* |KlraVNM M rSSmPi I 1 ItfsvMtn Cota tnd Mo 4 Crew a ws*ksr* watasmmg •ear. 11 Compass ssM IXJtesMss MSkat 14 RMssns IlleW nw it 11 RaarewntsMn 11 Passing eghtff 20 Tstneng syis li w*si XI OtyiseMboar* X Pevarty 4 Dttcvsswn So­ ws • as* a aawoo»*n.*» ix wan 7 Colo tun# a vwh ABPPsP> m--- -a- geiDlM V RRtn iw * 10 Csrwtrmesn Saar* |Xw*t) 11 HatiMfvtal 17 VigiSon* It Avw* XXOsngsr i XI Am 14 Wswft ave* NWM| copy should send 91 and their name and addrcaa to P.O. Box 91360. Cleveland. O H 44101­ 3360. Be sure to mention the title. (0 1 0 6 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. ^ c n n o B rnnnnn nnnnnn □□□nnn 24 SI I 2* XX Of ft* sun S S tn sf Ms 2* Cwie* meWne 17 □□□□□□ □□□□cm nncnnn 271 In m any cases, congestive heart failure Is treatable and controllable with certain medi­ cines or. In some Instances, with surgery. However, such patients must stop smoking, lose weight, reduce salt Intake and take treatment for associated dis­ eases. such as hypertension and excess blood cholesterol. □ □ □ □ □ □ □□noon nnnnno n n n n n c r .n n n o n nnn nnn nnn nnnnnno n n n n n n r c in n n n □□nnn o n lin e □ennn nnonn nnnnn n rm nnnn nnnnnnn nnci nnn one 2*Malta . or 47 Wicks* 40 Esssnments 41 WMftnfl 42 6 # w nwVM D EA R DR. O O T T I was wounded In Vietnam and had shell fragments In the abdomen. I had a repair of the small Intestine and sigmoid colon. My weight climbed 50 pounds. Is the weight gain related to m y injury? K1KAMCIK by Mow** Sehn*id*r r~ W W r BCTTIR IU W fc THCI5C TO B C T O O K E THE 7 RJE VftLUE O F OUR UHlURfc. SU R K U J0NG5 TH# J D EA R R EA D ER — Your war Injury Is sn unlikely cause of yo u r weight gain. Intestinal wounds more commonly pro­ duce weight loss. You have gained weight because you are consuming more calories than you are burning for energy. Cut down on your calorie Intake If 1 Wss i sfnmni 1*1I S O H N IA i«c ot TH O U G H R X T R V 7 WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MKN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargr**v*s S S*ll*rs B y Ja m e s Ja c s b y T h is year marks the 50th anniversary of the formation of the American Contract Bridge League. In Jun e 1937. Budapest booled the first world champion­ ship. In which an American team led by E ly Culbertson competed against 18 teams from European countries. Although Culbertson's teum was beaten In the finals by Austria, the play of Helen Sobrl In her first Interna­ tional competition wus outstand­ ing. Note her careful defense In today's deal. West's opening bid of only three hearts suggests that the time was 1937. but Sobel was quirk to raise to four. If only as a defensive measure. When the bidding heated up. she felt her spade holding and side ace warranted a penalty double. West opened and continued hearts, declarer ruffing. Declarer played a spade to dum m y's king and a spade back. Sobel covering dum m y's nine with her 10. After winning the spade Jack. South put the club king on the table. Helen Sobel won the ace. If she had now casually returned a heart, declarer would have ruffed, played Jack and queen of clubs, ruffed a club and then played A -K of diamonds. That would have resulted In a twocard ending with the lead In dum m y and South left with the A-8 of trumps over East's 0-7. Instead, after taking the club ace. Sobel simply returned the club 10. Declarer could no longer develop the required end posi­ tion and had to go down a trick tu n NORTH • * • ♦ K » 1*1 A X IS M Q # J1 f A KO J7 4 J ♦ •712 ♦ 74 EAST ♦ 0 10 7 4 t i l l ♦ q » ♦ A 1012 SOUTH ♦ A J 144 1 J 47 4 ♦Jt ♦ KJ ■ Vulnerable North-South Dealer West Wrtl 1* If Pan Nor IS Pan 1* Pan East 4 47 Dbl Im * 4* Pan Opening lead 47 K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... B y B erates Bed* Oeol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y N O V E M B E R 3 ,1 9 6 7 In the year ahead, ventures lhat start out on a sour note should not be written off too hastily. Interesting twists could be In the offing, enabling you to wind up a winner and not Just an "also ran." S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) M isun d erstan d ings wi t h co­ workers can be Ironed out to everyone's satisfaction today. Be the bearer of the olive branch and make the overture. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Friends will not only take pleasure In your company today, they muy also have more sub­ OEM1N1 (May 21-June 20) stantial things to share with you. Your greatest asset today Is your One could be profitable. ability to restructure negative C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. situations Into positive ones. It 19) Y o u r w o r d s c a r r y an looks like you will have at least extraordinary amount of weight two chances to prove yourself. with your admirers today. The CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) A lesa secure will be Inspired when critical arrangement you share you express confidence In them. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) w ith another should go off Your optimism Is Justified per­ smoothly today. Luck will help taining to present projects that adjust the variables for the are large In scope. Procedures collective good. that clicked In the past are LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Don't applicable again today. be afraid to take bold measures P1BCES IFeb. 20-March 20) A today regarding a situation that material opportunity could de­ you have spent ample time velop today that m ight not figuring out. Decisive action Is appear too exciting at first. Take required at this point. a second look. Il has more 4FIROO (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) potential than you think. Everything comes to he who A R IE S (March 21-April 19) waits. Th e constructive changes Because you'll be the first to for which you've been hoping show genuine concern for the that affect you and loved ones Interests of others today, they. In are about to transpire. tu r n , w ill m ake aure y o u r LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Now personal alma will be promoted ts the tim e to Initiate that as well. T A U B U B (April 20-May 20) Important plan you and your You will be luckier today If you mate have been discussing In associate wi t h people w h o detail. Working together, the two possess a practical outlook of you can pull It off. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ rather than with Individuals who TE R P R IS E ASSN. have flighty natures. by Leonard Starr ANNIE ...CAN YOU H A M M THE POOR THAT*.. HILO CREATURES FOR ACTING £R.%. IN WAY5 ALIEN TO THEIR because th * NATURES. W O tUQ IS ANNIE? CQMIN'IO A MHO, RI6KT? RIGHT/1 UH-.TOU KNOW, — ’ K P H -m e t iN TM RKRtf..I'LL SET I COULD FIND MY OWN WAY HOME NOW, AN* 1*M SURE YOU HAVE THINGS T* 0 0 .9 0 ... i l l ...1 CERTAINLY MTS aSiitfTHE ****WORLD. ** -7 ijw R, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 02, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 02, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ece5eb548fb52922323b7f388d4bef0f.pdf c82dd921f0393f27db8de64bcc1038bc PDF Text Text Expressway Authority Readies Seminole Land Grab Circuit Court J u d fi Kenneth LefDer to expected to algn an order on Monday that will allow the Seminole County Kxpreaoaray Authority to take tillea to property needed to connect the proaoeed expressway from the Orange County line to State Road 430 in Seminole County. Mary Ann Robtnaon. Leffler'a Judicial aaalatant. confirmed that he aaked her to prepare an order authorizing the SCEA to uae lie Mate granted powera o f eminent domain in obtaining the land for the half-mile link. A f t int County Attorney Lonnie Groot. aaid he eatimated the value o f the 30 or more parrels the expressway will condemn at approximately •1.3 million. " I have no IdeaJtow may acrea that la.** he said. Oroot said the land In question Is near the Oviedo area o f the county. Thr SCEA had Hied a autt against all the owneia o f the land it wants for the expressway link In an effort to make a "qu ick-take" acquisition o f the land. Before Lcfller could make Ibe decision on how to rule on the suit, he Ant hod to consider a motion filed by Sanford attorney Clayton Sim­ mons on Nov. 5. claiming it araa unconstitutional lor member, of the SeSdnole County. S a £ r d • J * L**!* commissions to also be members o f the SCEA. Article Two. Section Five o f the Pfortda Constitution prohibits elective officials ---- h id in g dual offices, according to the suit. The a SCEA consists o f Seminole tCounty Com- SWAT Teams Swarm Home, Capture Two A six-hour Thanksgiving si Deltona home ended 10:15 a.m. with shots at _ fired Into the house by SW AT team members from Volusia and Sem inole counties who had converged at the scene o f an apparent hostage taking al about 4 a.m. today. After the tcargss blast SW AT team m em bers en tered the home and itrsggiil a man out by MS hair. He was pulled across O a lla w a y T e rra ce from the * >. and then a young girl was out o f the home and taken aaray by lawmen. Momenta after the two arere r e m o v e d fr o m th e h o m e Thanksgiving Feasts Abound In Seminole % r iM I Turkeys abound today on the tables o f Seminole Countians and even prisoners at the Seminole County Jail and patients at Central Florida Regional Hospital did not have to forgo the traditional Thanksgiving menu. Many o f these delicious turkeys resulted from a CIA covert operation. Lake Mary CIA's fifth annual great turkey smoke-out Wednesday was the most successful yet with 101 o f the big birds sold lo net more than 1900 for the Civic Improvement Association's building fund, according to City Commissioner Randy Morris. Volunteers began In the dark at 6 a.m. working by flashlight behind the C IA building on Lake Crystal and finished at 5 p.m. The 13 volunteers on the rooking brigade, led by John Connelly, worked under the guidance of Gourmet Chef Flnnls Sc lock o f Cafe Sorrento. Morris said. City Commissioner Tom Mahoney and Police Chief Charles Lsuderdale were among the volunteers. The turkeys were cooked on a 20-foot-long spli using s secret process Involving green oak and 90 lbs. of charcoal. The CIA ran "a fow l" of the city's tough arbor law and Morris said It took three days to get a permit to chop down the oak needed to provide the right smoke. L , Connelly reported hearing strange gobbl­ ing coming from the smoker at one point, but added "it was quickly laid to rest." Morris said a reward for their efforts the rooks were allowed to eat all of the turkey necks, gizzards and hearts they could stomach. The CIA donated two of the smoked turkeys lo needy families. Al the Jail. Food Service Supervisor J.H. Holhwrll and hts kitchen crew will prepare 20 turkeys lo feed the officers on duty and approximately 400 Inmates. Also on the special Thanksgiving menu are mashed potatoes, turkey gravy, dressing, com O'Brien, cranberry sauce, perfection salad, pumpkin pie and rolls. For those patients without dietary restric­ tions. the hospital kitchen prepared 196 pounds of turkey and 66 pounds of ham and 40 pi/iiipkln pics, accord in g to Kay Bartholomew, marketing director. The personnel also spiced up the menu with favorite old family recipes for candied yams and apples and fresh cranberry-orange relish. County Approves 23 Lighting Districts Ha ra id S ta ff W rite r C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s approved 23 new street lighting districts In unincorporated arras o f the county, and rejected applications for two more after residents of those areas spokr against being Included at a public hearing Tuesday night. Rejected were proposed light­ ing districts In part o f the Greenwood Lakrs area at Thr Crossings, and thr Whispering Winds development. T h r county lakrs applications for new lighting districts up lo Sept. I each year and holds a hearing on the charges to be ussrssed for providing electricity for street lights In each district. Applications must be signed by owners of 51 percent of Ihr property owners In thr district. The new districts will become effective Oct. 1, 1968. and resi­ dents will be assessed coats of the service as part o f their property lax bills. Wayne Farrer. president of the homeowners ussoclution In the •ee COUNTY, page « A rived and a sheriff's helicopter landed on the road In frontI o f the home. A second man had been taken Into custody sl the scene earlier. Sanford Herald reporters at the scene said that after the girl and K im b e rly Dowd, 5, left, and her sister, K a th ryn, 4, of Longwood, concentrate on putting beads on pipe cleaners to create Christm as tree ornaments d u rin g a fa m ily night event at Com m unity United Methodist Church, Casselberry. i * The drama continued early today. This T1 la how the story unfolded: Scores of heavily armed SW AT learn members from Volusia and Seminole counties converged on a private home In Deltona early this m orning, where uncon­ firmed reports Indicated that one or more gunmen held up lo five hostages. The Volusia County Sheriff's Department was maintaining a heavy cloak of secrecy over the location In an effort to keep the news media and the public from •s a SW AT, gags • A Pilgrims' Day Spent On Rocks The Pilgrims are spending T h a n k s g iv in g Day In the Seminole County Jail, after their arrest on drug charges at their Caaaelberry home at about 8 p.m. Wednesday. Arrealed by City County Investigative Bureau agents, were Charles Wesley Pilgrim. 30. Peggy Williams Pilgrim. 37. andM rs. Pilgrim's daugh­ ter. Patricia Lynn Williams. IB. The arrest were made by agents with a warrant who searched the Pilgrim home st 671 Sandpiper Lane. The search began at about 5 p.m. Th e agents reported find­ ing 34 grama o f cocaine and eight ounces o f marijuana In a County Commissioners: Prepare To Play Ball B y B radCharch H erald S ta ff W rite r The first step In u complicated zoning change to ullow Ihc Seminole County branch of the YMCA to develop Little League baseball fields at the former Easlbrook recreational site In south Seminole County wus taken by county commis­ sioners Tuesday night. The YMCA and the Goldenrod Lillie Lcuguc hope lo be able lo schedule gumes on new baseball fields when the season begins next spring. The property consists of a little more than 5.5 ucres east o f Easlbrook Boulevard south of State Road 436. A swimming pool, clubhouse und tennis courts are on part of the properly. The YMCA took over operation of thr pool In 1985 und completed purchasing It this year. A large vucunl urea on Ihc property was to be developed Into bull fields until the YMCA found out the properly Is zoned for a planned unit development, anil developing u ball field Is Illegal. Herb Hardin, manager of the county land management office, told commissioners that the developer o f the property rezoned It lo PUD In suspect were taken from the home, it appeared that attention m ig h t be b e in g g iv e n to wounded or dead Inside the home. T h ro u g h o u t th e o rd e a l lawmen had aaked that news media not communicate with each other via radio, because the suspects Inside thr home might be m o n ito r in g r a d io com munlcatlona. 1984 with the Intention o f developing 21 home sites. However, plans were never carried through, und u site plan was never submitted for approval. The county zoning commission recommended Ihr property be rezoned A-1 agricultural and the board o f adjustment grant a special exception for recreational use. Homeowners adjacent to the property generally agree as long as some restrictions can be placed on the uae of lights and fencing to keep flyballs from breuklng their windows. However. Hurdln told the commlssoners that county zoning regulations don't ullow rezonlng from a PUD to A -l: first, the commission hus to remove the PUD designation und return the land lo Its former zoning, which wus R-1A residential. So thut Is what the commission did Tuesday night, at the request of the county staff. Now the YMCA will return with a request to re-zone Ihc property to A-l. A third step, after the agricultur­ al zoning Is approved, will be to usk the board of udjustement to approved a special exception for recreational use. Sm F L A T , page 6 A desk In the home. Agents also found additional packaged m a r iju a n a In W i l l i a m 's bedroom and more contraband In the P ilgrim 's bedroom. Many pills and tablets, which are to be analysed, were also found, agents said. Over 200 grams o f martJuana was confiscated at the home. T h e three suspects face charges of trafficking in co­ caine and possession of over 30 grama o f marijuana with Intent to distribute. They arere being held early Thursday In lieu o f 03.000 bond each. TODAY Bridge............................... zB Classifieds................... 6B.7B Comics.............................. 4B Coming Events................. 7A Crossword......................... 4B Dear Abtoy.........................2B Deaths............................. 6A0 Dr. Gott............................. 4B Editorial........................... 4A Horoscope......................... 4B Hospital............................ «A Nation............................... 6A People..........................IB 3B P olice................................2A Sports............................. I A I I A Television......................... SB Weather............................ 2A • Santa Claus Is scheduled to arrive at Sanford Plaza by fire truck at noon Friday to greet his young admirers. • An astral visitation In your own home or school, see LEISURE, Friday . �» A - M ««orR HorsM, I m M , FI. TfcyeMoy, Nov. M. 1M7 POLICE INBREF Man Arrested In Altamonte Springs For Sexual Baftary 1 Ait Ahamontr S p rin g man has been arrested ami rhurgrd with two rmtnts of sexual battery on n ehlld after two Seminole ( ’ounty girl* told a relative that they had Itern moli-xlt-d. The two mid a relative on Nov. 9 about the assaults. Eaeh girl said she had been assaulted several limes over the last nine months and eaeh said she witnessed the suspect attack llu-t>Hirr gtrl. A medical exqm reportedly confirmed that the ((iris had hud sexual Intercourse. The allegations werr reported to the Florida Department of Health and Hrhabllliatlvr Services and the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. An Investigation Into the allegations led to the arrest ut 10 a.m. Tuesday of Jamrs Parker. 33. o f 111 Mercury St.. Altamonte Springs. Parker has been charged with two counts of sexual buttery of a ehlld under the age of 12. He wus being held without bond. j ; Wife Allogodly Slashes Husband When his wife arrived home at ubuui 3 a.m. Wednesday. Thomas Dixon, of 2 7 13 Hed Lion A|xirtments. rural Winter Park, said she III fra toned to kill him and slashed his wrist with a kitchen knife. Dixon said that Ids wile allegedly knocked him down by hitting him with the hunt door as she forced ii o|m*i i . She allegedly threatened to kill him and armed herself with a knife amt went Inin a bedroom. When Dixon opened the bedroom door the suspect slushed Ills wrist with the knife. Seminole County sherlfTs deputies arrived to charge •Judy Thompson Dlxlon. 31. with aggravated buttery. She wus arrested at a Imut 5 a.m. and wus being held in lieu of *5.000 Ixtntl. Boar Thrown On Cusfomars I A woman who allegedly threw beer on patrons of Calico Jack’s. 4H2 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, at alKiut I a.m. Wednesday, resisted when un off-duty Altamonte Springs policeman, working ut the bar. tried to make her leave the bar. The woman reportedly struggled with the olflerr and hit him In the face with Itoth her hands. Teresa Marvene Mine, no age and address listed, has been charged with liallery on a |Milleemun and disorderly conduct. She was being held In lieu of • 1.000 bond. l 1 Youths Attackod At Pool Room : I - llrctt L. Bielefeld. 17. of 455 Sabal Tarll Circle, larngwood. and Joe Dubret. 17. ol 538 Sultul Trail Clrrle. reported to Seminole County sherlfTs deputies that they were threatened and attacked by a man who stole lilelcfeld's*520 gold necklace and cigarettes. The incident occurred at the CJhc King. H575 U.S. Highway 17-92. Maitland, ut about 0:45 p.m. Tuesday. The youths said the man wanted to join In their game. but when they wouldn’t let him he took Bielefeld's Cigarettes and left. He returned In a few mlntues and pushed troth victims He called himself the "king ” and said bjUwfcJust gotten out ol jail. He pushed Bielefeld against a i H l and look his gold necklace unil then nrdyeri the youths to leave. /The robber followed them out and threatened to beat •Item. a sherlfTs re|x>rt said. Deputies have the name the suspect gave the victims and Ills description. Burglaries, Thefts Reported \ ; Louis W. Metsler. 39. of 243 Stillwater Drive. Oviedo. gave sheriffs deputies the name of a susjjcc! .......... Tuesday may have stolen his 1982 Chevrolet valued at *2.000 • Two gold bracelets and a Jewelry ease with a total value ol *1.505 were stolen front the glovetxix of the ear of William A. McdvcU. 30. of 455 Wvmore Knud *103. Altamonte Springs. Monday or Tuesday, a sherlfTs rctiori sit Id. • Elaine M Hciry. 58. ol 738 Oakland Drive. A|x>pka. reported to sheriff’ s deputies that her 1976 Ford valued at $1.500 was stolen Monday or Tuesday. • A *500 diamond ring and a *1.000 gold necklace were stolen between Nov 14 and Tuesday train the bedroom ol Mal/le Phillips, ut 870 Hunatui latkr Bond. Paula. • Helen L. McEIvcnny, 55. of 2616 Derbyshire road. Maitland. rejMirteil to sherllTs deputies that two gold necklaces valued at *250 each were stolen Iroiu her home Tuesday. FIRE CALLS tul. Advised to seek medical B u fo r d 8 :1 9 a.m.--2728 Htdgewood. attention. Apt. 27. Woman. 65, reported 1:03 p.m.--1200 W. 12th St. difficulty breathing, and pain In Man. 72. III. transported to abdomen, administered oxygen, Central Florida Heglonal Hospi­ took vitals. Kural Metro tran- tal. portrd to Central Florida He- 2 :3 6 p.m .--832 N. Valencia Court. Woman. 71. possible g l o n u l H o s p i t a l . 11:03 a.m.--2472 S. Park Avc.. seizures, administered oxygen, Seminole County Medical Clinic. was given breather mask, trans­ Man. 51. internal bleeding and ported to Central Florida Re­ m possible cardiuc. Rural Metro gional Hospital. transported to Central Florida 3 :4 4 p.m .-Sem ln ole Center, child locked In car. opened door, Regional Hospital. 12:14 p.m.--2nd and Myrtle no Injuries, no other action Streets. Man. 45. had (lipped taken. motorcycle and had lacerations 4:87 p.m.--!29 Drew Ave. Fire. to the right arm and face. Upon arrival light smoke was Surveyed, look vitals, but pa­ coming though the garage door, tient refused transport to hospl- tleavv smoke was coming out of the cloihes dryer door Inside the garage, unplugged dryer and removed from area, removed towels and hosed down In yard, damage to the window above the tut** at M l dryer and to the wall and celling, heavy damage lo the Inside of Th u rsday. N ovem ber 76. 1987 the dryer, advised owner lo Vol. BO. No 83 contact Insurance agent. Published Daily and Sunday, eicepl 7:24 p.m .-Frlcndly's Restau­ Saturday by The Sanford Herald. rant. 3601 Orlando Dr., natural Inc.. M4 N. French Ave , Sanford. gas leak reported. Firem en Fla 11771. stayed at I he scene until Florida Secend Class Pottage Paid at Sanford. Public Utilities jMTsonnel had Florida 17771 secured the leak. 1 0 :1 8 p.m .--600 and 27lh PO STM ASTER : Sand address chongee Avenue. Automobile accident, fo TH E SANFORD H E R A LD . P O. Box IU7. Sanford. FL 1177). cancealed enroutc. W ednesday Heme Delivery: 1 Months. IH .t n 6 7 a.m. -203 Terry Lane. Child Months. 178.11: Year. SS1.S1. In Stafo Injured alter mother drove car Mail: 1 Months til 17: t Months. S H U ; Year. S71.U. through slid in g glass door. (Amount shewn Includes IN Mother said cuts to ihc child's Florida Salas Tex) lorrhc.id occurred when the > Oul Ol Slate Mail Three Months H I M: grandmother was removing the a Men Ids tae.M: Veer I7» 10 child from the car. Transported Phene (MS) 111 7611. lo hosjillal In private car. Bank Robbary Suspact Jn lla d S tate H o n o rs G u id a n c e C o u n s e lo r R y B H m R tA tT i A robber, who follow ed a pattern set in several Altamonte Springs bank robberies In recent w eeks, struck a Fern Park Savings and Loan at about 3:30 p.m. Wrdnaeday and ran out of luck. The suspect waa captured after a dye packed In stolen money exploded inside bis coat pocket. At 7:20 p.m. Wednesday at the Seminole County jail Stephen Harold T in sley. 36. o f 499 C lem se n D rive , A lta m o n te Springs, was charged with bank robbery. He was being held without bond. The Investigation into the Altam onte Springs robberies Is continuing. The explosive device used In the Fern Park Incident was a fake. sherlfTs deputies reported. In the robbery, as In the Altamonte Springs Incidents, the robber placed what he said was an ex plosive device on the counter at Pioneer Savings. Slate Road 436 at U.S. Highway 17-92. He presented a note demanding rash, but along with the cash the teller gave the unsuspecting robber the dye packet, which exploded when the robber fled Inlo the parking lot. The suspect discarded his coat, which contained the stolen cash. Police converged on the area and an Altamonte Springs po­ liceman reported spotting a sus­ pect who Is known lo him and whose shoes were marked with red dye. a Seminole County sherllTs report said. The suspect was detained and taken to the Altamonte Springs police slalkm. where the Savings and Loan teller reportedly tden- I l m M Staff Writer Educational awards con­ tinue to abound In Seminole County, this time with two guidance counselors and s counselor supporter receiving honors. Doug Haugshy, director of guidance and seventh-grade guidance counselor al Teague Middle S ch ool. Altam onte Springs, has been named Florida's Middle School Guid­ ance Counselor o f the Year. ’ ’ I t ’ s r e a l l y k In d o f overwhelming." lie said. Haugshy. who this spring was named m iddle school guidance counselor of the year for Seminole County. Is now automatically In the running lor the honor al the national level. The national winner will lie named In March during the A m erica n A sso cia tion for ( ’mmsrling and Development conference in Chicago. The Friday awards luneheon took place In Tampa during Hie state conference o f the Florida Srhnnl C ou nselor Association. Haugshy was called to make an Impromptu acceptance speech ’’ As 1 looked out over Hit400 profile nt that luncheon.’ ’ Haugshy said. ’ ’ I said to mysrll. I know I'm not thr liesl counselor In Hie state, but they |ust wanted to single out someone In the jirolcsslon to hang Hits honor on Hie wall.’ ’’ Along with llangshv. Suztc Crook, at Sirrling Park Ele­ mentary In Casselberry, was FSCA's honorably mentioned runner-up for elem en tary school guidance counselor of the year for the slate. Crook’s leadership includes serving ns past president and secretary of Seminole County Elementary Counselors. She founded thr program "Super Spectacle Society" for stu­ dents self-conscious and down In Hie mouth ulxnil the glasses they wear. Crook also errulrd the school guidance newsletter and orientation program for new students. Karen Coleman, coordinator ol community relations and p u b l i c I n f o r m a l io n fo r Seminole Schools, was prest-nicil with one ol two ujijim iat ion awards at ihc luncheon. FSCA honored Coleman for making a significant contiihulion to Improvement of school guidance counseling, said Karen McKen/le. chairwoman of Hie FSCA jirolesslimal rec­ ognition committee. " E a c h y e a r, s h r ha s su|M-rvisrd llie packaging and jiuhllclzlng of three Seminole County nominees for FSCA C o u n s e lo r o f l he Y e a r a w a rd s .” M cK en zie said. ’ ’ Because or thal. Seminole has had five counselors In past fnur yrars who’vr brrn stale award winners." Coleman was Instrumental In h e l p i n g O r a n g e and S e m in o le c o u n t ie s put together a Burk-To-School Hotline with Channel 6. Haugshy said a " h u g e " pocket of information about him. Including work samples and references, was senl lo ihr stale awards committee. The packet Included details o f H irer p ro g ra m s lla o g s b y founded and perpetuates — parent education classes, carrrr education presentations and an orientation program for incoming students. The parent education r lasses are comparable lo Parents Anonymous support groups. In Ihr classes, open lo all parents. Haugshy leaches surh techniques as coping with teenagers and creating change In families. I (alignin' gives career rdiieulion presentations to olher educators al workshops and conferences. During Career Week ill Teague, hr organized ’ ’ The Career Is R ig h t." a spinoff game from “ The Price Is Rigid.’ ’ which had students guess on Joh salaries and college expenses. In 1986. F lorida's High School Guidance Counselor of Ihc Yrur was Jell Siskind, of L v in u n H ig h S c h o o l In Longwotid. Siskind went on lo win ihr national honor as well. WEATHER N a t io n T e r iip u r a lu r o i CRySFertcoet Albuquerque in Amarillo r Anchorage(n Aahovfller AMont*ih Soltimori cy Silling* gc Sirminghemth SMmorck cy Sotwt Bo*tenth Bronmtvilto r Buffalopc BurlingtonVI in Chartgtfoo SC. m ChgrttfWN C.m ChicagoK Cincinnati cy Clevelander •Xefombuscy Dotloopc Denver in Dot Molw« pc Detroit pc Duluthcy El Pompc Eyenivill* cy Hertford lh Helen* ly Honolulupc Boultoncy Indienopola cy JacktonMitt cy Jockumvlllet* Kent** City pc Lot Vegott Little Rockcy Lot Angelo* ty Milwaukee py Mlnneepotil cy Nothrlller NowOrleant cy Hew York cy Phi g eiphiecy Phoenlapc Pittsburghcy PortlandMe r PortlandOre cy Richmondcy St Loultcy Sell Lake City pc SonAntoniopc SonDiego»y VanFrancicco ty COD1& c clear ctxlearing Cr cloudy t fair N loggy hr here m m iLo Pep 44 7* 16 fo » » .... a* *1 .... to » ... 61 40 40 14 l« 4* M .... fo 77 .... 44 10 « u 47 7! U til 43 fo 11 1) 11 14 fo to r . d » 46 11 U fo 47 41 fo fo It 11 40 M 41 47 77 77 46 M 40 71 47 41 14 74 16 » 61 41 41 46 47 46 40 40 74 40 47 » 41 14 47 .14 44 U 10 .... 33 04 14 1U 77 .... 17 40 .74 40 11 77 U 46 40 71 40 41 01 11 77 M 44 141 10 .... 11 M IS .... 14 M 41 41 41 .... 41 01 M fo 01 4H .... 40 47 It 01 47 ... 10 46 .... pc portly cuxidy t few th %ha*9f% %mimohs %nt/to* IF tUriri* ll thunderytormt * *irKty Florida Temperatures MIAMI IUPII — Florid* 74hour tempece turn and rainfall allim E O T today Clfyt HI 1Lo R4tn Apalachicola 77 17 oao Creitvtow 13 H 000 Daytona Beach 74 41 O K Fort Laudtrdal* II 44 014 FortMyer* 01 44 too Gametyille 74 14 0.11 Jackienville 74 11 O il KeyWttl 11 70 0 00 Miami II 77 101 Orlando 74 41 0 01 Pemacota 71 14 o n Sarotot* Bradenton II 07 o n Telleheitee 77 11 o n Tempe II 41 001 Vera Seech 71 40 o n Weit Pelm Beech •0 74 o n Moon Phnoos o o c o F ire Nav.77 f *n Lae °»< » Ouc. II (foe. 16 Beach Conditions Daytona Bench: Waves arc Hirer lo four feet und semiglassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 64 degrees. Now Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc three to four feel and sc mi-choppy. Current Is slightly lo the north with a water temperature of 65 degrees. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida fug m i 1 H igs*! EUS! 1j0IJM11 l J0 i 0 00 5 0 JX ra E! 1 t_i 1 i_i L..J E 1 I1 Murt* folwnal NHltuv Wriif* List Your Blessings On Thanksgiving By Prod H. Cooper Herald S ta ff W riter Count your many blessings, list II k-iii one by one. Number one has got to heMo live and enjoy life In Seminole County! Enough lor cltrcrleadlng. Just look oul side. Okay. It might lie ralnlng and certainly It's overcast but at least you don't need even a sweater. That rain Is only about 60 percent chance, anyway. Folks throughout the county seem lo be enjoying I heir holiday. The generosity of area citizens has provided food for Ihc Irss fortunate. Take a look at the story on page one lor morr details on ihe feast­ ing. Just don’t anyone call It lurkcy day. Only a turkey would do thui. This Is a day lo give thanks. P le n ty or fo lk s h a v in g w e a th e r tr o u b le s to d a y . fsjM-iiully over in Ihe Philip­ pines. They're In Ihc mldsl of a bad typhoon called Nina. Wr still have to keep our eyes jiecled for that storm In Ihc northerniral jxirtlon of the Caribbean. It's beginning In affect Ihe Bahamas and may cause lots of rain for us by (lie week-end. Unless thal storm messes us ujt. wc'JI have jiartly cloudy skies, rough seas, chances of showers all the tim e and balmy lemjicralurrs dally. A T h a n k s g iv in g storm dumped heavy snow on the Rockies while much of Hu* eastern half o f thr nation shivered through a chilly holi­ day with 30-dcgrcc weather forecast as far south as the Tcxas Panhandle. A s t o r m s y s t e m th a t spawned tornadoes and killed ut least two people In Texas weakened today as II moved Into Ihc Tennessee Valley. "T h e attention Is shifting lo C olorado, w here a siorm system Is exploding wllh snow across Wyoming and central Colorado." Nulluna) Weather Service forecaster Dan Mc­ Carthy saltl early loday. "T h r whole southern ami central R o c k i e s a r e In f o r a , Thankgivliig Day snowstorm." Up to 16 Inches of snow was expected In Ihc southern and rcnlral Rockies by nightfall T h e eastern half o f the nut inn from the Da kolas south to Texas und east to northern New England was In for a chilly Thanksgiving wllh trmjK-raturrs exjiectcd In the 20s and 30s. McCarthy suld. A winter siorm watch was issued for Ihe Texas Panhan­ dle for lotilghi und Friday with Hie jiosslblllty of 4 lo 6 Inches of snow. A winter siorm watch was In cireci early today for northeastern New York and northern Vermont, where up lo 6 Inches o f snow was forecast. Violent weather sweeping across eastern Texas Wed­ nesday jtroducctl tornadoes southwest til nousliiti lliat k ille d a w om an und her 10-yrar-old daughter, injured Iwu other children and tore up trees, roofs und jxtwer lines. Matagorda County Sheriff Sam llurta suld the killer Iwlslrr touched down early Wednesday evening about 65 miles sou Hi west of Houston. "It hit a trailer house, killing two of the ucrujiants — a mother and her 10-year-old daughter." llurta said. He said Ihe dead woman's 3-yeur-old son was treated for m i n o r I n j u r i e s , u nd a 7-iiinnHi old girl was In critical condition In Ihe Intensive care unit of Matagorda General Hospital In Buy City. Police suld Ihe woman's husband was not at home when Ihe twister struck. llurta said "extensive dam­ age" was rejiorted elsewhere In the county — roofs were blown ofT. trees knocked down aiul curs swept from roads — hut no one else was Injured. local Roport The high temperature reading in Sanford Wednesday was 79 and Ihe overnight low was 63. R ecord ed rainfall was .05. Higher temperatures today and through the weekend with a fair lo good chance of some ruin. Ar g o Forscoil Today mostly cloudy wllh a good chance o f showers -o>3 possibly thunderstorms. High near 80. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Ruin chance 50 percent. Tonlghl and Friday variable cloudiness wllh a chance of showers. Low In Ihe mid 60s. High near 80. Light wind tonight then cast 10 to 15 mph Friday. Rain chance 40 percent both tonight and Friday. Remainder Thanksgiving weekend partly cloudy wllh a chance of showers. Lows In the mid 60s. Highs near 80. E x te n d e d F orecast The extended weather out­ look. Saturday through Monday, lor • Florida except northwest • Mostly cloudy and quite warm w ith a chance o f sh ow ers through Sunday then decreasing cloudiness on Monday. Lows near 60 north, mid 60s central and lower 70s south. Illghs In Hie mid to upper 70s north and central to lower 80s soulh. A rea R e o d it iy s The high temperature at 8 a.m.: 68: overnight low. 65: W e d n e s d a y ’ s h ig h . 7 9 ; barometric pressure. 30.09; rclaliv e h u m idity. 93 percent: Winds. East al 9 mph: rain 0.5 inches: Today's sunset: 3:29 p.m. Friday's sunrise. 6:56 a.m. Argo Tides THURSDAY! SOLUNAB T A I L S : Min. 9:50 a.m.. 10:20 p.m.: MaJ. 3:40 a.m.. 4:05 p.m. TID E S : D a yta a a Beach: highs. 11:35 a.m.. 12:11 p.m.: lows. 5:17 a.m., 6:21 p.m.; Naw m yrna Beach: highs. 11:40 a.m.. 12:16 p.m.; lows. 5:22 .m.. 6:26 p.m.: B ayperti highs. 3:20 a.m., 5:48 p.m.; lows. 11:19a.m.. IO:58p.m. St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet • Small craft should exercise cau­ tion. Today wind east 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Widely scattered showers. Tonight and Friday wind east 15 to 20 kts. Seus 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. Scattered show­ ers. �Hmnm, n*v. m. twt- sa <■■»>! lo rn , I im m . at. Stripper Case Could f o r t LAUDERDALE (UPI) The ronvtellon o f ■ mother on charges she drove her daughter to suicide, which set a national precedent, could become the first test of a law giving the stale control over money made by a convicted felon. Assistant State Attorney Gen­ eral Marilyn Morris plans to file documents next week asking a Broward County Judge to de­ termine who should profit or co llect from the sto ries o f Theresa Jackson. 40. and her daughter. Tina Manclnl, 17. the stripper who killed herself after she began working as a nude dancer. The Florida version o f the "Son-of-Sam law." never tested In 10 years on the books, allows the state to seize some earnings from the movie or bonk rights of a convicted felon. Morris said she also will seek an In ju n c t io n p r o h ib it in g Jackson from spendtng any money she receives for her story lights, pending a ruling. Jackson was convlctrd Oct. 30 on Ihrrc felony charges — pro­ curing sexual perfomanccs by a child, mental child abuse and forging her daughter's birth certlflruir so she could work as a stripper. law yers said Jackson Is the first person in the United States charged with mental child abuse In a teenage suicide. The trial also marked the first use of a "psychological autopsy" in a criminal trial. Several production companies a re In te re s te d in p itc h in g Jackson's story lo one of the television networks as a two- Another P. o w yo .n hour movie. Her television movie rights could net her at least •50.000, according to Industry standards. " W e consider that unjust enrichment, profiting from . a c r i m e . " s a i d M o r r i s in Tallahasiirr. • Florida Is one of 4 1 stales with a "Son-of-Sam" law. named for the statute adopted In New York In 1977 to prevent serial killer David Berkowitz from making m oney on the story o f his crimes. The Florida law requires that 35 percent of a convicted felon's movie and book proceeds lie paid to the felon's dependents, and 35 prrrrnt lo the victim o f the crime and his or her depen­ dents. "Since that’s not applicable, our Imrrrsi Is that the money would end up In a residual fund." Morris said. That money could end up In "her pocket " If the stale Is not allowed to keep it. she said. "She's fully capable o f spend­ ing the money once she's paid her debt to society." Morris said. The remaining 50 percent o f the Income could be taken by the state to pay court roots for prosecuting the case and Jail expenses If Jackson Is Incarcer­ ated In a state prison. Jackson Is scheduled to be M-nteneed by Broward County Circuit Judge Arthur Franza Jan. 7. and could fare 25 years In Jail. The state probably would place any money seized from Jackson In escrow until she exhausts her appeals. Morris said. Thai way. If her conviction is overturned, the money wifi not have been spent. J a c k s o n '* d e fe n s r la w y e r Richard Lubtn plans lo appeal the conviction and said Wed­ nesday any comments about the state's planned actions are pre­ liminary. "O f course, if her conviction Is overturned. I see no Justification for the slate keeping any profits. She would get the full proceeds." Morris said. Jackson's first lawyer. Ken­ neth Whitman, has a • 150.000 lien ugalnst any inromr Jackson receives from selling her movie or book rights. But Morris said the slate's lien would come before all others. A P P LIA N C E S U P E R C E N T E R S ug Cigarette Bill Would Raise Tax T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I ) Florida would have one o f the highest taxes on cigarettes In the nation under a state House committee's bill to boost the levy on smokers by one dime per pack. The bill, prepared by the stalf o f the House Finance and Tax Committee, would Increase the tax on a pack to 34 cents to raise an additional $140 million per year for cancer research. Only Minnesota, with a 38 cents-per-pack tax. and Hawaii, which bases Its levy on 40 reent o f the wholesale price, ve higher cigarette taxes than the levy contained in the bill. The measure Is drafted os a "p ro p o s e d co m m ittee b ill," which means It has no sponsor. The tax committee will consider the proposal Dec. B. C om m ittee ch airm an Bud Gardner. D-Tltuaville. told The Orlando Sentinel he ordered the bill prepared at the request of House Speaker Jon Mills. Mills said he doc* not remember the conversation. Neither could say Just why the state should raise Its cigarette tax or why the committee staff was told to prepare the bill. "It seemed like the right thing to do at the time." Gardner said. " I really don't know an awful lot about this bill," Mills said. The Sentinel, quoting "lob­ byists for various business Inter­ ests" who did not want to be Identified, said the measure Is In reprisal for the K.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.'s opposition to the services tax. IOf I S E L E C T IO N Giant 50 SCREEN G Wilson Wright, lobbyist for the company, said he has been unable to get answers from lawmakers about the Intent ol the bill. " T h e w hole thing doesn’ t make any sense to me.” Wright said. He acknowledged his firm has opposed elements o f the services tax. but so have other tobacco companies and companies in industries that have not been targeted for additional tax in­ creases. such as Proctor A Gamble, a leading opponent of the services tax applied to advertising. " I guess you can't put a tax Just on soap." Wright said. A spokesman for Sales Taxes Oppressing People — STOP — which has been circulating peti­ tions for the repeal o f the services tax. said R.J. Reynolds has contributed no funds lo the effort. The Legislature Is expected to convene In special session Dec. 8 to settle the lingering debate o v e r th e s e r v ic e s ta x . Lawmakers devoted nearly three weeks of bitter, divisive and frustrating debate to the services tax earlier this fall, but were left deadlocked. stereo (HD $1 9 9 » r Otkixc j•"•color WSJ IANJS t v wren n m o re 999 S*0 'ITS •Space Mvtrtg compact design •Automatic fine tuning M T M M T S M lM r M *H MB MONTH •Outstanding 4- head special attacts M TM m M UW M M fd W O H Deluxe 2S***Color SJ liM ja tWv wren strnorv 1M.FM Reg <4tS *259 C3VBQ •ITS channel cable ready •Quartz electronic tuning ei 10 channel cable ready •Random j c c j m remote PAYSMNTS A S l£ W AS M T M M T tM IM M •M M * MONTH I f MR MONTH Sim Une Portable Stereo •AM FM i t e m n*g w ! cjM«tte recorder nxTUM wttft dynamic lull range speakers |AWT Deluxe Cordless Phone 3400 Dtkix* AUtO*FOCUS HO VHS*C Camcorder Reg MOM CPRIOO Reg -99 100 w a tt Per Channel* Rack System SVS4100 Reg -449 •Double casMIte deck eFull range performance •Built-in tecunty system •Receiver volume control a lo n e pulM twitchaDle a a a a a ir • 3 way *?•«*•'» 9 A l e s C eBuift-in equalizer v W •Digital electronic tuner FAYM M fTT A t LOW AS *24 M l MONTH ___ S O N Y Programmable compact Disc Player COPiiQ Reg 729 £ | A A 9 IW II IU U *928 •Auto focus > just aim and moot •Solid slate image tensor FATM N TS AS LOW A t *40 F U MONTH *18 track memory programing Advanced h o *v h s Camcorder With High Speed Shutter PV330 Ong M 2» *1099 •Auto focu*-|ust atm and snoot •Advanced C C D image tensor FATM NTS AS LOW AS *SSFNIMONTM FATNWrtl AS LOW AS *M M l MONTH SAN YO SAVE * MO l iiti[;.11 • 1 Hj11' I-r * -M1 Mi- t i AU4USWH H u tp u in t Heavy Duty Automatic Dryer DLBtlJOWH Reg <M9 *198 •Family tiza capacity •Porcelain enamel drum PAVMCNTS AS LOW AS • » M l MONTH Deluxe so" Cm or Electric Range M-IQOTWM YOU* 3M 007W H *249 C H O tC il •Lift n lock recessed lop •All porcalain oven interior •Adjustable chroma ovan rack PAVM INTS AS LOW AS • M M * MONTH I lo t p ir ln i: Deluxe Jet Clean Giant 24 C U .ft Dishwasher Totally fro*t FrN Auto-Touch Half w n f G U A R A N TIID Refrigerator Freezer Microwave LOW 1ST R4ISS 1 PRICIS ON C T W E M t w v egg Reg MS* •AdiustJbi* split level shelves M AYTAG SAVE •Programmable 2 stage, *599s 3* 128 •Pots and pant cycle •Low energy cycle •Energy savtt •Energy saver switch FAYM CNTf AS LOW AS M O M * MONTH cooking •Auto touen controls •31 PATMSNTS AS LOW AS*2S H I IN SANFORD, SHOP A McDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HWY. 1792 SEM IN OLE C E N T E R ................................................. stqs oauwoom i T R I R L E - T U F F '■ C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U aouzi-m s SlGUARANTUD LOWEST PUCE 1 GUARANTEED 24-HODS DELIVEST ^GUARANTEED U S VICE |, �faiW fcij**<-i~BiKit»Agr'101^1** Sanford lie mid OtOKOS McOOVUN (U tM m w ) Learn The Lessons O f Iran Contra Report 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 Thursday, Novtm btr 35, 1487—4A W i f l f Sr. BVfWi Home Drltvrry: 3 Months. 814.97:6 Months. 828.35; Year, 853.55. In State Mall 3 Months. 821.27:6 Months. 838.83: Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Includes 3% Honda Sales Taa.IOut Of State Mall: 3 Months 821.84:8 Months 840.38; Year 878.00. New Equipment Needed Now A irlin e pilots, foreed to d o d ge oth er aircraft ; In the Increasingly crow d ed skies, need all the help they can g et to a void m id-air collisions. ‘ T h a t's w h y Congress w isely has approved : legislation that w ould req u ire com m ercial ; airlin es to install special sa fety equ ipm ent on : board their aircraft. T h e c o n g r e s s io n a l a c tio n m e a n s th at : aircraft w ill b e equipped w ith traffic alert and j collision-avoidance system s that Inform pilots ■about oth er planes In the area and help them : steer clear. L ig h t planes are not required to ; ca rry these T C A s, but th e n ew law does r: re q u ire th em to c a rry a ltitu d e-rep ortin g : d evices w hen th ey fly near-busy airports. : T h e legislation has so m e loopholes. Com|m u ter planes w ith 30 o r few er seats are >exem p t, as are m ilitary planes. G iven the - urgent need to Im prove alr-tralllc safety, the : law w ill take effect far too slow ly. T h e Federal A via tio n A dm inistration has 18 m onths to ce rtify the collision-avoidance system . T h e airlin es w ill have another 3 0 m onths to Install the equipm ent. Still, it is a good start tow ard m aking the skies safer. Dangers overh ead are hardly dim inishing. In fact, the reported near m ld-alr collisions rose from 58 9 In 1984 to 8 3 9 In 1986. In the first nine m on th s o f 1987, there w ere 857 near collisions. T h a t Is not good new s for pitots w ho. so far. m ust rely on frequ en tly overbu rden ed airtraffic controllers and their ow n e y e s to keep them out o f trouble In con gested airspace. Sin ce the new collision-avoidance system s h a ve been tested, the F A A should certify the equ ipm en t as qu ickly a s possible, and airlines should Install the system s prom ptly. U ntil th ey do. a g ro w in g nu m ber o f airline pilots m ay be Joining the ranks o f whiteknuckle travelers—w ith good reason. Budget Games S o m c 'to nigj r e s s lo n a l le a d e r s an d adInistratlon figures, n egotia tin g Ways " lb flf reduce federal deficits, are w orried that the pu b lic-m ay expect too m uch. Voters should j keep that w orry alive by indeed dem anding | m ore than Congress or the W hite House t w ants to give . T h e public should not accept a (b u d g e t charade in place o f realistic budget * action. I A charade w ill be apparent if Congress and | President Reagan do not cut the deficit for {t h is fiscal year by m ore than present law a lr e a d y r e q u ir e s . T h e a m e n d e d G ra m m -Rudm an-liolllngs statute Im poses spend­ in g cuts o f 523 billion. N o new negotiations are needed to achieve that relatively m inor reduction. T h e on ly need for negotiations now Is to change the w ay the reduction Is m ade or to I m ake it larger than 523 billion. G oin g beyond (. 523 b illion —by higher taxes and further cuts fiin spen d in g—w ould be a serious political \ response to fears that arc evident In w orld j financial m arkets. M erely to rearrange a sm all I; deficit reduction already on the books w ould K be playin g a gam e. K W r s e , tthe h r gam 0 a m re w ould be a transparent try W oorse, ;‘ at pulling the w ool o v e r the pu blic's eyes. By ( em b arkin g on deficit-reduction talks In the .w a k e o f a W all Street collapse. Republican 1Reagan and Dem ocrats In Congress have Im plied an Intent to m ake new fiscal progress. T h e public expects real fiscal results. It w ill not and should not accept a charade. mnrswotu) "T h e common*ingredients of the Iran and contra policies were secrecy, deception and disdain for the law. A small group of senior officials believed that they alone knew what was right. They viewed knowledge o f their actions by others In the government as a threat to their objectives.... "W hen exposure was threatened, they de­ stroyed ofTicial documents and lied to Cabinet officials, to the public and to elected repre­ sentatives in Congress.... Tim e and time again, we have learned that a flawed process leads to bad results and that u lawless process leads to worse. This summary statement by the Senate and House committees Investigating the Iran-contra affair may be the most serious Indictment ever leveled al un American administration. A Washington 1*0 X1 editorial says of the congressional findings. "T h e report Is a de­ vastating portrait of the way secrecy, deception and ‘disdain for the law' produced a fearful policy breakdown, pushed elements of the administration Into a moral and political jungle and s a v a g e d the p r e s id e n t 's p erson a l authority....'* T o the Post editors, "the worst thing that comes out of the report is the lying...." I share the Post's revulsion to the bourn lying done by Oliver North. John Poindexter. William Casey and. from all Indications, the president himself. But at least as disturbing ate the unconstitu­ tional behavior and odious policies the lying was designed to hide. I have no doubt that the Reagan Administra­ tion Is guilty of more serious offenses against our constitutional system than the Nixon Administration. The Senate-House report concludes that the president failed to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed." The authors o f the report tried valiantly to avoid directly charging the president with lying nr lawbrraklng. But after numerous rttailons of laws broken and lies told, the committee concluded. "T h e ultimate responsibility for the events In the Iran-contra affair must rest with the President." The report notes further: "In the Iran-contra affair, officials viewed the law not as setting boundaries for I heir actions, but raising Imped­ iments to their goals. When the laws and the goals collided the law gave w ay." Trying to escape the charge ot presidential lying, the committees concluded that Mr. Reagan made many statements to the public that turned out to be “ wrong." Detailing numerous laws that were broken bjr his subordinates, the committees contended: "u lhe president did not know what his national security adviser was doing, he should have." In a sense, the language o f the report is a version of the slogan President Truman kept on his desk: “ The buck stops here." What particularly shocks members of the investigating committees Is that the president "has yet to condemn... subordinates who Ued. shredded documents and covered up their actions...." The rrport suggests that the reason for Reagan's silence Is that both he and hla aides saw the mlarondiK-t romlng from officials who thought they werr acting In accordance with the president '■ secret wishes and policies. A ID S N ot Affecting Low Risk G a rb a g e D um ped In O cean SEASIDE PARK. N.J. (NEA) The summer o f '87 Is only • memory now in this resort commu­ nity — but the recollections of those warm er days cannot fade fast enough Tor the owners o f motels, restaurants and other seasonal businesses here. " It was the wont disaster that ever happened lo us here In 20 years," says motel operator June Borton. " W e can't go through another summer like that." Borton's dismay is directly at­ tributable to Atlantic Ocean pollu­ tion so severe that state and local blkr health officials closed the aches here three tim es last summer after contaminants either washed ashore or elevated bacteria counts in the water to dangerous levels. Ocean pollution la hardly un­ known elsewhere In the country. Until recently, the sludge that remained after sewage wastes were processed In Los Angeles was piped seven miles offshore, then relrajwd Into the Pacific Ocean. In Boston, rpw sew a ge and human w aste that have been treated only slightly arc dumped Into the Atlantic. In Seattle, five o f six sewage handling plants provide only minimal treatment for wastes then released Into open waters. But nowhere Is the problem as severe as In the New York Bight — a vast expanse of ocean off the nation's most densely populated metropolitan area. It roughly In­ cludes the portion of the Atlantic that lies both south of Long Island and east of New Jersey. Each of a half-dozen offshore dump sites Is designated lo receive a different material such as sewage sludge, dredge spoils, acid wastes. Incinerator ash and Industrial chemicals. Every weekday, barges dump 28 tons of sewage rrsldue and other forms of waste at one site 12 miles from shore. Large portions of the ocean floor are totally covered with sludge. At one such site. Ihe ocean itself is dead and can no longer support any form of life. That site now is being phased out — but the open disposal of sewage will continue. Beginning next year, the dumping will be transferred to a new site 106 miles offshore. Although a 1972 federal law prohibited ocean dumping every­ where in the country, ihe New York Bight (where the practice dates bock to the 1920s| has remained exempt from those requirements. K System In Chaos A visitor front another planet, dropping by Washington today, would probably marvel al l hr sheer number of problems confronting ibis country. The Iran/conlru controversy is tnorr or Iras behind us al Iasi, .ilihmigh criminal priMrrullons may still lie ahead for North. Poindexter and others But ihr- related quest ton -of lo d o about t t a t w Mstltf. at white brat, and the scarcely Ifsa closely related problem of fash­ ioning a U S. policy for ihe Persian Gulf Is simmering mi a buck burner. Then there is Ihe domestic pro­ blem of the huge federal budget deficit and what to do about II. and the important matter of who shall fill ihe vacancy on thr Supreme Court. The visitor from afar could be forgiven Tor wondering how any nation could hope lo cope with such an array of iniractablr problems. And yet all flvr of these problems are al bottom simply aspects of One Big Problem . And that is thr ongoing civil war between Ihe rxrculivr and legislative branches of Ihe federal government. W r have Just observed Ihe 200th anniversary of the signing of thr Constitution. I plead guilty lo hav­ ing participated, with reservations (one or two of them voicedl. In the orgy of self-congratulation that cel­ ebrated that event But Ihe truth Is that die American Constitution is scarcely working al all right now in some very linpnrtani respects, and that Its failure lo do so may doom this country unless ihe problem Is faced and corrected soon. Most o f the world's genuinely democratic societies are (used on th e s o -cu lird " p a r lia m e n t a r y system." under which the executive power Is exercised by a prime minister chosen by. and responsible lo, Ihr legislature If be htsrs Ihe support ol the legislature. Ids gov­ ernment "falls " In the relatively few cases wherr Ihr chief rxrculivr is chosen srpa ralrly (e g . certain Latin American nallotisl. Ihe irndrncy is for the president to become ihr lop tsinana. with Ihr legislature bring Utile more than bi» rubber stamp T^r JUntled Siuir*. however, is on rp l those very rare rxerpdonx In which thr r x r c u liv r and the legislature are elected srparuirly, given importunl powers in Ihwurt each other, and then invited In light It out like a pair of enraged scorpions Thr only thing lhai ever made this /any formula workable was (he party system, under which a presi­ dent and a Congress ton trolled by his own party werr usually ahle to co m p rom ise th e ir d iffe re n c e s enough lo make governance possi­ ble. Bui ever since Ihr American |>roplr Iw-gan. more than 40 years ago. to glvr die presidency to one parly and Ihe Congress to the other. Ihr American govrrnmrni has hern a bouse divided against Itself Why do you suppose President Reagan carried out his Iran policy lb rough his own N Sl' agents? Because confiding In Congress would havr ended Instantly. Ihr necessary secrecy. Why is IJ.S. policy In Ihr Persian Gulf tjrlMli-d so endlessly? Because wr have In that respect, as Presi­ dent Reagan recently complained. "535 Secretaries of State." Why did House Speaker .lames Wright recently confer privately with Nicaraguan President iXmlel Ortega? Because Wright wants to promote policies In Central America that are at variance with those of Ihe Slate Department. WASHINGTON IUPI1 - The man. who was married, had Just enjoyed the services of a prostitute and was having second thoughts. He called a clinic. He wanted to know If he had gotten AIDS. This happens frequently, says Meg Bennett, a nurse with a degree In counseling, and AIDS antibody testing coordinator at the Whitman Walker Clinic, one of the two major A ID S a n tib o d y tea t s ite s in Washington. "T h ey call me up and see If I can wave the hand over them and say no. they didn't get Infected" with AIDS virus, said Bennett. “ They want me to letl them. no. you don't have to go home and use a condom with your wife." B ennett's callers are worried heterosexuals who are not drug users. The group that comes In for blood irsitng at Ihe clinic is evenly d iv id e d — 50-50 — b etw een "straights" and gays, she says. In the months after testing first began In June 1985, more than 80 percent of those tested were homosexual. "They're starting to realize that It's s o m e th in g th ey need to seriously think about." she says of heterosexuals, who for a long time denied the epidemic could alfeci them. Yet so far. according to federal officials. AIDS is not spreading much beyond Ihe risk groups lhai have been hardest hit since the first cases were described six years ago These are homosexual and bisexual men. Intravenous drag abusers, and their males. Whether It will remains a matter of conjecture. At a rreenl speech in San Francisco. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said he was “ qullr sure we won’t have an explosion (of AIDS) in the heterosexual commu nlty." Koop and the Public Health Service believe Ihe crucial popula­ tion now is IV drug users. Crossing their fingers that It Is not too late already, officials al PHS have launched a campaign of post­ ers to be displayed in subways, clinics and other places aimed at getting users to "stop shooting up AIDS:" at least one Is aimed at women who might sleep with male drug users. Radio spots with narra­ tive messages — "Don't grow a baby that has AID S" — and one that consists entirely o f rap music will be broadcast over the air. JACK ANOiKSON Poison In The Thanksgiving Feast By Jack A ad srsoa AMI J d fp h Ip ta r WASHINGTON - The Pilgrims had problems lluit would daunt Americans today; pestilence, hostile Indians and outdoor plumbing, lo name a few. Sin.ill wonder lhai they celebrated their survival of that firsl. terrible year at Plymouth. Hul at least Ihe feasting forefa­ thers didn't have lo contend with some of the problems we fa ir 366 years later: food contamination, cancrr-ca using pesticide residues. ImrrautTulir lassitude and the pow­ erful industry lobbyists who resist efforts to protect consumers. .Just about everything on the Thanksgiving menu is represented in Washington by powerful lob­ by Isis und trade organizations. Their assignment is lo persuade Congress and administrative agen­ cies that government regulations should not Ik- allowed lo eul Into Ihr freedom o f the m arkeiplace — meaning I he profit margin. Consider the noble bird that is the ir a d illo n a l c e n te rp ie c e o f ihr ) Thanksgiving meal. Salmonella has Im-cii loiind In one-third of all broiler chirkens. and "n o one has said It isn't thr same for turkeys." ac­ cording to Diane Hetman, govern­ ment affairs director of Public Voice (or Food and Health Policy. The risk of salmonella has grown as dietconscious Am ericans have In ­ creased ih r ir cnnsu m pilon o f poultry to the point where inspec­ tion lines arc understaffed. The turkey Industry's use of p e n ic illin and te tra c y c lin e to enhance growth and ward off dis­ ease has not been an unmlxed blessing for consumers. Studies have shown lhai bacteria, such as ihe type that causes salmonella, have built up resistance to antibiot­ ics: thus when ingested by humans, they make treatment with antibiot­ ics ineffective. Consumer groups, like Public Clllzrn's Congress Watch und the N a t io n a l R e s o u r c e s D e fe n s e Council, complain lhai Ihr federal government's lethargic* efforts lo address the antibiotics problem is a reflection of Ihe clout exercised by lobbyists like the National Turkey Federation. Ihe Nuilonal Broiler Council and the drug Industry's Animal Health Insliluie. Carol Foreman, former assistant secretary of agriculture, told our reporter Jennifer Smith ihe lob­ byists are hard at work trying to scuttle a report by the House Agriculture appropriations sub­ committee lhai deals with Ihe contamination problem. Thr report recommends destruetlon of poultry contaminated by fecal matter, in­ stead of permitting assembly-line workers lo simply rinse off Ihe filth as they do now. Thr vegetables and frulls (hat complement the turkey have not escaped consumer groups' attention e ith e r. T h e y c ite a N a tion a l Academy of Sciences sludy that estimates nearly 1.5 million cases of cancer will be cuused among those now living In the United Stales by r e s id u e s o f 28 w id e ly u sed pesticides in the food we cut. Because the feds have been so slow lo lake action, some slates — notably California — have under­ taken ihrir own efforts in lest and regulate pesllrldc residues. This has led Ihe National Agricultural Chem­ ical Association und the Chemical Manufacturers Association to Join in Mip|>ort or federal legislation that would require stale testing lo be done in conjun ction w ith Ihr Environmental Protect Ion Agency. Janei Hathaway of the National Resources Defense Council says Ihe proposed law w ould undercut rougher stale efforts al control, because ihe EPA is much slower In I t s i e s t 1 n g . If this is depressing enough lo drive anyone to drink, ihry should be awure ol data released by ihe Center for Science in ihe Public Interest, which warned of 52 alcoholic pro­ ducts fuund to be contaminated with ureihanr. a deadly carcinogen. Here again, consumer activists complain that the Food and Drug Administration has failed to take action. The Distilled Spirits Council denies lhai the level of urethane in Us members' booze poses a health threat. �hEBIs^H kQBHW i H H 9H i ► mtmdmmm »—*" * * — **» I sefeN. Ft. n>wti>( Wwr. 38. HW-M r iv e Issue G u ilty Pleas In D U I SCHOOLS The fallowing persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood alcohol level. NBREF Band's Disney Performance Will Be Seen On Television The flrsi-ilme offenders have had Ihelr driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, hern ordered lo pay a fine and court coals usually totalling 3367.50 and rompleie SO hours of communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no rontrst plea Is entered or If the Lake Mary Hlfh School', marching band will be seen nationwide In a Walt Dleney tetevtslon special airing Friday at B pm . on WESH TV. Channel 3. On Nov. 9. the Marching Rams participated In the fUmlng o f the Disney Celebrity Circus, wnich will feature television personalities and circus acts currently performing at the EPCOT Center's Circus Spectacular. Disney producers, seeking a large marching band for the opening and dosing circus parade sequences, selected the Lake Mary band, whose 360-plus members make It one of the largest marching bands In Central Florida. Producers also preferred the Marching Rams* style and color scheme o f the band, flag corps and dance corps uniforms. LMHS students spent more than sis hours in the preparing and filming o f the band sequences. The same Marching Rams received superior ratings, the highest ranking bestowed, in all categories at the Dtoiict High School Marching Band Festival. Saturday at Evans Maynard High School in Orlando. Sixteen high school marching bands from Central Florida participated. defendant Is found guilty o f an ulrohol-relatrd charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of Ihe first-tim e offen d ers are allowed lo apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases wherr Ihe sentences differs, the actual sentence is reported: —Chris! al B. Barber. 26. 90 N. Edgrmnn Avr.. Winter Springs, was arrested on Sepl. 28. after she was seen falling to maintain a single lane. Palmetto Ave.. Longwood. was arrested on Sept. 39. after she was Involved In a auto accident at Ihe Intersection o f Stale Road 436 and Longwood Ave. She was given a 3500 fine plus court roots, which together amounted to 8630. —Robert Franklin Kceny. 47. 321 Melody Drive. Casselberry, was arrested on Aug. 29. after he was Involved In a auio accident In the parking lol of Champs Restaurant. Altamonte Springs. —Daryl Brian Hubbard. 24. 2513 Clalrmont Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Aug. 29. after he was found asleep in his vehicle with an open ran of brer brlwren his leg*. —Kim S. Underwood. 25. 404 -Joseph Brent Theophllus. 33. 755 D unlap C ircle. W in ter Springs, was arrested on Sept. 26. after he was seen driving off the side of Ihe road. LAKE MARY VILLAGE Bond Will Play In Festival Nearly every high school la represented with Individual students al the annual Tri-State Band Festival. But only three bands — one from Florida. Georgia and Alabama — are invited to participate In the festival and conducting clinic. Lake Brantley High School's Symphonic Band will represent Florida. As part of the festival, which will take place on the Florida Stale University campus In Tallahasare from Dec. 3-7. Lake Brantiey'a band will perform Dec. 4 at 4 p.m. Cindy Berry, band director, aald festival organisers selected Lake Brantley based on past performances and ratings at district and stale festivals. ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS, LADIES & STUDENTS PANTS S SHIRTS UCF Hosts Christmas Festival The second International Christmas Festival will be hosted by the University of Central Florida's Department of Foreign Languages Dec. 4 In the music rehearsal hall on campus. The program not only will give the public a taste of International Christmas music — caroling In French. German. Russian and Spanish and other entertainment — ll also will feature ethnic refreshments. The 7:30 p.m. program Is free. BUY 1 GET 1 FOR 1 P R IC E Quicksilver • O ’neil • Lee Levi Whitewash, Black & Grey Jordache • Gotcha • O P • Vision I / » 1 1 1 V k (not valid on baaic Levis or merchandise already on sale) Warnings Glvan On Safety One third of all pedestrians Injured or killed by motor vehicles are under the age of 14. urrording to National Safety Council statistics riled In the November issue of t'TA Today, a muga/lne of Ihe National Parent-Tcarhcr Association. An article In the mugarlne says that when children reach school age. they should be taught the basic rules of pedestrian safety: -A lw a y s slop al the curb, where there Is a car parked or wherr a car Is at Ihe edge of the road. —Look left, then right, then Irll again to see If a car Is coming - I f a car is approaching, let il pass and look left, right and left again. . * r -O n ce the'street Is clear, begin crossing while looking for approaching cars Since youngsters learn more by example than words, parent* should demonstrate safely skills when Ihey cross the street, said Carole A. Cheney of Ihe National Safely Council. B A S IC LEVIS reg. $28 NKW ARRIVALS OR MINS, LAMES. STUDENTS Whitewash Jeans • Black, Grey A Natural SOS's A 501's, SOS's A 550's, Stonewash A Superbleach stonewash, reg. $31 prewash mens, reg. $30 50Vs, reg. $31 student prewash, reg. $28 prewash, kid sizes ONLY JACKETS BUY 1 GET 1 FOR 1 * l*r VISION POWELL PERALTA SANTA CRUZ •SIMS County Pledges Tax To Pay For Bonds By Brad Church H ereM S ta ff W rite r Seminole County commissionrrs have voted lo pledge up In HO percent ol the county's share <>l ihe gasoline lax lor lite |>ayiiicul ul a ImhiiI Issue in pay lur one nt three mail projects. Cninnilsslnnrrs approved re­ questing Ihe stale Division ol Bond Finance Issue up In 320 million In bonds lor the project. However. County Attorney Nikki Clayton Mild I In- actual bond Issue will probably lx- S I'2 mil­ lion lo $15 million. Of that. 37 to SH million will Is- for the road project, and Ihe rrsl will be used lo |iiiy off ihe remaining hulance on a 1979 bond Issue, I litprocccds of which were used lo finance ihe Howell Brunch Knud and Maiiland Avenue construc­ tion projects. The new bonds will be used lo finance either Ihe widening of County Road 427 lo lour lunrs between Charlotte and Slate Road 434: Ihe widening of Red Hug Lake Rood lo lour ami six lanes between Autumn Glen and Tuxkuwllla: or Ihe extension of Lake Mary Boulevard from Highways 17 92loC R427. County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper said which project will be financed with the proceeds from Ihe bond safe will depend on which project II Is easiest and quickest lo obtain right-of-way for. By pledging the major pari of Its constitutional gas lax lo paym ent o f the bonds, the county will receive about S I.5 ■nllllou less per year for Its road fund mil 11 Ihe bonds are paid olf. Hooper said lhal will reduce the amount uvailable from Ihe gas lax lo about $500,000 per year. Clayton told Ihe board lhal a $ 2 0 .0 9 $ 2 1 .9 9 9 2 4 .9 9 9 1 9 .9 9 9 1 9 .9 9 lower Interest rate can probably In- obtained by felling Ihe slalr Issue the bonds since Ihe slate, hv statute, can pledge "full faith anti credit" which gives It u current AA rating by Standard and I’tHir The courtly Is not eligible lor a AA rating unless u pledges ud valorum taxes lo the repayment of bonds. H ow ever. Ctuylon said. II usually lukes the slate about six mouths lo Issue bonds. II Ihe bond market offers an opportu­ nity for Ihe county lo sell Ihe bonds Itself at a good rule before lhal time. II can cuncel the agree mem with ihe stale. FREE »r ' ................. ■ . >iii »f VISION A AIRWALK SHOES ASSEMBLY FOR X $5 ° ° O F F ANY PURCHASE AVOID TH E MALL TRAFFIC COME TO PANTS USA FOR ALL YOUR X MAS NEEDS. 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Database, Spreadsheets, talk with one ol our professional - Games ... all on sale at tremendous savings Computer consultants. m in ic o m p u t e r s concepts j l WEST VOLUSIA REGIONAL SHOPPING PUZA ON 17-92 �ttoe. H, MW PI. ia NATION the land Is worth considerably more that that; especially when the loss o f access to the land Is taken Into consideration. When told o f Lefller's decision on the motion, Ira Jarvis said the Judge had to decide whether “ we're a land o f t he law or a land o f politlcans." NBREF StondoHs With Cuban Convict* Continue At Two Prtton* Standoffs at two federal prisons seized by rebellious Cuban convicts dragged Into Thanksgiving, with Atlanta Inmates demanding amnesty and U.S. citizenship and Inmates in Oakdale. La., discussing going to a third country. Despite some brief and unexplained flurries o f activity Wednesday night by federal SW AT teams In Atlanta, there was no attempt to storm the convicts and officials said the safety o f the 121 hostages held In the taro fire-ravaged prisons is “ paramount." Roogan dan Gather*; No PatH SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPfl — President Reagan put affairs o f state on hold today to celebrate Thanksgiving at his mountalntop ranch with his wife, two of his four children and both grandchildren — and without daughter Patti Davis. The continued absence o f the president's disaffected daughter got no official explanation when the White House outlined the first family's holiday plana and a traditional turkey dinner menu including monkey bread, a Reagan favorite. White House advisers a *d the day would be reserved for leisure time at the 688-acre Rancho del Clelo in the Santa Ynez Mountains, though they were being kept abreast of developments In this week's standoff between law officers and Cuban Inmates holding hostages at two federal prisons In the South. ...SWAT IA going to the address "because this Is a highly volatile situa­ t io n ." aald Volusia County SWATCapt. H.S Massey. The Incident had not been confirmed early today, but was said to have begun at about 4 a.m. today, according to Massey, who said his office was lipped off at about 6 a.m. Massey was heading up a command post at the Justin Square Shopping Center on Deltona Boulevard where a Volusia County Sheriff's Substation is located. Massey was assembling the SW A T ISpcctal Weapons and Tactics) team members from b o th c o u n tie s , a lo n g w ith em ergency vehicles. He was s y s te m a tic a lly se n d in g out SW AT officers In small groups, some In unmarked vehicles, with most dressed In camouflage ar. At about 9.30 a.m. today, Massey said, they still had not confirmed the validity of Ihe report and he would not disclose the location o f the reported Incident, because, "Ih e situa­ tion. If It Is valid as reported would be extremely volatile and dangerous to anyone who went nearlhere." One unconfirmed report In­ dicated two men were In a home armed with sawed off shotguns and other powerful weapons holding as many as five hostag­ es. ; Also unconfirmed was a report ■that the Incident rev o lve d around a possible kidnapping [attempt or that It was drug related. Just after Massey refused to give details on the Incident, a D e lt o n a r e s i d e n t . C h e r y l Johnson, told Sanford Herald reporters she had Just come from r Clover Leaf Avenue area where at about 9:15 u.m. she saw a man In his early 30s with a mustache lying facedown on Ihe ground with his hands behind him handcuffed. He was sur­ rounded by SW AT learn mem­ bers who had their guns trained on him. Johnson gave that Information lo Ihe reporters at about 9:30 a.m. Johnson led Herald reporters to the scene on Callaway Ter­ race. about three miles east of Justin Square, the reporters saw a handcuffed man standing beside a marked sheriff's patrol car. The area around the home was still closed off and SWAT team members had a house on that street surrounded. The situation apparently had not been "neu­ tralized" with Ihe capture of that one man. according to a witness. An unidentified neighbor said he saw a police car come down Anderson Drive In that area at about 6:30 a.m.. with blue lights on. "About. Qve or six minutes later I heard a gunshot. Then I heard about six shots In u row ." Ihe witness said. The man said he saw a SW AT team member In the area with u Uzl machine gun. At about 9:45 SWAT team members were talking with tele­ phone company representatives. Indicating that they might be trytng to open a telephone line Into ihe home to begin negotia­ tions with someone still Inside the house. At 10:10 a.m. u single shot rang out from the'C allaw ay Terrace area. That shot was followed by a scries of shots. Scream ing and yelling was heard and apparently a SW AT team officer yelled. "Get down! Gel down!" An officer screamed "Pu l the gun down now!" Lotfsn contributed to th is r sport ...Play Continaad from page I A In the meantime, commissioners showed their approval of the proposed development by approv­ ing Ihc waiving o f fees applicants for re/onlng ...County Continued from peg* 1A Greenwood Lakes Unit 2 prod lighting district, (old Ihc mmtssloncrs that hnmrownrs In his area were "v e r y apathetic" towurd Improvement Und upkeep of Ihe area, and that he association has been workng for two years to get 51 percent of Ihe pri>|MTty owners lo sign a petition requesting a lighting district. However, other homeowners In (h r area refuted Farrer’ s tatement. Harold Hudson told Ihe com­ missioners Hi.ii Ihe association had not obtained Ihe number of signers on Ihe pet Ilion It claimed bacauac many had changed their minds. He said the resi­ dents' present cost for street lighting Is 935.51 per year compared to a proposed cost of 9-17.49 annually In a county lighting district. Other home­ owners said they resented being harocterlzcd as "apathetic" by Farrer because they disagreed wllh him. and said he had not followed association rules In requesting the district. Commissioners, noting that the alleged vlolailon of associa­ tion rules could not lx- consid­ ered In their decision, nonethe­ less voted to exclude the area from the list o( proposed lighting l ...G rab He added that Simmons' motion was not an artificial obstruction placed In the SCEA's way. but a legitimate legal question that needed to be broached. "In the final analysis the Judge had to decide whether to uphold the constitution of the slate of Florida, or succumb to the ramifications o f his ruling that all the rulings by the expressway authority were Ineffective." he said. Jarvis also said he wouldn't have wanted to be In Lefller's shoes when he made the decision on the motion. On the other hand, he said he didn't enjoy being a party lo bring the motion to him. but felt it was something that had to be done. Tremel said he didn't want to make a comment about an order that hadn't been signed by the Judge yet. He added that he really hasn't followed the legal confrontation between the SCEA and lhe property owners very closely. Another motion filed by Simmons claimed It was unconstitutional for SCEA lo borrow 96 million from the Seminole County Commission's In commissioner district 1. Hollowhrook und Hollnwbrnok West 2. Autumn Glen Phase |. Deer Run Unit 1211. Sunrise Village Unit 6. Bear Gully Buy. Huntington. Orange Grove Park Unit 3. Stillw ater Phase 2. Autumn Glen Phase 2. Belle Meade Unit 3 Phase 3. Sunrise Estates Units 2. 3 and 4. In district 2. Lakewood at the Crossings Unit 3. Silver Lakes East al Ihe Crossings Units 1. 2 und 3. Tuscawlllu Springs Phase In d 1striel 3. Wekiva Hills Se ction I. Wekiva Reserve Units 2 and 3. G rove Hill Villas. Mandarin Section* 5 and H. Sloe kb ridge Unll 3. Sweetwater Springs. In district 4. Kewaunee Lakes. ...Faasts IA Meanwhile, area churches and organizations went all out to try and make sure no one went without a good Thanksgiving dinner. At Manna Haven In S an ford a p p ro x im a tely 200 hungry persona were served dinner between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Eight turkeys donated far the feast and special music was provided by a group from New Life Assembly ofG od. Sanford. M em bers o f F irst Baptist Church o f Longwood expected to serve almost 500 persona at their fifth annual free turkey dinner today between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. In the church's Family Life Center on State Road 434. The Ladles Auxiliary of South Seminole Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 9207 prepared and served a free turkey dinner to area senior citizens today at the post home in Longwood. County Must Pay For Part O f Expressway ly lr M C k v t h Herald Staff Writer The Florida Department of Transportation will build a ma­ jor part of the Seminole County Expressway, but the portion between State Road 426 In the southern part of the county and Highway 17-92 In Sanford, and Its financing. Is of major concern to Ihc cou n ty's expressw ay authority. Fred Street man. expressway authority chairman, says the state DOT has committed Itself to building the portion between 1-4 and the Wekiva River, and has said It expects to also build ihc portion through Sanford between Highways 17-92 and 1-4. “ T h e DOT has said II Is co m m itte d lo b u ild in g the expressway from Highway 50 to through Apopka lo 1-4. But. It has not Identified the money to bu ild th e p o rtio n b etw een Apopka to 1-4." Streetman said. "T h ey have also said they know they will have lo build the p o r t i o n b e t w e e n 1-4 and Highways 17-92, but have Iden­ tified no funds to do that, so there ia no timetable for It." he added. The DOT has also said It Is willing to help In any way It can lo help fund Ihe portion between SR 426 and 17-92. but can t find any money lo do that either. As e x p re s s w a y a u th o rity member Bill Klrchhoff saya, "They will consider our request for funds along with the requests from every other county In the state, so that Isn't much of a commitment." The expressway authority let a contract at Its last meeting for Ihe construction of a half-mile strip of the expressway between the Orange County line and Highway 428. using money it waa loaned by Seminole County. It also unanimously voted d o w n J o in in g a r e g i o n a l authority made up of five coun­ ties. Including O range and Seminole. The Orlando-Orange County Authority voted down a similar proposal Wednesday. However, both authorities. In voting down ihe proposal, de­ cided to enter Into discussions with the other group to see If a compromise could be worked out to the benefit o f both. Harold Washington, M ayor Of Chicago, Doad A t 65 By I s s u I s c i k s United Press lutoraotloMl Harold Washington was In­ troduced to politic* by his father — a Methodist mlnlstrr — when hr was 13 and knew frum Ihe beginning It was what he wanted to do with his life. He died Wednesday, doing the Job he dreamed of doing. Washington, the city's first black mayor, collapsed In bis City Hull otffce and was pro- nminrrd dead about 2 hours later. He was 65. "Every red-blooded American boy is born wanting to be mayor and president." Washington told United Press lntrrnullon.il In an Interview last summer after winning re-election — the llrst Chicago mayor to do so since Richard J Daley. "It's just a quest Ion of your chances " In th e 1983 D e m o c ra tic primary. Washington stunned the remnants of ihe "machine" created by I)al<iv when hr de- HOSPITAL NOTES CdAfrd! Fteritf* Hatpttdi T w td ir ADMISSIONS Sgnford E d it H L C d rriiJI JAcqutrC Cofp Frank Knight ClAudio* Laa'M >o M A ry L Sac co lilw n A Connell OtBiff MArgu*r it* f Byrne and Cook County Slate's Attorney Ktehurd Dairy — Ihe lair mayor's son — In a threeway race. Washington also was divorced from Ills wife of nine yearn a Tew yeur* alter leaving the service, lie has never remarried hut he did gel engaged to Mary Ella Smith, a Chicago school teacher, alter tils first elertlon as mayor in 1983. One of 1 1 c h i l d r e n , W a s h in g to n a lw a y s looked i ahrad. even when hr was a Utile boy. Ills falhrr. Roy. got him Interested In neighborhood poli­ tics. and Washington spent his youth gnximlng himself for ofHer. Alter serving In the Army Air Corps during World War II. Washington attended Koosrvelt Unlverrslty in Chicago, majoring in poliiteal science and econom­ ics. He was rlrctrd class president his senior year even though the class was only 5 percent black. AREA DEATHS Milton G*fWvA DISCHARGES M Ary A M c O a o w I SAnford 0*Ayo* iF Huhtwifd Dttton* A Tiodtl Ldk« Monro* W H n rtd A y ADMISSIONS jACfci* A Get*r4 SAnford DISCHARGES T h * lm * S A lb e rt,S A n fo rd C h jr lo tt * Phillips. SAnford . WAunit* T Smith, SAnford Z tn A tW K*il*y, Ldk* M Ary B A rtu r a N lAbounty. Lake M Ary I vy Shtlton A*d b tb y boy GIRTHS normally have m pay. and by i f King I.title League representatives to go ahead and tx-gln building lilt- IkiII field, even though It Isn't legal until the land has pro|x-r /uiilnguiul exceptions. Sandra Glenn told representatives ol the Guldrunxl Little League to talk to Hardin ulxxit development of Ihe hall field so It can lie completed before the season Ix-glns districts. The Whispering Winds district was also eliminated from the list after two residents of the area suld Ihe developer, not thry. had requested the district, and that the costs of the county providing I lie service was too high. F e n n y F le m in g , c o u n t y director of management and b u d g e t, w h o h a n d le s th e uppllcatlons. said ERM. develop­ er o f the area, legally submitted Ihe request because at the time II owned 51 percent of the property In the development. N ew lig h t in g d is tr ic ts approved, lo lake effect Oct. 1. 1988. are: general fund lo deposit with the court in order to take the property for the expressway link. The motion claims the general fund o f the county la composed o f ad valorem ta rn . Article Seven. Section Nine (a), of Plortda'a Conatltutlon prohibits the special use o f ad votaccm funds without voter referendum, according to Simmons motion. Groot said he Immediately asked Leffler to rule the second motion concerning the borrowed money was irrelcvent to the proceedings as soon as Simmons made It on Nov. IB. Leffler agreed with Groot's opinion and ruled the Issue had no bearing on the proceedings. Chapter 74 of the Florida Statutes give the SCEA power lo condemn the land, deposit funds w ith the court based on a “ good faith ” assessment of the property values and then Immediately take control o f the land., according to Groot. The estimated value o f the combined property is 91.2 million. Grool said. He added the authority has deposited a little more than that with the court already. The SCEA. Groot said, will now be able lo obtain the titles of Ihc property It needs for Ihe expressway link, and the only thing that will go before the courts later will be the disagreements between that body and the Individual owners uver how much Ihclr laud Is really worth. Groot said (he SCEA hasn't reached an agreement with between 12-15 of the owners. He said those owners will probably have lo be seen In court. died Wednesday. She was born M ARKS. W YATT Mr. Mark E. Wyall. 74, of 6300 In Philadelphia and moved In Slate Road 46 West. 12 Oaks RV Longwood from Marblehead. Resort died W ednesday at Mass. In 1981. She was a Central Florida Heglnnal Hospi­ homemaker and a member of St. tal. Born In Pocahontas. Ark- Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, March 19. 1913, he moved to the and the Sweetwater Country Sanford area In 1977 from Flint. Club S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er Mich. He was retired from the Flint Mich. Journal. He was a husband. J. Neill; a son. K. Craig member of First United Method­ o f Vcro Beach; a daughter. ist Church. Mount Morris. Mich. Susan Roper of Marblehead. He was u U S. Army veteran of Mass., and three grandchildren. World War 11. B u ld w ln -F a lr c b lld H om e. Survivors Include his wife. Forest City, Is In charge of Nellie; a son. Robert Junes. Flint: arrangements. d a u g h te r. S h a rrl H a gh lcy . Mount Morris: mother. Velma Fun*rol Notic# W yatt. Flint: three brothers Gerald. Dean and Daniel Wyall, W YATT. MARK C. C Wytff. 14. of a ll o f F lin t : fo u r s is te r s . — Furor it wrvtcm tot AIM itoto Hoad 44 Stott. IT Oakt X V Bstart, Catherine Weaver. Betty SlockInger. Sandra Pigeon, all of Flint, ( A l l D AM AVSN H H 'i ! and Umeca Brown. Pocahontas: four grandchildren. Semitin, Affordable Service Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake from the People who Cere,.. Mary. In charge o f arrange­ 0 A K 1 A WN f UNI RA l HOME ments. JEAN C. M cG ARVET l.M i 5 l si | MS I Jean C. McCarvey. 65. of 397 Wekiva Cove Road. Longwood. wtedtod Widnei44f. sill be 1 p m Saturday al Oaklawn Funeral Home chaps* with the Re* Huton Black officiating Interment In Oeklewn Memorial Park Vliltatlen tor Ismlly and tuendt will be Friday t 4 and 4 t p m O a k lia n Funeral Home, Lake Mary -Sanford mi charge OOCJOMIV. AL FR ID C — Funerat lerrlcee tor Alfred C Doudney. J*. at Long wood aho died Tvetdey, will be 1 pm Friday el Ihe Flrtt Bepint Church ot Santord with Or Charle* A Wallick official Ing Friend* may pay their reepectt at the Cramkew Funeral Home tram 1 to > p m Thursday The family requetlt memorial* be •perilled tor lung cancer reieerch and tent to The Memorial Program, M 0 Andenon HoipitaJ, ISIS Holcombe B lvd. Houtton. Tenet t n x Grkmkow Funeral Homo. Sen lord. In charge Marvin S. Davis ATTORNEY AT LAW • Criminal Defense • Trial and Appeols SANfOCO 330-2292 O P E N FRID AY N O V . 2 7 / 9-9 PM F L E A W w R LD ' MWV. 17-93 (I »JO.PU,FOO»YM OV. WKNITCOWSTOMSURANCE, ‘BUGIVESYOUMORIFORIBS. ^ O R ta rtU T h e Collectible Creche by /K A R N S M««t Ugo roounkitl Sine* 1909. (Joa’a family has kaan producing breath taking naiMttoa Mich M you aathart. With IhaFontanbilCeiacgbtoCtacha, you can add figure* Bach and retry Christmas! feintod by hand In trim lonaa. the sculptures art vktuaiy unkraakikli Store can help arrange Ihe family nativity t styles are available. Coma thaka hand* with Ugo FsntanW and aaa the world of Nativity creations ha brings to us from old Italy. Wall help you Baled a tuner Mt tor thia Christmas lo maka Fonlaninl. tha Collectible Creche a tradition In your family. 413 W. Flrit St. H l 322 57(2 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President _ 2 2 8 ^ F lr 9 t^ L ^ J Iito r ic ^ o a m to w n ^ g n fo «^ ^ 2 1 ^ 7 M t I* �i<aiwifcOTtrt i)4 ty i< fttitii i T h e annexation of a park donated to the city of Sanford last year, a low bid for Installing flood lights at Ft. Mellon Park, bid* Tor a city storage facility, and payments for engineering and legal services were among several business transactions ucted on this week by Sanford City commissioners. Bids for the construction of a storage hangar and building enclosure for the city were also considered. The city park donated to the city o f Sanford last year by K. Hovnanlan. may be annexed to the city, now that rlty commis­ sioners have authorised Mayor Bettye Smith to execute a peti­ tion for annexation. The park Is located east of Old laike Mary Road, between W. 25th St. and Airport Boulevard and is appmximately two acres, according In Bill Simmons, the city's direc tor o f engineering and planning. Hovnanlan. who do­ nated the park. Is the developer of Pine Ridge Club Apartments on Airport Boulevard. Simmons notified City Manag­ er Frank Faison earlier this month that the property had nnl vet been pmperlv annexed Into the city, so this week the muttfr was taken to the rlty com­ mission. Now. commissioners liavr authorized thr mayor to sign the annexation petition. II.M. Tamm. Jr., rlty clerk, said that now an ordinance must be drawn up and passed by city DrLand-Sanford Chapter 264 o f Parents Without Partner* will hold an orientation for new member* at the Florida Power ft Light building on N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Nov. 27. For Information call Mike at 322-4655. PW P will hold a TGIF adult get-together dinner and music at Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford beginning at 9 p.m. Call Don at 19041775-9442. Santa To Skydive Simla will skydive In to Pla/u del Sol on Stale Noad 434. Imngwood. ut ntwn Friday to open a two-day relebratlon. "A n International ChrtMmus." The frre entertainment will Include full stage productions featuring Chinese. German. Scottish and Spanish bunds and performers In traditional costume plus a mime and Hirchflcld's magic act. Wayne Illlllngsley's Dig Band will perform a sperlal Christmas concert. Groups To Perform Christmas Irsilvltlr* at Loehmann's I’la/n In Altamonte Springs will get underway Friday. Nov. 27 with a concert by the Valencia Community College Jazz Lab Bund from 4 30 to 5:30 p.m. and a performance by the Academy of Dunce at 3:30 p.m. The Lakrvlew Christian Singers will be cumllng from 7:158:15 p.m. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be on bund with u glfl for every child. Shawn Muir, pianist und vocalist, will he featured Saturday 1-3 p.m. und harp, flute ami violin ensembles on Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Gamblors Anonymous Moot Gambler* Anonymous and Gam-Anon lor family and Irlcnds. meet separately Friday Inon-sinokrniJ ut 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 laike A v c „ Maitland. For Information cull 236-9206. Lake Mary Building Permits Issued La k e Mary —Arlund Splcrlug. single fami­ ly home at 177 Lake View Ave.. $75,000. . —First Southern Group, single family home at 606 Haywood Court. Lot 14A. $66,303.50. — Vesta, sprinkler system (comm ercial alterations! ut 37 Skyline Drive. $4,000. —Jon Fuller, swimming pool (single family) at 747 Red Wing Drive. Lot 21. $12,000. —Dixie Pools, swimming (tool (single family) ut 409 County Wood Circle. Lot 235. $9,300. —Signature Pools, swimming pool (single family) at 211 Shudy Oaks Circle. Lot 39. $10,000. —Dixie Pools, screen enclosure (single family) at 409 County Wood Circle. Lot 235. $2,700. Andrew Palmer, re-roofing (single family) at 106 E. Alma Ave.. $1,400. Benchm ark, sin gle fam ily home ut 679 Red Wing Drive, $105,000. Puul Turner und J.E. Bust In. rent-w al/interior a ltera tio n s (single family) ut 451 Gehr Lane. Lot 8. Block 6. $5,000. The Jones Co., single family home at 342 Pine Shadow Lane. $73,440. Liberalore, re-roofing at 479 Lake View Ave.. $2,200. D ream B u ild e rs , c a rp o rt (single family) ut 221 Luke View Ave.. $1,000. AAA Sign Co., sign (commer­ cial) at 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lot 127. $800. CALL NOW TO PLACT YOUR AOS For Fast Fanooal Sanict 322-2611 i i$fcj i l t i h S i l L i M l i ■ ■ i B i i 'l l H i l f i FI. Thscsdty, Wav, u , HO—7A commissioners for the annexa­ tion to be completed. Parents Without Partners Plans Now Member Ortanfafhn Slxty-yeur-old Thomas Ben­ nett. 1000 E. 1st St., bus told Sanford Police that the motor from his boat is missing. The motor Is valued ut $ 1.000. According to the report, the motor Is a 1961 Evtnrude 4 1/2 horsepower Long Shaft motor, which was In Bennett's 19 ft. compact sailboat. In storage at 2905 S. Orlando Drive. Bennett said the theft must have oc­ curred bet wren Oct. 15 und Sunday. Nov. 22. Police are ulso Investigating u burglary at 202 Orlando Drive. Jesse Day. 47. occupant of Room 2 1/2 told police that sometime between 11 u.m. and 11 p.m. Monday, someone broke Into Ills room and took his stereo unit vulurd ut $1,000. Finally, a Fox radar detector was stolen out ol u I'JHU Lincoln, belonging to John P. Dully. 71, 1324 E. 24th SI. Day thinks the Incident may have huppened between l!;3 0 a .m . Sunday und 11 u.m. Monday. He told police he ulso thinks u former employee may have taken the rudar de­ tector which Is valued at $ 123. h Sanford May Annex Park COMING EVENTS W eekend Thefts O f Boat Motor, Radar Detector B iiii> i Commissioners accepted the l o w b id o r S 1 7 3 0 .4 3 f o r ihrlnstallaiion of eight high In­ tensity flood lights at Ft. Mellon Parfc.irom Jones Electric. 3501 S. Sanford Ave. Bids for the construction of the storage hangar and building enclosure, at thr city utility building behind the Fire station on French Avenue have been received from four companies: Big Oak Construction . Shoe­ maker Construction and McKee Development, all of Sanford, and M ark M e ta l S tru ctu res, o f Longwood. i i M i i m x K i ; \ M il Ol I III M O M II The city commission recom­ mends the contract br awarded to -hr low bidder. Mark Metal Structures o f Longwood. whose Hid was $28,652 lor const ruction o f the storage hangar, and • 2 . 5 3 9 f o r th e b u i l d i n g cnclosurr. Shoemaker construction o f­ fered the highest bid at $33,426 lor the storagr hangar and • 5 .2 5 4 f o r th e b u i l d i n g en clo su re.O th er bids w ere: McKee D evelopm ent. $29,557 und $2.761.. with the option that If only the bid for the building enclosure had been accepted, the cost on that project would be •500 more: Big Oak Construc­ tion. $26,610 for the storage hangar, no bid on thr building enclosure. 24.95 KMMatures ttia almosMnvisibte Shod Anchor' that makas the shell appear to Itoat on your wall. Brass-look anchor sup­ ports a beautiful 6 x 24-In. shell of tampered smoke glass. Us* sevarsl shalvas to create a grouping in living room, kitchen, bathroom. m w » QUANTITIES LIMITED CHRISTMASTOSS IN CENTRALFLORDA ■ J & S W S -. JhuIl/aSm 'o P t N I X N G ON SOI jsa ss tA to T o p S ^ HAAOW/UTC OF THE MONTH MECHANIC Gls* Sl*i Krrsh Double1 ra c e d Balaam I„ Y ou r Wreaths lu o d u Void ^ n n s W to * * "* s1 .M OPEN m »$ f 9 * m .. 8 Fn i 18.99 831-1245 S ervin g C en tra l Florida^ fo r 37 Y e a rs r II '* V **Wie Noe Ifr boxw4ood g ar lan d K H O IH S \ S O N S \ l K S I . K Y \ I. \ \ I ) S ( M ’ l.Nli I M . Located %Mile north of Dog Track on 17-as Christmas Hours Moa. - Sun. $ a m. - 9 pm _________ ______________________ runs at 130 rpm. and Mature* a convenient rocker .switch that lets you drive arid remove a wlda range of screw sizes end fasteners. Comes complete with a doubleended slotted/Phillips bit charging stand.-wc LIMITED A �4 • SPO RTS Respect Not Only Thing On Line For FSU • v Hike I H trtM l a t r U Writer GAINESVILLE - When the Florida Stale Seminole* travel to Gainesville this Saturday to tangle with the Florida Gators, they will be lighting for more than the usual bragging rights which urcompany a victory. They will he lighting for a shot at a possible national championship. And some respect. . The third-ranked Scmlnoles (9-1) have dropped the last sis contests to Florida (6-4). Including last year's 17-13 upset loss to the Gators in iallahassee. Florida has out scored FSU 183-71 In I hose six games. An FSU win not only would provide the team Its first victory over Florida In six years, but It would also mark head coach Bobby Bowden's 100th victory as a Seminole. Bowden Is Florida State's all-timr wlnntngest coach, despite his 4-7 record against the Gators. Kickoff for the FSU-Florida contest Is slated for 12:15 p.m. The game will be televised nationally by CBS. "Florida Slate is u big challenge." head coach Galen Hall Mid. " I think they have as fine a team as there Is In college football at the moment. They have so much talent and depth in every Football area and they are playing with confidence and poise." Indeed. Florida Stale Is one point from an undefeated season, losing a 26-35 heunbreaker to the Miami Hurricanes at home earlier this year. "It's the case of a good football team playing a great football team." Hall said. "But It Is here at Florida Field and it should be an exciting contest." FSU comes Into the game with the nation's third-leading total offense — 495 yards per game. That fact has Florida's defense more than a little worried. "Florida State has a fantastic offense that has seemed to Improve from week to week." Junior free safety Louis Oliver said. "They're running game is great with Sammle Smith and a lough offensive line up front. We can't let up." Smith, a sophomore tailback who halls fmm Apopka High School, is the nation's ninth-leading rusher, averaging 123.8 yards a game. The Gators, however, will counter with Its own Smith — freshman tailback Emmltl — who is the nation's eighth-ranked rusher with an average of 124 .1 yards per game. " I know Florida State will be ready for us and we must be ready for them." Emmltl said. "They have a solid defense and we will have to have a balanced offensive attack against them." Pulling together a consistent attach against FSU will not be easy, however. The Seminotes* scoring defense ranks sixth In the country at 13 [mints per game, while their scaring offense Is second at 42.2 points per contest. "W e will need some breaks and ran't afford any mistakes." sophomore wideout Stacey Simmons suld. "I'm glad we had a couple o f weeks to prepare for them." Hall also expressed his apprehensions regard­ ing the game. "In order to have a chance to win we have to play 60 minutes of football to the very best of our ability." he Mid. "It will lakr a total offensive, defensive and special trams effort for four quarters, something we have not pul together this season." Huth trams are headed fur post-season play. Tile two squads are both heading wrst. but the stakes in their respective bowls arc on opposite *n d s o f the spectrum. The Gators have accepted a bid to play In the Akiha Bowl on Christmas Day In Honolulu. Rotary: Evans Tops G reyhounds, 28-19 Hillsman's 26 Spark Lady Tribe By Cfcrla Filter Herald Sparta Wrltar ORLANDO — Seminole coach Churles Steele had a gleam In hts eye Wednesday night. After watching hts team play near(H-rfccl basketball for u quarter and a half, hr could only wonder what It would be tike If the Lady Tribe played an entire game that way. Seminole bla/rd to a 30-8 lead over Orlando Colonial In the first 10 minutes of play, but then turned Ice cold for the next 30 minutes. Junior guard Adrian lllllsman guided the Lady ‘ Notes th ro u g h th e rou gh tim e s , though, as Seminole held on for a 5-1-47 victory In the opening round ol the Winter Park Rotary Thanksgiving Tournament before 231 tans at the University ol Central Florida. ■'Sertffholr returns to action Friday at 3 p.m. in the semifi­ nals ag.tmst Cocoa Beach. In the other semifinal. Lake Howell lakes on Orlando Edgewaler. Saturday's llrtal Is scheduled for 3:30 p. tit. "W e ran everything plctureperfect In Ihe first quarter and early jwirt of the second." Steele M i d . "But then It was like we hit a psychological barrier and just relaxed and let Colonial back In the game." lllllsman scored eight o f her game-high 26 points in the first quarter and Sherri Reddicks added six as the Lady 'Nnles built a ID-6 lead. Hlllsrnan then scored the first four points of the second quarter. Liz Long hit a layup and lllllsman added a free throw for a commanding 30-8 [lead. "W e don't know what hap­ pened after we got that big Basketball COLONIAL (41) - M oram 4. Otttan A Young 1L T t ft v it. Hslorjn L W W ToUlt 1111X10 • $I Ml NOLI IM> - Cats 4. Hlliwnan 14. RfSScki 4. CUIctalit I . Long ). ttrktlsn* 7, Biggin*0. LyonO Homtm* - h n W M X . Cotantol 11. F m N — CotanIM 17. i*nun*M JO FouM SHI — RxM'Ckt. Slftmt. tartar wtntaf Sark Rotary Ti AlUMaarwtysiCMlrsiS 10 70 » m Wlfllar Park v* TOutvIlta Attr annul >1naan Laka Brand** *4 Colonial WtanarV kr octet l K p m LakaKtaaallv* (sgawatar }p m teminotay* CocoaBooth WaAookSer'k rotoMt Laka Hoawil 47. Winter Park 14 ESgomatar u . Attrgnaul 1* tomkioM U Colonial 47 Coco* Siocti 4], Lake Sr annoy a lead." Seminole senior guard loiShon Fash said. "Maybe we Just lei up. If we can play (he whole game like we did the first quarter, though, we ran be awesome." Colonial worked Its way back within 30-21 at halftime and the Lady Grenadiers pulled within five. 36-31. afler three quurtrrs. lllllsman came back with four |M)lnts In a row to open the fourth [lerlod. but Colonial again came (wick strong as it cut the lead to four points, 44-40, midway through the final period. lllllsman hit a free throw and Cash added a layup to boost (he lead back (o seven. 47-40. and Colonial never got closer than five [Mints the rest of the way.v "W e got a little careless and Colonial kept playing hard and S « « TR IBE , Fags 10A MaraMPSstatrLaaMI Seminole's A d rian - Hlllsrnan goes up for ..two points es Colonla's Chrissy Teresi a rrive s too late w ith the defense. Seminole beat Colonial, S4-47, in the W inter P ark Rotary Tourna m en t Wednesday night. 1 Lady H a w k s K nock O ff W in te r Park By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — When you urc c o n s id e r e d th e d e fe n s iv e special 1st. you come lo expert being pul up against the best the opposition has lo offer. But being asked lo guard one of Ihe slate s Basketball best is enough lo make any player blurt out. "what about zone?" The last time Winirr Park's Hawaii. Their opponent will be fifth-ranked UCLA, marking the first bowl appearance by Florida since the 1963 Gator Bowl. FSU. however, will be traveling to Tempe. Arizona to battle with Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl. The New Year's Day rontest could decide t his year's national champion. But before the squads park their bags to go west, they will meet In the state's most heated rtvalry. "Florida State is one o f the best trams In the country." senior quarterback Kerwln Bell said. "But with us winning In Tallahassee last year I hey will come In here wanting us bad. "T h e rans are Into It as much as the players and coaches. It's m y last game at Florida Field and I want to be ready and do my best to get the offense ready. We will have to be mentally sharp. We can't afford any mistakes In this one." N O T H - Florida has met Florida State 29 previous times In Its football history and shows a 22-6-1 edge in the series...Florida shows a 13-3-1 edge in the 17 games that have been played In Gainesville...The writer of this story saw Emmltl Smith at the Oaks Mall In Gainesville last weekend and contends that Emmltl told him that Sammle Smith couldn't run his way out of a wet paper sack — no one really knows the truth. Mini! Junes took Ihe haskclhall court, she almost singlehuntlldly picked apart the most powerful team In stale history. Jones' spark paved the way as Winter Burk d e fe a t e d P e n s a c o la Washington for the Class 4A StaleCliampUmshlp. In Wednesday night’s opening round o f the Winter Park Rotary Thanksgiving Tournament, the u n e n v ia b le a s s ig n m e n t o f guarding Jones went lo Lake Howell Junior guard Brooke Bums. B «« HOWELL, Page 9A LONGWOOD - Evans used a strong offensive attack to down Lyman. 26-19. In the 14th an­ nual Rotary Bowl Wednesday night before 751 fans at Lyman High School. The Trojans won their fifth R otary B ow l o v e r a tou gh Greyhound team that was In the game until Ihe closing minutes. "W e didn't execute very well on defense but we shifted people In and out all nlghl." Evans couch Bill Gierke said. "W e weren’t real sharp, thesr games are for fun though and thut's why we cam e." Both teams were sluggish In the first half as seven turnovers marred the chance of any long drives. Evans tossed thrrr In­ terceptions as Lyman lost two fumbles and tossed a pair of InlrrrrplUms. Evans, though, mounted un early lead that Lyman was unable to overcome. On the Greyhounds' opening d r iv e an u n s p o r ts m a n lik e penalty was called, hacking the ball up to their own nine-yard line where Scott Rudd lit quick kicked ihe hall, sending II out to the 44. Steven Jerry got the hall right buck for Lyman. Intercepting a Rudy Cole pass al the sevenyard line. The Grryhounds could not muster any offense und had to call Kadcllff back out. Evans put the hall In play ut the Lyman 43 after u 38-yard punt and a three-yard return. Cole then faked a handolf and went around the end. picking up 13 yards and m ovin g Into Lymun territory. Derrick Engram then shot up the middle for six yards followed by a four-yard gain by Alfred Simpson. Evans, al Ihe Greyhound 34. then went buck to Engram who raced around the end picking up 14 yards. Engram followed with a short run up the middle to the 14-yard line. Cole then took a keeper up the middle und picked up a first down at the Lyman eight-yard line. Cole cupped off the 57-yard Football drive after faking a handoff lo Engram and going around the end for the score with 2 39 left In Ihe o p e n in g qu a rter. T ro y Johnson added the point after to give the Trojans a 7-0 lead. Evans got the ball right back on an Interception and Cole then found Horace Copeland on a 44-yard pass play moving the hali down to the Lyman threeyard line. Simpson, awarded Ihe most valuable offensive player for the Trojans, then scored on a trap up Ihe middle. Johnson added the PAT upping Ihe Irad lo 14-0 with 10.49 to play In Ihe llrsl half. Simpson flnlshrd the night with 110 yards on 14 carries. Evans finished the night with a total of 371 yards ilf ofWnic compared to the Greyhounds 238. "W e were able to do Ihe things we wanted on offense," Gierke M i d . "W e overcame penalties and moved the ball well when we needed lo ." Jerry. Lyman's offensive MVP. (hen came alive after Anthony Bailey rrturned Ihe kickoff lo llie Trojan 41. On Ihe first play. Jerry went to his right and broke free for a 60-yard touchdown run with 10:29 left in the half. Greg Fulsang’s PAT utlrmpl was wide and Evans held a 14-6 Irad. Evans then started up at Its own 19 und marched the ball out In the 39 before a holding penalty forced them lo throw. Rude IIff M c k e d Coir on his Brat attempt for a five-yard loss. Cole l hen took a short drop and passed laterally to Warren W are who fired Ihe ball In Copeland' direction down field. Lyman's Johnny Luce cul Ihe pass off and returned It to the Evans 19. Jerry only needed one play lo reach the end zone again. After culling up the middle for right yurds. two Evans defenders hit Jerry, but he spun out of the tackle and raced In unlouched. ROTARY, Pag* BA Phase O ne O f Duck, Coot Hunting Underw ay Phase one n( dui k and coot hunting season rims Iron) Nov. 25-29. Shuoilng hours for walerfowl are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The second phase ol duck and root season Is Irom Dec. 15 through Jail. 18. Dally hag limits lor ducks are based iqxiii a |*olui system. Oner a hunter Isigs enough ducks to equal or exceed 10O points, he will have reached his dally hag limit. Tile jMilnt system Isas follows: Fulvous tree ducks, black ducks, pintails. Florida ducks and hen mallards have a point value ul I(X) each. • Redheads, wood ducks and hooded iltrrgansc-rs are assigned a |x>mi value of 70. Drake mallards, ring-necked (lucks, ruddy din ks, bulfle-heads and goldeneyes are 35 points each. Scaup blue-winged and green-winged leal, gadwalls. shovelers. wigeuns. American and red-breasted mergansers and all sea ducks are assigned values of 20 |Milntseaeh. All oilier species and sexes o f ducks are 35 polnis each, except liaise lor which there Is no 0 |*rit season There Is no open season In Florida on geese, braid, purple galllmilrs or can voxback ducks In addition, coots have no |Milnt value, bill iht-y do have a dally bag limit ol 15 and a [MTssesslon limit of 30 Also, adillilou.il restrictions apply mi the use of lead shot lor duck limners In some areas. The Game and Fn sh Water Fish Com mission has i Jim Shupe HERALD FISHING WHITER ill-signaled twenty-two steel shot zones across tIn­ state as u conservation measure. Studies indicate th.il lead poisoning from shotgun [x-llels is a serious moriullty factor among ducks and eagles that feed upon ducks. To hunt ducks In Florida, t-ach sjKirlsmall age 16 or older, who Is not otherwise exempted, must carry a hunting license, a federal ami stale duck stamp and. If using a wildlife management area, a wildlife management urea stamp. However, a Resident S|Mirtsmau's License, which costs $40. would satisfy alt tin- requirements mem toned above. * » 0 ANTLERLESS DEER, DOE SEASON Florida sportsmen will lx- able lo lake antlerless deer (except sjiolied fawns) oil Nov. 2H ami 29. Anterless jH-riults are not required during Ibis [H T lo d . The dally bag limit during Ihe two-day season is iwo. no mure than one ol which may be a doe ormiiliTlessdeer. Amlerless deer hunting is nut permitted during litis period In the portion o f the eastern Kvergiades south of the Tumiuml Trail (U.S. 4 11 lying east of Ihe Everglades National Park and In Collier County south of S.R. H4. or on Type I and TyjK* 11 wildlife management ureas. FISHING FORECAST Ron Rawlins at Highland Fork said that the lishlug Is Improving dally. Good catches of speckled perch are being made In L a b * Woodruff on Hal Files. Bertie Spins, and Missouri minnows. A few hass In the 8-10 pound range are ticing caught on wild shiners llshcd near some type of heavy cover. Plastic worms ire producing some buss In the llliy pod fields of Loks Woodruff. Dell Abcnu'thy at Osteon Bridge Fish Camp reports that Ihe specks are Improving. Consistent catches an- being made around ihe new bridge at Osteen Fisli Camp and In Ihe old river channel Sum- specks are beginning lo show In Lake Monroe. Bass fishing Is si III good, with a few good anglers sin h as Eddie Bnssard. really loading the bout. Make sure to get off the main river ehatinel and look lor flowing water to find Ihe eoncenlrallnnsof buss. The snook an- still roopcnillug al Sebastian Inlet, bul most of the lisli are under 12 jxiunds. Jigs. Chartreuse Mavericks ami live ball are producing most ol ihe linesldes. Flounder und rrdftsh are also being cuughl with finger mullet white anglers are fishing for snook. Weekends are still crowded, so attempt to fish during Ihe week If jMisslhle. Captain Jack ul Fort Canaveral reports offshore fishing Is a distant memory. Blurflsh. Bounder, sheepshcad. Jack crevalle. and a few trout art- tilling in the Fort. This Is going to be u tough time of year in the ltdnana and Indian Rivers with the weekly cold fronts. Trout und reds will be confused, going back and forth from deep holes to shallower water. A few days of very cold weather can really concentrate (hr fish in the holes, where hardy anglers can makr some good cutchrs when they can find the fish. Bluefish are cooperating at the Naw Smyrna Jetties. Spoons and cut ball arc producing the best catches, but the blues aren't picky, und anything that resembles something lo eal will be gobbled up. Veterans are looking forward to the animal appearance of big sheepshcad 111 Ihe 10 |M)und class. BHUPE’S SCOOP We are on the verge of the winter fishing season. la>ok for freshwater fishing to improve dramatically with cooler water temperatures, tairgemouth bass, speckled perch, sunshine bass, ami stripers all become more aetlvr ami will go on a feeding spree before the super-cold weather sets In. �MHrn . Nrr. M, m r - M SCOREBOARD Returning Players Point Oviedo In Right Direction Basketball TV/RADIO AWTO W I W i Dover Alllt**. is* tnly r*ski* wi«*r Is NASCAR Wtotton Cup hlitor* S u r in lM r r a i dm Raakto •* *•» V**r S m i W l*r IW. l»sr. I------NASCAR *M<toU ,_______ Allltsn. tonal lt d Win*ton Cup themptoe l to> » AIIMn. will r*c*lv« I I I . M tor IS* Champion fear* R**si* at to* V**r AwarA a* won a* si J n tor M ts wm ion Cup M m In wSkh s* tempeto* n**l * * * n R A H RAIL.' San Prandtt* rl«SI hanptr Ml»• LaCau Spa «to>wPa two pom aprwmonl m is Pw OlanH. town* prn ltowl anp RMitral toanapt r *i P*wn *nn*unc*d L*Co*t pot1*0 * I I I I mark nut roar *4lh*)*tCR A RASP I TR A IL Chip Rupp, pr ortolan *1 loponSar, Kan luthp Coach A m p s Rupp, tato h* I* puininp VartowSlir* botoPtoall town b*csu*o *♦ uncorlaintr *u*r playto* Mm* > tomso C O IL IR C i Ctomtan laitoack Tarry Allan, wha lap ffw Tlparo WIPI PM rarto rwthmp. sat bam* wtoctaP to* Atlantic Cootl Cantoranca raatto at to* yaar by too Atlantic Caatl Sparta Writort AttaclaNan Alton, wha tlartoO tit pamat SurtoR IS* rapwlar braSa Ctomwn't tint UCLA puartorSacb Troy Altman an* Arlrana't racard tofttnp tatoty Chucb Cacti haua bam namap to* Pacific ip Cantoranca t Ottontiv* and Dttontlu* Playart at too Voor Larry Smtto. «Sa mouod horn Arliana to Southam Calitornla toil tooton. wot nomad too contoronca t Coach at too Vtar aitor toadinp too Troian* to too Rata Bowl ROLPi Bab Ford that a tacand round ) urtoar par M to am hit tacand cantocuihro atom In ISa PGA Club Pratotttonal Tawmamani tar tot at Palm Roach Cardan*. Ford wan SLIM Rotor fenlor. Auttrolton patr* toodmp monoy wtnnor ton yoor. tato an too pro at too Australian Opon ho I* havmp trouSto with hit jMtfinp porno Samar, who hm won I t o tot ton yoor. twyt too norvout puttmp bopan durmp ISa OwdMIl Cup at SI Androwt. Scotland, and Sat bocamo praprtttlroly as la >s I PSP top* IP IP t Mpblasapt «p • o n p p tF o n s jk fa iD p b a BASKETBALL bSTppn R i H i m i m c OTNRR: Two Air Notional Guard uphtor (#♦*, an* carrying NASCAR raca car drlyor Rill Elltoft. collldtd In IlipM about livo mitot rati at Wadtoy. G o . but autoarltwt laid no ano •0* hurl (llw ft who won too AI Ionia Journal Mi Sunday, wat Him top a public torvfco commercial tor too Air Farco Rotorut whtn too plant* collldtd Pi IS IS at m is p mm ta tit m B y M ark RtytlM M t t ltR tk d m M O vied o H igh School girls* basket ball squad, returning all its members from last year, will hope It ran Improve* on last season's performance and come nut with a winning rrrord. Oviedo finished last season at 3-19 and should Improve on that with the addition of a couple of players at Ihe guard position. “ Our point guard was hurt In the second game of Ihe season Iasi year and that put our shooting guard In a had posi­ t io n .*’ O v ie d o ro a ch J oh n Thomas said. *'W r have a few guards cm Ihe tram this season so w r will have some depth In Dial position this srason." K e r ri W ils o n s ta rted the srason al Ihe point guard postHim for Ihe Lady Lions and did a fine job in her first outing but was injured In Ihelr second game of Ihe season and sat oul the rest of the year. W ils o n , a s o p h o m o re . Is exprrlrd to start this srason at ihe point while Irrshman Belsy Hughes will back her up. Jodie SwIUer will atari this srason at Ihe shooting guard for O viedo. A fter ihe Injury lo Wilson last srason. S w ilirr was called upon lo handle the ball and being a shooting guard was lo Ihe Lady Lions Inside game this season but wilt miss Ihe Oral few practice dales due lo Illness. "w q 'r e not sure when she will be oul as of right now." Thomas unable to run the offense to said. "She will be another re­ prrfrellon. luming starter and adds a little "It put a lot of pressure on experience to our tram ." J o d ie (S w itz e r) when Kerri Senior Bobble Kelley, another IWllson) was injurrd.” Thomas stsner from a year ago. will also said. "She wasn't used lo runn­ add experience lo the Lady ing the offense and passing like Lions. Kelley, a small forward, Krrrl. II look a while bul she will add strength In the de­ adjusted." fensive department. T h o m a s w as happ y that " W e ’ re looking for Bobbie S w ilirr did learn lo handle the (Krllyl. Bridget IJrncrrttr) and ball well last season so he would Saraii Thames to sirp up as our have tw o guards that could leaders this year." Thomas said. m ovr (h e ball and run Ihe "They're our three seniors and offense I his year. will be counted on lo lead Ihe "It helps everyone when the others." guards set up the offense pro­ Juniors Julia Dames. Cheryl perly." Thomas said. "W e'll be a Buniz and Wendy Malehow will lot more sure of things Monday also figure prominanily in the when we all gel going." Oviedo attack this season. Suzanne Hughes. Oviedo's top A ll three played last year threat. Is also returning this whleh will bring depth lo Ihe year. Hughes, a 6-2 Junior, will Lady Lions bench. play Inside again for Thomas "W e didn't have any guards to i his season. rom r off the benc h last year a/id "S h e IHughrs) along with that really hun us." Thomas everyone else has Improved said. "W e have some players lo since last season." Thomas said. hark up our Harters this year. " S u z a n n e s h o u ld be ou r "I'm not real sure of what we'll strrnglh Inside und should gel look like." Thomas said. 'T m help from a couple of others this pleased wllh whal I've seen so year." far and feel w r ran Improve on Bridget Jenrrrttr Is reluming Bird Returns With Flourish UrHrEPt—o latttm H— rI Diminishing the quantity of Lurry Bird's playing time had little effect on its quality in Ihe star forward’s return from an Injury. Bird, who missed ihe previous four games wllh sore Achilles tendons, scored six points In only 12 minutes Wednesday night to spark the Boston Celtics lo a 117-102 victory over the Atlanta Hawks. • S in I (tftopGma I MtSto SOOSto FS B P O l is i town a* I to lM K i N « - vx {j * urn i s i p IP IS u i* i ip t on a to f an a • t a m * » M i* atl*M*B t P 1 1 mmm% p p I t o -V t t SB IP rs IP IP IS IB tnsnpi f n s» to ttitti iap 1 Wife* I N M I FtocMt FOOTBALL u tn x iM ia u a u M P M m llM ft n lO l p u tt II BIS t-U t o i-o n n HOCKEY JAI-ALAI M T O M iG C lln iA M I wmummm P I N Em to * * t a i i IP I Carat «S IS i IP S(1P SSt F tip HI to ItIM IM to oo <*d im s H a A t In d ia n a p olis. W aym an Tisdale, wllh 26 points, led six tcummaies In double figures. Frank Brlckowskl's 22 points led Ihe Spurs, who were no closer than 21 points in Ihe final bp ip ip HT IVMPI Mew Kr»i HgikgifPv* Prtkweg* HT VlAfNt NxlWeM MpKvM* Bm*» Bn#9» On* m ***** i ■ l T *» C9 GA 14 4 1 19 1 11 'J t 1 19 n ■*5 4 4 1 11 V 94 • * 4 N * 14 I rj 1 11 ft 91 t tl 1 11 « 91 14 1 t U 91 n 11 • 1 39 A 9 4 4 n n 91 44 1 ti 1* I t 4 * 41 0 Lake Howell's T a m m y Le w is hits the floor after getting tangled up w ith W inter P ark's Corita A dam s. Lewis scored 21 points as ...Howell C M l l a w i from ■ A Burns In no way backed uwuy from the challenge, though. In fuel, she had Jones flustered for ihe early part of the game which enabled Lake Howell In build a big lead early en route to a 63-54 victory before 191 fans at the Unlvertsty of Central Florida. "Coach (Dennis) Codrcy asked me If I wanted to guard her (Jonesl and I said yes." Burns, who held Jones scoreless In the first quarter while Lake Howell built a 20-6 lead. said. "I guess II was working because I could tell early that she was g ettin g frustrated. It gave me all the confidence In Ihe world to be able to slow her down. I figure If you ran guard her. you can guard Just ubout anyone.” s* I each added 16 to lead the Knlcks. Cleveland, which scored 11 of its last |3 points on free throws, pulled within 103-101. Tucker countered wllh a free throw with four seconds re­ maining to finish the scoring. Balia 109, Backs 101 Al Milwaukee. Charles Oakley made u free throw wllh six seconds left and Scot I Plppen bailed away a last-second shot to lift the Bulls. Michael Jordan scored a game-high 33 points for Chicago. The Bulls, at 9-2. have Ihe NBA's best record. Rackets 109. Baas 109 At Phoenix. Akeem Olajuwon. who missed most o f ihe first half with foul trouble, scored eight of his 18 points In the final nine minutes to rally the Rockets. Allen Leavell led the Rockets w llh 23 p o in ts and Ralph Sam pson added 17. W alter Davis led Phoenix w llh 26 points. ■allots 101. Clippers M At Los Angeles. Bernard King scored 13 of his 25 points In the fourth quarter and Jeff Malone Mavericks 119, Ptstows 10T rontrtbuted two baskets In the Al Dallas. Rolando Blackman final 55 seconds to lift the scored 17 of his 30 points In the Bullets. Larry Drew hit a 3-potnt third period to Rive Dallas a basket with 1:14 remaining to 2 0 - p o ln lle a d . D allas went bring Los Angeles within 97-96. without a field goal for 6:30 of bul Ihe Clippers failed lo srorr the final quarter, fighting off Ihe agaln. tototmtoi 1>*U ) I Lake Howell knocked 63-54. Oh 1 the Lady Wildcats, ...Rotary CPMtlaspg frsMi 9 A A two point conversion at­ tempt fell short leaving the Greyhounds down 14-12 wllh 7:22 remaining In Ihe half. Both teams were unable to move Ihe ball with any authority for the rest o f the half as turnovers prevented them from even getting a drive started. Evans came out and looked to have gained control early after marching Ita first poscsslon of the second half 75 yard*. After two penalties on Lyman put the ball on the Trojan 45. Simpson quickly put It Into Lyman territory with a six-yard gain. Cole (hen found Ed Stelnard for a 14 yard gain and followed with u 12 yard completion to Tony Jenkins placing the ball at the Greyhound 23. 555* range. Senior cen ter Carey Manuel eontrlbuled 10 points. Borns added nine and senior guard Sheiod Keelon tossed In eight. ■EACH UPENDS BRANTLEY Alycc Allen scored 13 of her game-high 22 points In the second quarter as Cocoa Beach rallied from a seven-point deficit and went on to defeat Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. 43-32. Lake Brantley look a 17-10 lead with eight consecutive (mints to sturt the second period, four by Kim Gunderson and two each by Susan Asplcn and Tracy Brandenburg. But the Lady Pa­ triots then hit a cold spell and Allen got hot and scored 13 [mints In u row to give Cocoa ik-urh a 23-17 halftime lead. Brandenburg led Bruntley with 14 points while Gunderson had a good game underneath with six points and 10 rebounds. Jutlc Billmyer contributed seven rebounds. DOG RACING NOW! An illegal m ollon penalty barked the ball up five yards but Cole picked up eight fuilowcd by a one-yard gain by Simpson. Simpson then took the ball down to the one and Tyme Whllrhead scored with 6:57 to play In the th ird quarter. Johnson added the PAT to give the TroJansa21-l2edgr. Evans' defense then had four penalties called on It as the Lyman offense was given 50 yards. The Greyhounds set up at the six-yard line with a fourth and one when an offsides penally by Evans gave them a first and goal from the four. Lyman needed all four plays to get In wllh Jerry scoring with 1:21 to play In the third period. Fulsang added (hr extra point and Lyman trailed 21-19. Evans came right buck though and put Lyman out of reach with an 88-yard drive. "N e ith e r team was really prepared for each other." Gierke said. "It was a real good game and we we're real happy to have been here." BFGOODRICH TIRE SALE Desiped and eigiieered ior a SRRRlh ride aid long r Uroir Lilesanr XLM whitewall • Rial savings with low rolling raWetance compounds. • ExcslUnt traction, long mHoags, quist rids with uniqup ewtth tissd dosign. • Extra strength and stability iron two atssl bolts, sad sturdy polyester cord body. («H C «pt8W t) J o n e s d id fin is h w ith a game-high 25 points, but most of those points came ellhcr when Uurns wus out of the game or Lake Howell slacked o ff Its man-to-man defense. Danielle Demets added nine points for the Lady Wildcats or flrst-yeur coach Hank Davlero. While Burns did the good, early defensive Job on Jones, senior point guard Ta m m y Lewis led the way for the Lady Silver Hawks with 21 points, including 4 of 6 from three-point Basketball Pistons* com eback w ith 10 s t r a ig h t fr e e I h r o v i by Blackman and Sam Perkins. The loss ended a four-game rood winning streak for Detroit. •a r o v i m e u cooo rot m o m cars • AOKTIREMART M0N.-FRL 9-5:30, SAT. 9-3 ■wsasr dOOaRb JsMrNMp *. 17-Rt 2413 S. F R E N C H AVE. S A N F O R D • 322*7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CJtiDtT �TksrB6M» Nsv. U, HW lBA-tohSsrg Ww M . IdA-rC FI. Leaders: Farrier, Blake, Eaddy, Whitaker FOOTBALL LEADERS O f l ^ r y n OH) I I Ml HOCIA T N L IT K COMPIRINCB T own W lok* Mary* 1 SownNON 4 DoLond 4 LoteHowWI 4 LohoBronttoy 3 Lyman t OrWdo 1 Contoronc* c k is p R N l OS AN SR M 1 0 1 its III 1 i r s m tit 1 1 3 3 tit 114 > t 04 t i l MB 4 3 >3 133 MS 1 4 frl* m 133 1 4 03 Ml 14* o m a i c T « A -r Tm m Sflfft&fUtt* O vM U p s if ir L M lu r i •OHtrktdiemptan « ) 1 1 B L oa B i 1 1 t 1 » W 1 1 1 3 1 1 B L oa t 1 I 3 > 4 3 4 3 4 S M STB IC TIA -4 Toss* Lob* Mary* LoRo HoooU DolonS Lok* Sr antic, Lyman Ipruca Crook U a l .l u y t •W*n > way O tlrk l ployotf O F F E N S E RUINING Vktar Farr tar (L) John Curry (LM ) Mark Sop* ILB) Mar Quart* Smith (LH ) Jorod Jon** It) RayWIMIamt(LM) Corn*! Rigby ILM) Curtit Rudolph (S) Cllnl Johnion (LB) Jatt Now* (LHI Moron Jorry IL) Radnor Thompton (0) Chod Duncan (0 ) Proaton Oomtt 10) Jott Blok* (3) JohmloGrlNln (LSI Mlk* DonttWrlLB) Jolt Bynum ILBI Clinton Ounaton (Ot Mlk* Darla (L) Brad Bonnott (0 ) KannlaMart* ILI Korin RkhordienlSI Jorry Goromoll (1) Toronc* Corr ILMl Scott Morodlth (LBI Clogg Iroy ILB) Richard Burkott (LM ) AV 4.1 If SO 04 41 4.4 40 44r CM * 43 m* *1 3*3 1* 3(3 10 3.3 IS* 40 i» 333 Lt Ll 11* L3 m 33 NO 31 1*1 111 4.1 Ll 111 41 1*3 S3 « 3.1 rt 41 4* 41 1.3 4.1 41 3.1 44 A T TO m tu t )44 m IF* 1*3 131 113 111 3CS IS* 4*1 IIS J44 * 0* mi I* fl SI sj 44 41 30 M 31 IS 31 33 i3 ii 14 K II 13 TOUCHOOWNS - Victor Forrlor (LI 13. John Curry (CM) 13. Roy William* (LM ) A Morquolto Smith ILH ) t Comal Rigby (CHI *. Clint Jahnaon (LS I L M trt Sop* (LB ) 1 Jtrod Jentt (SI A C M Duncan (01 A CurHa Rudolph (SI 3. Mlkp Dam tor (L k ) 3. Brandon Coth IS) 3. Jott B l« U III l Brad Bonnott (O) 3. Jatt Naaca ILH ) L Konnlt Mart* (L l I. Miko McNomo* I I I I. P rtilon Oamot (01 I. Rodney Thompoor (01 I. Frank OlAI 101 I. Jatt Bynum (L B II. Scott Maradtth I LB 11 CALAT T O PCT PASSING J*NBt*h*IS) OS300 1114 4*.0 04 114 IMS Carloi Hor til (old ILM ) 341 Jail Noon (LH) S0II4 *34 401 43 104 43* 430 John Poffll (01 Scott Morodlth (LB ) 3031 4to 330 Cllnl Johnion (LB) lif t 410 434 13 43 3*3 SMrtn Jorry IL) 333 3SS3 314 1S4 Mifc* Me Nam** (Ll 43.0 Mallhow Blanton (Ol S13 *1 03 34 43* Jot) Bynum (LB) Oonny Vorcah ILH ) 11 13 111 J t ry Gorornoll (S) 1-1 • 100 TOUCHDOWNS Jatt Naaca (LM) 13. Jatt Btafca (SI 11. Carlot HamtloW ILM I *. Scan Maradlth ( L t ) A Jahn Pottlt (01 A SWaan R h y (L 1 1. Jatt Bynum (LB) 1. Mika McNamaa (LI l Mika McCurdy |0) I. Chad Duncan 10) I. Clint Jshnaan (LB ) I. Jarod Jonat IS) I. Johnnla Crlttln (LB ) 1 IN T I BCB m O S t - Carlo! Horttflold (LM ) It. Jatt Naaca ILH) A Jatt Biota IS) A John Pottlt (01 A Staran Jarry (LI A Clint Johnion (LB) A Martha* Blanton (O) A Scott Maradlth (LB) A Mika McNamaa IL) A Scat! Waiionon 10) 1. Darrlck Slmt I LB) I. Jatt Bynum I LB 11 RCCKIVINO Ttrronca Caddy IS) Shalden Richard* ILMI Brian Wilton (0 ) Nlgol Hind* (LB ) Craig Oar Ington ILH ) Colvin DavIKLM ) Dwight Brlnton IS) Curll* Rudolph IS) Alan Groan* (O) Jtrod Jonat (S) Jott Bynum (LB ) Oorrick Am i (LB ) Brandon Cath (S) JorryOovornoll IS) Johnny LucolL) Corral Rigby (LM) Tarry Miliar (LM ) Johnnie OrIttln (LB) Bothy LtotUndor ILH) Crag Maior ILH ) Slovon Jorry I D Chad Duncan (01 Matt Lamb (LI Victor Farrar (L ) Chariot Warner IOI Eugono B,*m (Si Mika Dantilor (LBI Oar'd Tapo ILH) Oclorlut Holliday IL) Matt Langa (LB ) Mar duetto Smith (LM) R'Chord Burkett ILM) KanruaMerto IL) JetonMcEIhlrmr ILI Jahn Curry ILM ) Karl Wright IOI Jatt Blako (S) Grtg Fulteng (L ) Bo Mar thall ILH ) Larry Nathan (S) SC a to 3* 11 to 13 14 13 14 11 11 10 14 to * f 4 1 7 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 3 7 1 1 1 1 1 VO AVO 134 If.* *11 1*4 MS 141 13* 17 S *41 331 *11 34* 3*3 14.4 14* 13 0 1*0 Mt 1*3 131 1U 14 4 143 14 3 *1 *1 13* 13* 144 Ml 1*1 m 131 111 in 11* 141 to 7 III MS 104 M4 M Ml 41 14* 3* 43 101 110 Ml M 130 *00 » 147 *7 3* 33 14 4 77 14 0 14 0 a no a Ml it t* ts u 140 110 10 110 1} 11 1)0 » *0 TOUCHDOWNS - Calvin Davit (LM ) A Craig Daring ton (LH ) A Dwight Brinaon IS) A Alan G/vono (Ol A Nlgol Hlndt (LBI A () 1. Torrance Eaddy 3, Johnny Luc* IL) 1. 1. Derrick Shnk (LB) 1. Cornel RlgRy (LH) 3. Grog Molar (LH ) 3. Brandon Coin (S) 1. Jofry Dovernail IS) I1. Molt Lamb IL) 1, . Dorld Yapd (LH ) 1, Dantilor (LB ) 1, Chad Burkott (LM ) 1. IN r* Jarry IL) I SCORING Victor Farrier (L ) John Curry ILM ) Corn*) Rigby (LH) J.J. Partlow IS) Erik Blrd(LH ) Jtrod Jonat (S) Ray William* (LM ) Calvin Davit ILM) MarguattaSmllh (LH ) TO FO 11 • 13 0 1 0 o • 0 4 3 • * » 4 0 4 S IP • 1 0 a 31 0 « 0 0 FT IIS 10 to *4 *3 *1 M 14 34 ...Tribe Consum ed from 6 A Kill back In It." Steele said. "One think I found out. though. Is I ran play a lot o f people and that will help with our running game. Once we gel in belter shape, we'll be a lot tougher." Along with her game-high 26 points. Mlllsman pulled down eight re Imhi mts. dished out four assists and made seven steals. Marti tops (LB ) OsIRdOrthswi ID Chad Ovncon (0 ) Alas Or— 10) Mth* DsntiNr ILBI AMo Bbtt (LM ) B rsndm C aih dl JoN Bynum (LB ) JoN Btiss(S) Mart Hindi ILB I wmwm iiM i Torroncs toddy ( ! ) I con Waiaonon io i BtNy Longwun (LB) OrsaFuMonf (L ) JaAnwy Luca (L ) Brad Bonnott (0) BaSRy LWNandar (LH ) JOSHS OHMS ILB) JOff NOSOO(LM) Or*B MUST ILM) Moron Jorry (L ) Jarry Gammon (1) Am SNA* It) KomiN (Marts IL) MRwMcNamssIL) R rW snO sm w lO ) Aomry Thompton (0) Dorld Top* ILN) JahnloSWILB) Nor mo*m« 101 Bm|i FuMsM IS) PM tllngard (0) Scott Morodlth (LB) trie Sift* (LM ) Aotph Hardy IS) SO T A C X IIS M R w M M o h trll) IB 34 EamiolorrtalSl Laonard Luca* IS) 41 DorldFancit ILM) 43 IS Ron Blok* IS) 31 WIIHoPouM” 101 LtoN Rodcltt! (L) 14 Dan Fort la ILM) as Tadd Shockley (LH) 41 31 P*t* Ungord 10) Duattn Simmt ILM) 43 Manny SogWn ILM ) • 4* 1* John Scharpl IL) 43 Bernard Burt* (SI 47 John Sabot (LB) *3 Ron Con IS) Jott Slonphlll ILBI S3 Ralph Hardy IS) ss SroN Greek* (LM ) m MyrW Bold (SI u Chad Duncan (Ol a Lone* SMutort ILMI D Nick Cotton* IS) 33 Mott Ko4*rl ILM) « Crag A tm il m i to Chad Groat i lata (L B ) 3S Store Ryan ILH) • Andy Pahnor 10) 43 Brad Bonnott 10) 44 Jahn HarrSock (LB ) 33 Craig Boom (LB) S3 Jahn Schulti (LHI a SholdmB (chordal LM)*S Emory Snood (0) 3* Matt Thornton ILB) 33 Sammy Smith (LB ) 33 Dorld Omt* ILH) 31 Carlo* HarfanoUtlM ) *B OarW Andorran*' ILI M Dorld Kendrick I D 31 Johnny Luca IL) 31 J J. Millar ( l l 13 Torry MllNr* ILMI 31 Tracy Tumor* ILM) 1* Oao Wlanoahl** (LH I V 1* Paul Nowoll* (SI Wayno Jock ton (LB ) 14 S S s S S 4 4 B 1 3 I I 3 3 • • • t t t 1 I S S I 1 t 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 • 1 B B a B B B S 1 B B B S B a i B t a a a B s B • B B B B B B B 1 S IS B S a B • B 13 IS » • • 1 B B B B • B B s t • • • • t t s • s s t • t t t 4 • a to to to to to to M to IS to to to to IS M IS II IS 11 a a a a n s 4 4 S 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 B B B AS « 31 a* 41 N IS M 33 1* to 31 34 *3 to to V 11 33 3* 43 34 W to 31 a MO 104 ito ia ta 114 «t i* a a a is i* MB IS) 10* M3 ISO *3 SI to S3 0* S3 n 37 34 74 a a 71 70 41 4* a 41 41 41 to a a a V « « IS 13 IS IS ii a i* a a ii a * a a a a » ■ *7 *3 *1 *1 to to *1 A VO H.4 US 111 lit 11.4 M MS Ml M* Ml MS *J *1 S.1 SS 04 S3 7.7 7.7 74 7.4 7J 7.1 7.1 71 7.S 4* 44 43 Ll Ll Ll 17 17 17 14 14 11 11 IS 47 L7 Ll 41 44 L3 43 *nlno gomoa ‘ •tight Samoa Rkhardi INTIRCSPTIO M S - 1 (LM ) A Cartoo Hartattatd ILM I A Johnny Luca IL ) A David Oaaa (LM) A Tarry Millar ILM ) A Mika WNttahar IL ) A Dwoym Packard (LB ) A Laanard Lucaa ( I ) A data Llnpard 10) A Chad Dmcan (Ol A OovM Bachhua (LB ) 3. Jahn U M (LB ) A M r) W r * " 10) 1 data FowNr (LB I A M a r t Bamaa ILH) 3. Nick Caoiatla IS) I. Ran Rlata (SI I. Calvin Oavtt (L M ) t. Lanca SN*art ILM ) I. David Andaman ILI 1. Mika McCurdy (0 ) I. Nay MathM10) I. Chuck lav (01 I. Radart Bar no* (LM ) I, 0 Oar pa Wltnaatl (LH ) ). Jooan Varltat (LBI I. M yrM Raid (SI I. Kan Llndaay ILHI I. Frank Dial (O ) I, Ralph Hardy IS) t, David W lllitlS11 B IC O V IB IB S - Dan Farrlt ILM) A Duottn Simmt ILM ) A John Sakai (LB) A Scott Rkdcliff ILI A Brott Crock* (LM ) A Lane* Stawart (LM ) 1 Grog AaM* ILH) A stava Ryan (LH I 3. Ralph Hardy (S) A Manny Sapian ILM I A Mika WMtakar i d A Craig Bata* (L B ) 3. Chad Woippart ( D A Barnard Burt* IS) 3. Frank Oiai IO) A data Htrtog (LM ) I K C Rakartan ILI A Ran Blok* (S) I. Si*Man Richard* ILM ) I. Noah Taiatnick IL) 1. David Kandrlck IL) t. John Spolthl ( D I. Stan Marmil (0 ) I. data Lingerd (O ) 1. Hoc lor Dial (Ol I. Mika Launttarry IO) I. Karl Wright (Ol I. Matt Plym irt ILH ) I. John Schulti (L H ) I. Dwoyn* Rackard (L B ) I. Scan Btmor I LB) 1. M*H Thornton (LB I I. Jthn Scharpl IL ) I. Brad Bannatt (Ol I. Laonard Luca* IS) 1. Carni* Lawt (SI I. Myri*i Raid (SI 1. Mika McCurdy (Ol t. Nor Momu IO) I. Calvin Oay't ILMI i. Tad* ShaclMy ILM) 1. Andy daimor lOi i. « . 'o dauida (Ol t. David DaotlLM) i SACKS - Don tarn* ILM I A ■•wary Snood (Ol t. Dual* Vuwmt ILM) < Drag A*n* ILH ) 7. Worn* Jock tan I LB) A Oavtd Fenwick (L I A Jmn Scrwrpt I D a. Andy d*im*r (Ol A Br*n Grech* ILM i A Manny topmn <U*| A John Lchu'ii (L H ) A Tim PmitMar 10) A Corn* Lawit IS) 3 Ron Cor IS) A Lanca Slowon ILM) 3. M<aa Wntan (0 ) A Jahn Satot (LB ) 3. Man Ka*ort ILM ) A Ralph Ha dy (S) A Shawn La w ithal ILM) A Paul Nowell (SI >. Mark Kaltar (L I 1. Matt Lamt (LI I. Tale Buntr IO) l. John Homtack (LBI I. Sammy Smith (LB ) I. Mart TharMan (LB ) I, Noah Taiatnick (LI I. Chad Grataelot* (L B ) I. Tro.it OuVail (L H ) I. Jott Johnwlck (LM ) I. Mott Millar I L I ) I. Rokart Wood. (L H ) I. Scott McKoo (LH) 1. GrogChldoator IL ) V i. Jott Kruger (L ) Vi D U M K Il INOBX FOW f B RANKINGS To* 1. 1. 1 4. i 4 7 L *. 10. 11. 11. ■1 14 11 14 17. 11 1*. to. Pet. Winter Park.............. 771 Orlando Brant.......... Late M a ry ............... A#*Sl*...................... SomlnoM................... Lake Hawaii.............. to t Daytona S lS r w R Ml Or lands J*n*4.......... 33 4 Orlando 0*4 Rids*.... Oolond...................... Orlando CoMnlo)....... ...M.i Lok* tranttoy.......... Orlando Idgowoior.. ...to.l Or land* Dr. Phillip*.. .4 3 1 WG Watt Orange...... Orlodo....................... Lyman....................... .441 PO Sprue* Crook....... ...441 Orlando Boon*.......... ...tol Daytona Mainland... ...to.l Si Cl Boob IA 3 !A *1 41 !A IA 3) 4A 44 IA M *A 03 IA NO IA Ito IA IIS IA 111 IA i« 4A ito SA ii* 173 IA 4A ia 4A i« IA MS IA tol SA If ) Chlnela Gilchrist added eight points for the Lady 'Notes while Leticia Strickland tossed In seven. Long led the way un­ derneath with 13 rebounds and Reddicks ripped down 10. Wednesday night also marked the return of Junior Aretha Higgins who missed most of last season with a knee injury. Rig­ gins showed a lot o f mobility and some of the quickness and good passing ability that made her one o f (he best young prospects when shr first came up. Despite missing most of the last two weeks with a rib Injury. Lyman High senior Victor Far­ rier still won the Sem inole County rushing title. Farrier finished with 1.231 yards on 200 carries fo r a 6.1 per-carry average. Lake M ary's John Curry was second (969) followed by Lake Brantley's Mark Sepe (897|. Farrier also led the county In rushing touchdowns with 17 and in scoring with 106 points. C u rry had 13 tou ch dow n s compared to sis each for Lake Mary's Ray Williams and Lake H o w ell's Cornel R igb y and Marquette Smith. In the passing department. Seminole High senior Jeff Blake led the way with 1.516 yards passing. Blake completed 64 of 114 attempts for a 56.1 comple- catch at 24.4 while Davis and Lake Howell's Craig Drrington each had tox touchdown catches. In s c o r in g a m o n g p la c e lion pererntage. Lake Mary kickers. Seminole's J.J. Partlow Junior Carlo# Hartafleld also led with 40 points. Including surpassed the I.OOO-yard pass­ right field goals and 22 PATs. ing plateau. Lake Howell's Erik Bird was Lake Howell's Jeff Neace led In close behind at 43. touchdown passes with 13 while In the defensive stats. Lyman Blake connected for 12 and High senior linebacker Mike Mansfield nine. Hartafleld also Whitaker led the way with 16.4 led In Interceptions with 12. tackles per game 1164 overall). With Blake throwing for over Seminole's Earnle "Sackman" 1,500 yards you would expect Lewis (14.5) and Leonard Lucas the Semtnolea to have some 113.2) fbUowed Whitaker. top-notch receivers. Terrance Eaddy led the county In recep­ Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards tions with 32 for 574 y ards and a and Cartas Hartafleld tied for the 17.9 yards-per-catch average. lead In interceptions with five Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards each. Richards led the county In finished with 30 with Oviedo's thefts last year. Lakr Mary’s Dan Brian Wilson at 24. Lake Mary's FerriB led tn recoveries with four Calvin Davis led In yard-per- and Ferris, teammate Dustin Football Blako W hltakor Sim m s and O viedo's Emery Sneed lied for the lead In sacks with eight. Lake Brantley's Matt Miller led In punting wHh a 39.5 average and he also had the longest punt of the year, a booming 73y order. Sandalwood Prolific On Ground B y Sew O le a d e r a rta Mara i d f Writer Jacksonville Sandalwood has made a habit out winning foot­ ball games for thr past few years. Last season, the Saints made it all thr way to thr srmlflnals of thr slatr tourna­ ment before bowing out. Thr Saints have kept up thrlr winning tradition again this season as they posted 9-1 rrrord and are currently ranked 10th In the stale. Jacksonville Is looking lo make II one step further than ihe semi-finals this season. The Saints, the District SA-3 champions, w ill begin thrlr playoff quest on Friday night when they play host to Lake Mary, the District 3A-4 champs. In Ihe Region 2 championship playoff game. The game will be played In Jacksonville. Kickoff is scheduled for 8. Jacksonville has one o f the most potent ground games In ihe state. The Saints have claimed chunks of real estate at will, running for close lo 3.000 yards. Tailback Darryl Slrtngfleld has been the catalyst o f the offense, rushing for over 1.300 yards and 20 touchdowns. Slrtngfleld has also grabbed four touchdown pasaes. “ We run a double wing offense and keep II on Ihr ground for Ihr mosl part." Sandalwood coach Bob Withrow said. "W e have got "Lake Mary to a team that can throw. We are going to have to shut down their passing gam e." Although W ithrow Is con ­ a pretty basic offense. W e don't cerned with the Ram passing throw that much. We Just like to altck. hr said that his Isn't ground It out. and we have the taking the Ram ground game for people lo to do It.” granted. "Thai tailback (John In addition to Strlngflctd. Curryl to a kid that really knows fullback Eric Tim m ons (960 how to play the game." Withrow yards and four touchdowns) and said. "But I am really Impressed James Collins (500 yards and 10 w it h I h e l r fu llb a c k IR a y touchdowns) have both proved Williams). He to a good blocker, to be leathai offensive weapons. and can run the ball well when Withrow said that he expects a he to asked to." very tough game from Lake Withrow said that he has also Mary. " I saw them play In that been Impressed wilh Ihe Lake three-way playoff earlier In Ihe Mary defense. "They have got a week." Withrow said. "T h ey are lot of solid kids on defense.'* a team that has quality athletes Withrow said. "They are an at the skill positions. We a n aggressive type o f defense that going lo have our hands full." has quite a bit of qulcknrsa. As If thrlr explosive rushing " I didn't see an sissies out attack wasn't enough. Ihe Saints there." Withrow added. "Thusr also have a tremendous defense. kids can all give a lick." Jackson ville has posted six The Kama are riding a fourshutouts this season. "W e have game winning streak while the gotten strong play from our Saints have won their last two. defense all season." Withrow Jacksonville's only setback of said. "But we haven't played all thr season cam three weeks ago when It lost la Jacksonville that many great teams.’* Nevertheless, Ihe Saint dr- Jackson. 3-0. "Thai was a tough . frnse Is regarded as one of Ihe one lo drop, but that Is Ihr way looghesl In thr stair. II goes." Withrow said " I am Withrow said that Ills primary p re tty con fid en t ubout out concern Is Ram quarterback tram's chances It Is tough to Carlos ilartsfleld and wide re­ say what to going lo happen, ceiver Calvin Davis. "W e have though. Lake Mary Is a very not faced a tram that could good football leant. "T h e y have had a lot of throw the ball with any type of co n sis te n cy ." W ithrow said. surerss In the past few years, so Football Ihev must have u good roaehtng staff." Withrow said. "W e resprel Ihelr learn, and are looking forward lo an earning game with them." "Their ground game to their definite strength," Nelson said. "W e know that they are going to be running the ball, now It to Just a matter o f figuring out how to ■top them. J a c k s o n v i l l e c o a c h B ob W ith row , w ho coach ed the Saints to the state seml-flnato last season, said that he to Im pressed w ith Lake Mary. "They are blessed with a lot of talented athletes." Withrow said. "W e know that we are going to be In for quite a battle. That No. 44 IRam tailback John Cuny) to something else." In addition to h avin g an explosive offense, the Saints have one o f the stingiest de­ fenses in the stale. Sandalwood has posted mix shutouts In Its 10 games. "W e have seen them on film a couple of times." Nelson said of the Saints. "They are very tough, there to no doubt about It. We are going to have play our very best to win." "Cosch Nelson told us that they are beatable, and we have got a lot of confidence." Lake Mary offensive lineman Eric Btrle said. "W e had lo work hard to get In the playoffs and you can bet that we are going to play good against them. Big Week For Seminole County 1 Turkey Day has always been a day where you stuff your face, visit with relatives, and watch the Dallas Cowboys and Detroit Lions play football. So. as you watch Ihe Cowboys and Lions tangle with ihe Vikings und Chiefs on this festive day. don't immobilize yourself with loo much food because this co m in g weekend will be one o f Ihe mosl exciting football weekends that Seminole County has ever seen. Not one. not two. but three local football trams will he participating In playoff games this weekend. Seminole will host Land O' Lakes on Friday night for Ihe Region 4 title while Lake Mary will travel to Jacksonville Sandalwood to compete for the Region 2 c rn W n . Not lo be overshadowed. Ihe University or Central Florida football team will participate In Ihr NCAA Division I! playoffs lor the first lime In school history. UCF |H-3) will host Indiana of Prnnsvlvanla al Ihe Florida Citrus Howl on Saturday night. Kickoff Is set for H p.m.. and plrnly of tickets are still availlble. L A S T WEEK — In my second week of prognostication duties. I barely broke .500 again, going 6-4. I was 4-0 In high school games, but wrni 1-2 In college, and 1-2 In Ihe NFL. My two-week lota) Is 14-9 for a u 64% average. Not loo good for a guy who Is supposed to know what he Is talking about. Luck Is hound to go rny way one of these weeks and hopefully II will this week. Load O’ Laksa at M a is o l* Seminole (7-31 is playing Its best football of Ihe season Just when II wunlrd lo: before Seminole will prevult even 11 lls doesn't play lls best...Trfbr by 14 Laks Mary at Baadalwood the playoffs. The Semlnoles have won five In a row and seem lo be Improving every week. The 'Notes are Ihe District 4A-7 champions. Land O' Lakes 16-41 has won Just about every big game lhai It has had lo. It upset Dade City Pasco earlier In Ihe year lo win thr District 4A-M rrown. The Gators are u Irani that relies solely on lls defense, as lls offense Is not overly powerful. The key (o this game will be the Seminole offense. Seminole has shown thal It can move the ball In u variety of ways. The 'Nolcs have Ihe best quarterback In (hr area In Jeff Blake and have shown lhai they ran run Inside with fullback Curtis Rudoplh and outside with running hack Jerod Jones. "W r take what (hey give us." Seminole offensive coordinator Emory Blake said. "If ihry slop us from doing one thing, wc aren't going lo be hullhraded and keep on trying It." Seminole has won Its last five games while Lund O' Lakes lost lls season finale. Seminole has walled sis years lo make the playoffs. The 'Noles won't blow Ihelr chance becuuse they are playing too well. I have seen lhe Seminole confidence for the past lwo weeks on the sidelines und ll Is Impressive. This should hr u classic Rams |H-2) against Saints |9-1| should be a very Interesting matchup. The Saints, the District 5A-3 champions, are ranked lOth In the state and have one of the best rushing offenses III the slate. Sandalwood has ueruinululed almost 3,000 yards on the ground. Sulni running hark Darryl Slrtngfleld has run for over 1.300 yards and 20 touchdowns. In addition to Strlugfleld running Itacks Eric Timmons |9HI yards four louchdownsl and James Collins (500 yards and 10 TDs) have proven to be big offensive assets. Sandalwood Is also a si rung defensive leant as II has posted sis shutouts ihlsseason. Lake Mary. Ihr District 5A-4 champs, won lls Iasi lour games and (he Ihrrc-wuy playoff Iasi Monday. The Rams may have the offense to keep up with Sundalwood but thr question Is ran Ihe Ram defense slop thr Saint running game? Thai question remains to he seen. Luke Mary quarterback Curios Ilartsfleld Is play­ ing ills best right now. Tullbaek John Curry Is also pumped up to play. This should be u heck of u football game und will be well worth the trip up 1-95 to sec. II will probably go right down to the wire. In an upset special...Lake Mary by 3 In c o lle g e s : UCF o v e r In diana o f Pennsylvania by 10. Florida Stale over Florida by 13. Noire Dame over Miami by 6. Auburn over Alabama by 4. In Ihe NFL: L.A. Rums over Tumpa Bay by 12. Buffalo over Miami by 6. San Diego over Denver7. Cleveland nver San Funrlsco 11. Brantley Leads All-SAC Selections Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, who put on a tremendous post season show that resulted tn a second place finish in the slate, had three players selected to the Seminole Athletic Conference All-Conference First Team. Senior W endy V ick ery and Juniors Marianne Rodriguez and Dawn Cebhart were First Team All-SAC aeleettona for the Lady Patriots who finished with a 24-8 record under coach Stephanie Glance. Oviedo High, which won Ihe SAC for the second year In a row. had two First Team selections In senior Jill Knutson and Junior Suzanne Hughes. The Lady Lions were conference, district and region champions and had a 23-3 record. Also making First Tram All-SAC were Lake Howell senior Tammy Lewis and DcLand senior C.C. Hayden. The team was voted on by the seven SAC coaches. Second Team All-SAC selections Included Lake Brantley's Kim Gunderson and Jeanne Seidel. Oviedo's Anna Hollis and Jodie Swllzer. Seminole's Liz Long. Lake Howell s Susan Hayden and Lakr Mary's Valeric Prep Roundup Smith. Honorable Mention All-SAC choices were Lake Mary'a Crlsale Snow. Lora Splatt and Brooke Taylor. Seminole's Adrian Hlllsman and C indy Benge. D eLan d 's Shawna S irretm an and Renee Bellam y. Lake Howell’s Heather Brann. Lake Brantley's Pam Wittlg and Oviedo's Kerstin Colon. BRANTLEY FLAYERS CHOSEN Mark Sepe and Manda Davis were selected Lake Brantley's Athletes of ihe Month for October by the Athletic Department and Booster Club at Brantley. Sepe. a senior fullback on the football team, ran for 502 yards on 84 carries and scored three touchdowns In the month of October. Davis, a swimmer, won three conference championships, two Individual und one relay. The Dairy Quern Athletes of Ihe Week for Ihe week of Nov. 8-14 were volleyball player Wendy Vlckcrv and football player Nigel "Hands" Hlnda. 1A ALL CONFERENCE The Central Florida Athletic Conference has selected Its all conference teams for football and volleyball. Selected to the all conference volleyball team were P a llie Goetschlus, Andrea Taylor. Cheryl Brown and Jennifer Gibbs from Lake Highland. Brenda Davit. Karen Dworkln. and Amy Bulmahn from Luther. Karrle Danhof and Christen Mayo from Melbourne Central Catholic, and Mlml Sheets from Orange wood Christian. Lake Hlghlund won the conference cham­ pionship with a 7-1 record. Selected lo ihe all conference football team were Tim Baker, John Faith. Phil Snyderburn. Chip Luyson. Todd Riggs. Todd Wilson, and Dan Parkins from Lake Highland. Ron Veres. Prescott Burke. Doug Cummings. Shannon Hullo, and Dave Fuller from Trinity Prep, and Jim Zlarno. Tbn Tychan. Rich Plazzo. Brian Dunne from Melbourne Central Cuthollc. Lake Highland won the football confer­ ence championship. I �• *» U»4srd H w li , tasWrd, FI. 'Ti^UNraefcayi H .IW -1 U Another Thriller Expected In Auburn-Alabam a Auburn Conch Pm Dye ' rather his No. 6 Tigers were playing No. 7 LouM a m State Friday Instead or unranked Alabama. It's not thai Dye Tecta the once-beaten Tiger* would fare better against once-beaten LSU. But. alnce the outcome of Fri­ day's game In Birmingham. Ala., will decide whether Auburn or LSU goes to the Sugar Bowl, he w o u ld p r e fe r h is learn g o "ey e-to-ey e" with LSI) than having thrice-beaten Alabama Involved In that derision. Here’s the situation: Auburn. 8-1-1 overall. Is 4-0-1 In the Southeastern Conference and would win the league champion­ ship by beating Alabama. If Alabama. 4-1 and 7-3. wins, the Crimson Tide would share the SEC title with LSU. which would be expected to gel Ihc Sugar Bowl berth, for I be second year In a row. because of a belter overall record 19- I I I and higher national ranking. Either way. the SEC entry will be paired a g a in s t N o. 4. u n b e a te n Syracuse. "What II bolls down lo." said Dye. “ Is that while AubumuvlU be playing for Auburn. Alabama will be playing for LSU." "That's only partially true." said Alabama Coach Bill Curry, who believes the Crimson Tide should get a Sugar Bowl berth with a win over Auburn since ihe then co-champlon also has a 22-10 victory al LSU this season. ''R e g a r d l e s s o f o th e r rlrcumslances, when Alabama ys Auburn, it's u game you re lo live with the rest of Ihe year. “ Anyway. I think head-to-head competition should be a factor." Currv said. "Sinc e we've already beaten LSU. 1 think If we beat Auburn we should go to ihe Sugar Bowl." Instead. It appears un Alabama victory would put Ihr Crimson Tide In the Gator How) opposite No. II South C arolin a. An Auburn victory would send LSU to the Gator Bowl and pul K Miami instead o f settling for a l-polnt kirk that would have meant a tie. w in . lo se & D R E W "Nobody on this tram Is look­ Alabama In Ihe Hall of ing bach to what happened now i opposite MKnigsn. Auburn, with only a lie with against M iam i." said Florida No. 16 Tennessee marring Ita S t a le q u a r te r b a c k D a n n y SEC record. Is a 5 potnl favorite McManus, who threw ihc un­ for Friday's game. Dye says if || successful conversion pass. comes down to It Friday, he'll go •'None o f us then, or now. for another tie rather than second-guessed Coach (Bobby) Bowden for calling for Ihe twogambling on a two-point play. "It would give US s share o f the poinl play rather than taking Ihe conference championship and a easy way oul. It was a popular chance lo go lo ihe Sugar Bowl." decision then and I'd be In favor Dye said. " I f you go for two and of doing II again." don't make It. you might ruin "W c wanted lo win Ihc game." the season. If you tie. II wouldn't said Bowden. “ If that cost us a be that disastrous.” chance In play for the national S a t u r d a y 's S o u t h e a s t championship, so be II." headliner will be In Ihe Orange Tennessee Is 8-2-1 and going Bowl stadium where No. 2 Miami hosts No. 11 Notre Dame. Other lo the I'rach Bowl to play No. 20 regional action Saturday In­ Indiana. But Vols Coach Johnny cludes No. 4 Florida State at Major* points oul that Van­ derbilt. although 4-6. has won Florida, Vanderbilt al T e n ­ nessee. No. 17 G eo rgia at thn-r straight and has Ihe InpGeorgia Tech, and Southern rated (wsser In Ihe SEC In Junior Mississippi al Southwestern Eric Jones, who has averaged 238 (K is s -ru n yards per game Louisiana. while winning ihe league's total Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson offense title. says Ihe unbeaten Hurricanes have ptekrd a poor time, because of Injuries, lo go from Ihcir patsy-of-lhe-weck schedule to playing Notrr Dame this Satur­ day and South Carolina the next. "W e're supposed lo have a loi of talent, but moat of II is In Ihe training room." said Johnson. "W ith Noire Dame and South Carolina coming up. this Isn't Ihe time lobe hurt." Miami Is scheduled to play No. I Oklahoma In Ihe Orange Bowl, which Is pulling for Ihc Hurrlcanrs to win their Iasi two games to assure that their Jan. I bowl meeting will be for the “ national championship." Florida Stale, whose only tom was by I point In Miami, has hope that If Miami should lose lo either Noire Dame or South C a r o lin a a n d th en u p s e t Oklahoma that the final No. 1 ranking could be at slake when the S e m in o le * p lay No. 5 Nebraska In Ihc Fiesta Howl. lZ DiNtWN i mm? MAMPlOk GUN J IN 6 M Florida Cltrao Bowl BOWLS Collage rwtta By U altad tra s s tU a t) (A ll Th aos BST) Football Is laton M - Da«. 12 l C alif«»*la Motor : * ' i Frvaao, Calif., 4:30 p.ai. Eastern Michigan vs. San Jose State Doe. 19 lodopoatfoweo Bowl Shravapovt. Lo., • p.a. Tutane vs. Washington Doc.32 All-Aowricaa Bowl Brigham Young vs. Virginia Dae. 28 Boa Bowl B1 Paso. Texas, 2:30 p.m. Oklahoma Stale vs. West Virginia Aloha Bowl Nooolalo, 3:43 p.m. Florida vs. UCLA Doe. 29 Liberty Bowl Memphis. Teaa.. 8 p.m. Arkansas vs. Georgia Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl Aaakalm. Calif., 8 p.m. Arizona State vs. Air Force CAPSULES College Bowl Copoolcs By Ualtad Prate Interna- Jan. 1 — at Orlando, noon Opponents — Penn State (8-3) vs. Clemson (9-2) N a t io n a l R a n k in g — Clemson, No. H Television — ABC Mon Stadium — Florida Citrus Bowl, capacity 50,500 Cot loo Bowl Jan. I — at Dallas. 1 p.m. Opponents — Notre Dame (8-2) vs. Texas 16-41 or Texas A&M (8-21 National Ranking — Notre Dame. No. 7: Texas A&M. No. 14 Television - CBS Projected Payout Per Team — 82.2 million Sladlum — Cotton Bowl, capacity 72.032 Trail Blszsr Truck Scat Covert AM/FM ISR8V 4-too Botha Jack 8.88 mm SsJ. 0.1. IU , w-JG 4 Light System mm • - Trt*» pjlwd cfwor^o d'tubutQi cid<T*p • Tnotootarod Ctwt ftra n „ n IffVIrUp Sugar Bowl Jan. I — at New Orleans. 3:30 p.m. O p p o n e n ts — S y ra c u s e (ll- 0 | vs. Auburn (8-1-1), Alabama (7-3| or Louisiana Stale 19-1-1) N a t io n a l R a n k in g — Syran e. No. 6; Auburn. No. 9; Louisiana State. No. 10; Alabama. No. 19 Television - ABC Projected Payout Per Team — 2.65 million Stadium — Superdome, cag w lty 74.847 MM1. *52. SOM. 400. soot „. * I •3 Ti-puspidiwcf rtvom* M sM ctTJi 2 Light 8*81 Ifflit piBlvdl cfWDm* loorm *024, 6044 •2 IpKdi I4h« covwr g xM ftt • DC Tronfl UflN * TrtdBfMfBil trwBwrrs# • TnoGaup • 2’i" TacnonwM » PCV orommot H.oa •12 tf<pwp*d'9« wng mdl (A ll T im e s BST) Holiday Bowl Dec. 30 — at San Diego. 7:30 p.m. Opponents — Iowa |9-3) vs. Wyoming (9-2) National Ranking — Iowa, No. 20 Television — ESPN Projected Payout Per Team - 3750.000 Stadium — San Diego Jack Murphy, capacity 60,000 GotovBowl Dee. 31 — at Jacksonville. Fla.. 2:30 p.m. O p p o n e n ts — S o u th Carolina (9-2) vs. Louisiana State (9-1-1). Auburn (8-1-11 or Alabama (7-3). National Ranking — South Carolina. No. 12; Louisiana State. No. 10; Auburn. No. 9; Alabama, No. 19 Television — CBS Projected Payout Per Team — 81 million Stadium — Gator Bowl, ca­ pacity 80.128 Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 31 — ui Houston. 8 p.m. Opponents — Pittsburgh (8-3) vs. Texas (6-4) or Texas AAMI8-2) National Ranking — Pit­ tsburgh. No. 17: Texas A&M. No. 14 Television — Mizlou Projected Payout Per Team -8 5 0 0 .0 0 0 Stadium — Astrodome, ca­ pacity 50,000 Jan. 1 — at Pasadena. Calif., 5 p.m. Opponents — Michigan Slate (8-2-1) vs. Southern Ca) (8-3) N a t io n a l R a n k in g — M ic h ig a n S la te . No. I I : Southern Cal. No. 18 Television — NBC Projected fayout Per Team — 86 million per conference Stadium — Rose Bowl, ca­ pacity 104,697 a ^ O O M I Bn 55 Month ■ W fO C H 15 Month Truck T" r j l 46! ... A 37.*L 44“ , 495L C Starters &Alternators WUCW r 94,0OA9.«™ vr/ncM 59!,*1 Hatvy Duty H i ^ B m o o t TRUCKS 81 to A OSS MOST US Or sago Bowl Jon. 1 — at Miami. 8:30 p.m. O pponents — O klahom a (11-0) vs. Miami (9-0) N a t io n a l R a n k in g — Oklahoma. No. 2; Miami. No. 3 Television - NBC Projected Payout Per Team — 32.4 million Sladlum — Orange Bowl, capacity 75.000 30 HD AkFMsr Flasta Bowl Jan. I or 2 — al Tcmpe, A riz .T B A Opponents — Nebraska (9-1) vs. Florida State (9-1) N a t io n a l R a n k in g — Nebraska. No. 1; Florida State. No. 4 Television — NBC Projected Payout Per Team — 32 million S ta d iu m — S u n D e v il ipaclty i Pooch Bow Jon. 2 — at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Opponents — Tennessee (8-3-1) vs. Indiana (8-3) National Ranking — Ten­ nessee. No. 15 Television — Mizlou • i* 10W 40 g g W % ^ 0 loot tj Discount Auto Automatic Transmission Fluid SSS 5-* 3 S K S C ff, s&sssr i S*| nks 3.IS Oil Fiitsr M i fries 1 M Hurry, Solo Ends OPCNICVEN DAYS A WUK FH ■NX•1.00^ Purdatof Ml 2£ 3 i 1,1947 �'M W .~ u fiT B .r DIAMOND SOLITAIRES T B 1 W 14 Kt. CHARMS 500 PIECES IN STOCK "a JTB rT ■onwr ■ .“s a w •loro Hours: Hoods/ r t r u Soturdov lO • 9 Suods/ 13 ■ 5 Interest Free Charge Accounts William H ow ard’s 321-3140 * _ M W �PEOPLE jl:v i FI. 655 - •I’.’ r”! ' Packing Thw Holts Traditional Ornaments Light Up The Season Decking the hall* for ihe holiday «eaaon_can be a major headache. But It doesn't have to be. One yukttde tu p le that can Inspire both Joy and disappointment ta the Chrtatmaa tree. Remember laat y ea r', noble H > r u c t - which promptly ahed l i t needlea and bared lla branches alter creating the ihreahotd? Loretta and Albert btUtter, who own 22 t'hrtaunaa-tree farm , in Indiana County. Pa., know how to avoid auth woes. Alter 2.200 acre* and 32 years In the business, they know thetr balsams from thetr pines. " A tree's branches should be soft and bendable." advises Loretta St inter. "You should be able to bend any branch Into a U-shape and not have It m ap." fo r those who fell thetr own tree Stlfller advises never to cut one in bclow*freeilng temperatures. "T h e sap needs to be ‘up.’ " she explain*. "In freezing weather, tt Mays In the roots. Without sap. the tree dies quickly." Whether or not you cut II yourself, expect to pay 13 to 15 per foot of tree. After yours Is hewn and home, recut It one or two Inches above the original cut. T o keep your tree looking Us best, give tt lots of water. Dave Baumann of the National Christmas Tree Association warns that a tree will drink as much as a gallon o f water In the first 24 hour*. "Consumers shouldn't add any homemade concocttona to the water." cautions Baumann. "Sugar or com syrup can cause the tree * capillary system to clog up. and the tree will Mop absorbing water." " A tree will live longer if you don'tl set it up near a window and keep II away from Ihe light, adds Stlfller. Ronald Schornfcld ta probably tbe beM person to ahed some light on tree decoration. Schoenfeld ta president of the National Ornament and E lectrical Lights ChriMmas Assoc, or NOEL, and vice president of NOMA, a major manufacturer and importer of ChriMmas light sets. According to Schornfeld. the rule of thumb Is 300 to 400 miniature lights for a 6- to 7-foot tree. Clear lights are more popular than multicolored ones (they blend with all orna­ ments). and Mrady lights are favored over "blinkers." Aficionados of fancy light* should check out Ihe ever-popular "bubble lights." silk polnscttla lights and candle sets. New this year ts a 140-llght set with variable speed control: It* random-action effect provides a soft shimmer. Use miniatures lights Indoors; C-7* (nightlight sliel for Indoor or outdoor; and C-9» for and shorten the stems, and grow the plant In normal garden conditions, or on a window H you don't have a greenhouse.” . outdoors only. Carl Miller, w h o .h a . been In charge of choosing and decorating New York City * famous Rockefeller Center tree for the paM 10 years, has a hint for trimming large or outdoor trees. Many potnaettla hybrids are avi holiday time: marble (white with I chea). white, pink and "JtngJebefla pink splotches). Tabletop polnsetl miniature version — s ir relatively d available on a limited basts. For » . dwellers. Duncan tuggeMs hanging naawro with different color varieties. ■ "W e wire the tights along ihe branches, not around the tree." he says, "ft took, more natural and follows the tree’s contours." 1 Almost all ChriMmas lights are UL-ba«rd. which severely reduce* the poaaibibty o f fire. N o n e ihies*. Stlfller warns, "never leave a tree on when you leave your house - even an outside tree." Aside from the Mamlarda. ClntMmw* ncrdlepoint ta hot this holiday season. Jim Williams, craft editor at Better Homes A Gardens, any* this may be due to the popularity o f Victorians. In fact. Victorian decorating motifs are second only to country, according lo ihe magazine s research. MoM ChriMmas trees meet thetr demise In January. Bui with a little luck and good rare, holiday polnsetlMsran last year-round. "Buy a potnsetlla when It's already In bloom." advises Maurtne Duncan. prcMdenl of the T e x a s based Am erican Polnscttla Society. "Because It's such a long lasting plant. It will be at least three weeks, and sometime* up to two months, before Ihe plant loses Its bracts." Bui whatever you do. donT ChriMmas decor la almoM identical lo laM *. The best decorsllng cornea from Ihe heart. Pulnsrttla* arr short-day. long-night blooming dowers. They freeze very raMly. crave full sun and do best In 60- lo 65 degree temperatures. " I f you want to carry your plant through to the next winter, watt until the brscls have faded and fallen off." Duncan advise*. "Pinch Ihe tops "Sometimes they add a few things, usually handmade one*. Doing them by hand m ear- "Mosl people turn heavily to tradition. Williams reminds. "They have their decorations that they've accumulated over the years " ’ j c ! 1987. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Fourth of flvr related articles Mind Miss Manners A P olite H o lid a y Tu rn s O u t T o Be A H a p p y H o lid a y lest tv tiles when people arr not al their most relaxed hut at their liexl " And that means guest* as well as hosts Some pninnr* Answer Invitations jiromptly. arrive at I lie agreed lime with the agreed number ol romjiantons. accept i\( a crowded ilmr like ih f retrestunenis without romplalnl. ySu-’im in behave." engage others in conversation, >Wr.m J ml till Martin, brtter sav hello and goodbye to vour itown os Mint Manner*. • > " host and write a thank you iwitr i i .i I im I newspaper columnist alter a dinner party. II (1 c t I it'll r I I r r x |>r r I Further. Martin warns guests xiniordliiulrr "It '* a l»o an not to comment on mismatched xtrllrnl lltnr In i|iiii Irving hi plates - or mismatched rnuplrs nprovr friend* ami relative* i ll's jMilltr to ask lor a retijie — ^ vour host probably slaved all lust Ih- |»illlr.” Shr say*. "T h rrr arr no rlt- day over a hot Cutslnart." she Asking the price of any • ( i i r l l r p ro b le m * al la m lly says hrlsliua* cclrbratkin* tx-cansr Item, however, lx rude ' U n fo r t u n a t e ly , ru d en e ss inning people who lovr onr thrives even during the holi­ 11 tot lie r. everything I* dour east > and Inlornially. In a xpirtt ol days When a comment strikes mvr and lolrranrr II >ou liellcvc you as rude, the proper response lhat. you arr proliahly looking In ts often a (Millie- "Thank you veryIhr Yrllow Page* right now for a much ' Don't worry it your voice I'hunurv sweep so that S«uila seems Icier than the rink al Claus will not gel Ins lur trim Rockefeller Center - Just pre v e n t o n e c o m m e t t l fr o m dirty ^rlietihr visits " Fam ily gatherings* hold a snow billing Into a cold war Martin considers It a "dirty special tiirral. explain* Martin. I».iriIfiilarly II thry don't llvr up trick" to Invite friends to a business party. "People often to our overblown expre tat tons S a ys M a rlin . " I o b je c t to Invite friends to parties that rxprriatlnns gelling so high that aren't exactly parlies — where Itroplr rrvrrt to childhood and |M-o|)|e do business — even If It s say. Thrill nir. Santa!' Too onlv to Ingratiate themselves." "Yet frie n d s h ip many people rom plaln that sh e sa ys others haven't tlone enough lor assumes people are Indulgent thrill. To me. that's the an­ toward each other and relaxed two things that don't work In a tithesis o f Ihr holiday spirit." Sotnr prohlrnis ran lie averted business situation People are by a d v a n c e p la n n in g . For not relaxed, and rather than example, new family mendicrs Indulgent, they're critical. It mav mean uddlnjt new tradl- makes lor a perfectly rotten |hirty lion s, w hich requires com "T h e Ideal puriy Is one where |iasslouate coordination. Parents should also spell nut when II you act foolishly. It's OK children are expected al family Everyone loves you Sol one. celebrations, and hosts should where after proving slightly un­ plan adequately to ensure that reliable. you must face those |H-oj)le al work. I'm not talking they'll enjoy entertaining ' S o m e p e o p le n a tu r a lly about behaving obscenely or become the holiday host.” says lH-lng roaring drunk. T o relax, Martin. " A s lottji as they're you must tie around js-ople who vacuuming the house, they II are fond of you." Etiquette helps make the holi­ have two parties. Others go to pieces. If you feel obligated or days more relaxed, although don't enjoy entertaining. the Martin follows another rule: "I make ll a point to enjoy myscll juirty will suffer." Most hosts survive that mo­ at iiartlcs. Enjoying means giv­ ment when "n o one’s arrived ing as well us taking Everyone und you think you'll eat leftovers must contribute." What If you don't succeed In lor a month." Hut she feels that "relax " Is making the most of the holi­ days? not quite the answer. "That's what New Year's reso­ "People say that we re going to lutions are for." Martin says. Ik- Informal, not realizing some social tension Is Invigorating." "There's alwuys next year." JCJI987. NEW SPAPER EN­ says Martin. "Relaxed Is u lovely stale, unless you're In It ull the TERPRISE ASSN. Second of five related articles time. I would like more holiday Student O f The Month In I hr Hurry ol Irstlvliy. rvrn .» Iillr ChriMmas run lurn blur •* odi-ii luirtl In rrinrmhrr mil , In holiil.iv spirit fDzk- imi lutlrr wlial IrlrniN or family tin r don't »k» And lhai ran makr u ixy lolorgel your manner*. Who's Cooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks ol the week Do you know someone you would like to see feature^ In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and elhnlr cooks, as well as experienced inoks und master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe Id your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. _____________ _ _ I MwsMI , - — I ~ 1 V . »T r . * andjhle-wl C o m e see our fabulous collection of Jewelry, rings, earrings, necklaces, pendants a n d bracelet* With diamonds, pearls & gemstones of every color and description. If you haven't seen our Tsavorite or Rhodolite garnets, you're missing out on the season's hottest news. Love ruble* emeralds, sapphires & diamonds? W e have a huge selection. For her. for him . . . forever. "X a d vi fa v d v i& 'lttc .i 1 112 S o uth Park A va. H isto ric D o w n to w n Sanford 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 1 itflM H l �H - l a iN ri H w M , UgjgcC FI. TfwrtOjy, Het. H. tW7 Holidays' Hottest Fashion Silhouette Is Lots O f Legs Just what arc wtiucr s hotirsi fashion looks? Tin- ones dial women are buying most lor the holiday season? Honeybee, a specially retail sinre and catalog eompany. Is a gixxl indleaiornf what women are buying The minpaiiv. which |us| opened Its 17iIi store. Marled its retail Miles In HKM: Ii expanded Into catalog sales 10 years luter. Today. Ilonrvlx-e malls over 12 million catalogs live tlmi*s each year. Sales In 1980 were up *1-8 |MTccni over the previous year. Honeybee's ciisinmcrs are mostly 25- lo 44 year-old women The rompuny oilers them more limn 2(X) designer names, im lading 1.1/ * lalhome. Calvin Klein Spun. Anne Klein. Ralph Lauren amt Ri'Hlna Kruvilz. Styllug Is classic, with a lashion edge, and prices are afforduhlc. Musi accessories and separates are under 8 UK) Farm-City Week Proclaimed Sanford M a yo r Bettye Smith, from left, issues a proclam a­ tion designating Nov. 19 26 as F a rm -C ity Week to Cheryl Hodges of F a r m Bureau, Sanford, and Bob Parker, president of Seminole County F a rm Bureau. Lesiure Time Classes Begin In December « £ The- Leisure Time 1‘rngrum hi »! Scmlniilc Cnrnmuiiiiy Cullcgi•.’fiinnuiinrcA Rial ilu- following will Ix-giu during iluX in iin lh o f Dcci-mht-r l!»M7 C;." T h e s e c la s s e s a rc s e lfsupported by xludciu lix-x ill tm > i x[ h i IV in |Ik - i ,ix |niv it ." ill *t*cording In Fay C. Hmkc. Director v n f Hit- Program. Registration* urc •'tx'lng urerpted in (hr Registrar's %Oincr al SCC. < FIREARM SAFBTY/MKN - This 'course Will liulllnr lilt- billowing' j:win*II In use .1 Kim, safety .‘ .'requirements. legal limn.n ion*, ^nomenclature. muiiin-iwuui- anil grunge qualification*. The coursc ‘.jnuiy fx- taken In nnU-r In quulltv :• !« apply fur I In- cunt-calcd weapon* |M-milt. Tin* instructor* .jin- ccrttlled by tin- Nallonal Ride , AxMM-lallun. J C O I . O H . M A K K 11 I* A W A N I) MO HE W OKKSHOI* ‘ Course will rnvi-r |x rsonul color analysis. inaki-np M-li-i-ifnn anil upplirallon technique*. anil will In-Ip In Iht- development nl an frlfi-i'llvi- wurdrotx- Makrup will Like It or mil. short skirls are ilu- Hem all over ilu- country. Stores are stcM-klttg and rcstoekliig skirts ol all length* Taking your lu-lghi lulu eoiishlerutUin. look tor a skirt dial w ill lilt Jiisl above vourkliee Kmtx'iulrr s|n»Hed die short-skirt ran'' earlv Iasi sprlitH Working m advance w it Ii mamdaeturi rs. we prr-lest trends al Ihc retail sinrcs." she In removed Ixlorc tIn- color .inalvsis anil makrup v m Iihi* Im'KIii . FEELINGS: ADDICTION OK LOVE • Tin- Incus o f ibis seminar w ill Im- to losfrr understanding of lovr ailiIh non - how anil why we (all inio li. how in hli-nllly it uml even iiiorr inqioriatil. how In gel mil nl II Hy means nt greater awart-iii-ss wc ran begin in rrcognl/r anil miIvi- this problem siiiiailnn which loucln-s so many lives M O T O R C Y C L E R ID E R COURSE • Tills course Is de­ signed to assist in ihc developuiriil ami Inipmvruirni nl riding skills nerrssury for Individuals wlili linlr nr no riding expertlin e Moloreyrli-n and safety cquipineiu piuvtricd. Approved liv I In- Molorryele Solely Foun- NEW ARRIVALS ElnlM-mlcr agrees. "Going forward.' she qttserves. "ih rrr will Im- lots ol pants, all Mrs. I’lcklcxliiicr is ihe former A ii He I a G o b l e . M a ic r n a l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Goble. Gastonia. N.C.. and Mr. and Mrs Gene Italian!. Savannah Ga. Maternal Hti-at H randm nther Is Mrs. Rosa I*lein11ions. Gaslonla. N C, • Howard Resbormaa, M.D. • Oleta B. CeNn, R.N., B.S. till l For F:UX) .i Ix-anlllid Ix-.uk-d sweater 18200) and velvet pauls nr skirt I f 100). IIIUI For • 100. "I Iiiijx* she ha* a great black skirt and can liny a Im-u iii Ku I while cliuruicusc blouse and lurrx searl ” till') Fur 830. a wide slretch Ix'lt and some large dressy earrings Rcmemlx-r. looking lashlonahle de|x-nds moii on si\ ii dian on ilu- actual aminmt sjxni. And rlglii now. the tx-si stylr — wild her you re In a skirl or trousers — Is one dial s mimlsiukahlv feminine. • EKxa J. Kirby, R.N., B.S. • Undo B. Parfcer, R.N. Therapeutic tanning also available featuring the Ballorium FR EE Seasonal Colo* Analysis. unctSTinanuuusu “S" sun-tuba sunbed. Our Waight-hss program really works! m jc is L A K E M A R Y C E N T R E (Corner ot Lake Mary Blvd. A Lake Emma Rd.) to * to 9 V B • I I • V 9 Mr and Mrs. David 1‘rrseolt nr 9 Sanlord. anmmnee the liirtli of a son. Timothy. on Nov. 17. He 9 to welHhed fi lbs Grandparents are Deane and (9 Marita Fuller. Sanlord. and to David and Harhara 1‘rcscnlt. 9 L.ikel.md 9 Th* motto In Uml WV Trust first appeared on U.S. coins in 1864 lo make spreilte holiday don't tnrludr skyscraperdressi-s. Elubender recom­ hud gel-oriented lashion Our result-oriented weight-loss program also lealures an in-house litness program, featuring Easy Tone Toning Tables, as well as a body sculpture wrap designed to tighten the elastlcin resulting from weight loss 9 I'uicrnul Hramlparenis are Mr. and Mrs Vlrnll M I'leklesiiner. to I lo o Cornell Drive. Suidord. to I'alernal ureal Hramlmnilu-r Is • Mrs Daisy Herman. Sanford. • The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The followliiH suggestions are reeommrndrd to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower ease), double spared and written narrative style llhlrd person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name uml plume number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead Ihe mectliiH uccount) must be suhmIUrd no lau-r than two days after the event. II you want purchases dial prlicd evening mends these choices Our Mgdlcall Staffed weight-loss csntsr provides professional services from: "^ ^ A m e rica’s Favorite Store -fhe to Publicity Procedure The easiest, least expensive wav fo update your fashion ward mix- Is with aerrsaortes. Klnlx-ndcr recommend* scarves, belts and big currings Specifically, that means large 3H or 4R*lncli lloral p.isU-1 scarves: grained leather bells, prclcrahly 2' j-lo-3 Inches w ide with sculpieit buckles; and big earrings dial ran tie large bulimia fur da> ami "sf inwer" si vies lor evening. * Our plan will ease, and many times eliminate the discomfort associated with dieting, as well as maintain your energy level. # Medically safe techniques designed to help you lose weight and inches permanently. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Kcuurlh W. I'icklcslmcr umiouiiee the birth of a daughter. Erin Nicole, on Nov. 12 al Ft Rucker. Ala. She weighed 7 lbs. Styles with lu|H-retl legs are In Ihe stores now. and will be Just as fashionable come spring They don't have lo tie ankle-light. and can have elalioralely or minimally plealed fronts. T h e latest, m o at affective m edically supervised w eight-loss program from California la now available In Central Florida. FAX REFORM A C T OF 1980 . Inliiriiiallvi- session* on iIn- elIeels ol Ihc Tax Reform Arl of 1986 compared lo I he old tax law Inensing on I lie |xjlcnllul lax li.itiilii v nt Individuals. lo shop lor Hills costing S H I ii less. Tlu- Hills are donated hy ih L o u h w ood m e n h a u ls an money received Irnm itiel p u r e lia .s e g u y s 1(1 H raii children's wishes hy ihe Sped: Wish Foundaiiou Tlu- luioguixid Villa He ilollda Shop|M- Is open Friday. Nov. 2 Irnm 10 a.in. to 9 p in., and ear Saturday from then ihrtuiH Dee. lo irnm 10 u.m. in 0 p it The Foundation also accept moueiary don.iiions which at tux deductible. II slmri skirls aren't your style, there are other options. You can still malnlaln your lashion savvy t>v rh oosln g trousers. Trouser* amt )um|>siilts have lllleil tastilon runways reeently as designers amt buyers anilcl|>alr spring. Major tastilon retail execolives and editors have already iM-gim wearing ilu in illlfrrem kinds, from dressy weekend-wear loiiglu Marilyn Monroe siytes." We Respect Your Problem. You’ll Respect Our Program. d.illini Holiday Shoppe Opens For Special Children The Holiday Shop|H- llnnuerly T h e C h r is t m a s H o u s e ), sponsored by The Lnngwixxl Village Merchant's Assoetallou and w i.o g 163-FM. will open lor the Inin Ih year on Friday. Nov. 27 In tlu- Lniigwnnd VIII.up Shopping Cenier on N R. 434 al Inlrrslale 4. The Holiday Shop|N- iipcralt-s for ihe benefit ol "A Special ;Wlsh Foundation.'' The Foun­ dation grunt* special wishes m term in ally and seriously III children. The Holiday Shnpjx- Is Jor children 1(1 w ars m younger Gloria Klntx-nder. vice presldeni ill the company's catalog division, oilers smiia dvice on sinari pre-liollda\ fashion purchases. explains. "Last spring, when shun skirts were just a whls|N-r In the wind, our buyers sensed ilu- coming trend and tried out a lew In die New York City store, which Is a fashion bellwether lor us." Tlu- buyers put HO ut ilu* 23-Inch skirls In tlu sinre: lii two days. 40 had Ix-rn sold. Fashion * llirtailon with short skirts is still si rung says Klnlx-ndcr. and she recom­ mends them as must-have fashion essen­ tials lor women this season. A second lashion staple, she says. Is a leather cum. "Those ihal are shearling-lined .iic die htutvsi hem in our stores right now she *si\ s A tong tilaek leal her version ol this com runs alumi #738. • A tar less expensive item to add to your holiday Hsl Is a cropped, boxy lop. These shun to|>s. whrtlier hulls or sweaters, are geared lo accentuate shorter skirts says Elubender. Worn with die longer |.tckei* iiuw In vogue. crop|H il tops are a quick way iiiiqtdair wardrols-s FRIDAY, NOV. 27 6 - 9 p.m. SANFORD Kmart 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Bring you children to Kmart in Sanford, Friday night between 6 and 9 p.m. and L.M.A.R.S. will let you children i This special event sponsored by your local Sanford Kmart and L.M.A.R.S. : 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 to Talk To Santa Claus by Amateur Radio P tt to to • to R ft ft ft ft • ft to to ft t ft l ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft to �Sanford G row er Tells How To Shop For A Fresh Tree Buy ■ ftn ti Florida-grown Chrtatmaa tree and keep It freak. Many people do not know Christmas trees are grown at two Christmas Tree rarms In Banford where patrons can select and cut their own trees. There are two Important things to remember In ■electing and caring for a real Christmas tree according to Oordon Blase n of Sanford. T o test Ihe freshness o f a tree, gently stroke a branch with needles. They shouldn't come off In your hand If the tree Is fresh. Look on the ground around the standing tree. If there Is an excessive number o f green needles on I he ground. It might be wise to reject the tree. Blsoen says. After you have selected the tree o f your choice, keep II fresh after bringing it home. Keep Ihe Christmas tree In a sheltered, unheated area, such as a porch or garage until you are ready to decorate It. Saw off about an Inch of the stem and pul the base o f the trunk In a pall o f water. When you bring the tree Indoors for decorating. make a fresh cut across the bottom o f the tree. The cut removes possible clotted resins that could prevent the tree from absorbing water. Once the tree Is securely mounted In the stand, keep the stand filled with water by adding to It dally. A tree may absorb from a pint to a gallon of w ater dally, depending upon Its slse and condition. The water will prevent the needles from drying and Ihe boughs of Ihe tree from drooping. The tree will remain fresh all through the season. "And." Bissen insists. "It will not be a tuuard In the home. A Christmas tree with moisture In Its branches and needles la no more flammable than a damp leaf." Today's Christmas tree producer works hard (6 get quality trees to market In the freshest condition possible, according lo Bissen. A planta­ tion (commercially! grown tree Is sheared several times a year for greater symmetry. H eathrow W om en Set Festivities Heathrow Women's Club an­ nounces activities during De­ cember. On Dec. 13, the club will host the Christmas Candlelight Tour o f Homes, for residents and g u e s ts o n ly . T h e to u r o f beautiful Heathrow homes will also Include entertainment and re fre sh m e n ts . C h airm an Is M a rian n e B a s s llle and cochairman is Honney Walther. Members will gather at the Country Club at Heathrow on Monday. Dec. 14. at 11:30 a.m. for a Christmas luncheon and fashion show. Club members w ill m o d e l fa s h io n s fro m LutreHe's, Long wood. T h e clu b w ill sp on sor h h a y r ld e a n d c a r o l i n g fo r Heathrow children, from 6 to 8 p.m..on Dec. 20. Cancer Victim Feels Life Has Passed D BAS A M T : I am nearly 40 years old and have Just had a breast rem oved because of cancer. I am single. When 1 was In high school. 1 was extrem ely popular, and Irlends said I would l*e married la-fore I finished college. Some­ how. I found something wrong with every man I went out with I kept thinking someone better would come along. I rrall/e now that I was self-centered ami short shlghted. Abby. please print Ibis letter so thal other women don’t make phis same mistake. How wonderlul it would lie lo have a lamtly and someone to share my life with. Now I'll never lie able to In-cause of Ihe surgery. My mother kept irllm g me that no one was perfect. Now I know she was right. True. I have many female Irtcndx. hut they are huslcully Interested til their own lives and families. Please. ■a-ll your Traders not In pnnt|K>ur happiness. Life marches on very quickly, and none ol us knows what lies ahead. H A LF A WOMAN D E A R W O M A N : Your chances lor sharing your lift* with someone and having a lamllv are not necessarily over bccuusc of your mastectomy, (’lease contact your local chapter of Ihe American Cancrr Society and let them Introduce you lo ihelr Reach In Recovery pro­ gram . You w ill learn that thousands of women have lost one or txilh breasts and have gone on lo live full and happy lives. You can. loo. Good luck and God bless. DEAR ABBY: My three sis­ ters. our brother and I want to thank you for that unique idea for children who waul to give their parents something special for ihelr 25th. 35th and 50th wedding anniversary. We used It for our |iarrnt*' 35th. and the response was te rrific ! We w rote to their friends, relatives and all tinpeople who had been Important In their lives, anti asked them to send pictures, tellers or a few paragraphs telling about an ex­ perience they lud shared with our parents. Even u wish or c o n g r a tu la to r y m essa ge —• something to be Included In a "Memory book." Some sent let­ ters that made us laugh—others made us cry. Some composed poems in honor or our parents. W e u d d ed p ic t u r e s and messages of our own und put together a collection o f memo­ ries that touched their hearts In a way thal no other gift ever could. They have read It from cover to cover at trust 100 times. They've taken It on all their trips. (They even look It to Hawaii!) Thank you. ubby, for helping us give our parents a fabulous gift -that w ill surely be an heirloom for future generations. JUDY SCHULZ. CHICAGO DKAB JUDY: Thank you for taking the time to write. It enables me to let others know once more about this great Idea. Readers, contact those friends and relatives at least six months In advance of your parents' anniversary, and send u re­ minder If nrrrsaury. IMost peo­ ple lend lo procrastinate, bin they'll come through If you give them u nudge.) D B A II A I B T ; I a m a radiologic Irrhnotoglsl at a large hospital. My Job In secure In large part due to (tropic who do not wear seal bells, I want lo rsprrlally thank. —The 45-year old female who hail |usi a lllllc loo much In drink and was driving about 55 itqilt when her car hydruplam-d on a puddle Stic and tier car went through a fence and hit a tree She was thrown Irnm lin­ ear and It rolled over her. Site hail a broken tuck and hark. skull ami Jaw fractures, broken rllis. collapsed long. Iructurt-d pelvis, broken femur, shattered lower leg and ankle, and a broken arm. I X-rayed her lor over 3-'-i hours. She can't led or move anything lielow her neck. She will Is- here al lilt* hospital lor quite a while yet. —The 20-year-old man who leaned on ills armrest while turning a earner. The door flew o|H-n. lie fell out. and the car'rail river hint. He suffered a broken |M-lvls and two shattered femurs, lie's lucky. With a few more o|icrultorts, he'll walk again— with pain and dlfllcu lly. ol course, hill he will walk ugulii. He kept me busv lor over an hour. —The |tarculs ol a 3-year-old Itoy who was standing til the front seal Itel ween them. A truck ran u red light and tlu-lr ear hroadslded It. They were going utily 20 miles an hour when lin­ ear stopped. Th e link- boy didn't. He was brought In with massive head and chest ln|urlcs a fte r he fle w th rou gh th e windshk-ld and slammed against the truck. The trauma team and I were busy with him Itir almost two hours before resuscitation cl torts slopped and he was pronounced dead. I worked on ihe parents another two hours. His mother kepi asking me lum­ ber sou was. —The 22-year-old woman who was stdeswipted by a passing cur. She hit a tree and rolled over tw ice. She su ffered only a broken collarbone - oops, sorry she was wearing her scut Itclt She only kepi me busy for 20 minutes. So all you people out there who find seal tx-lls loo much trouble lo use. loo confining or um omloriable, keep it up! You keep my Job secure. Sign me.. SAFE AND BECURB IN KENTUCKY f y ly DEAR READERS: Make this Thanksgiving a good one for everyone. If you're driving, don't drink, and If you're drinking, don’t drive. k » M i �jB f iU M iM H M B lM iH M lH N p V M S B H IiH H l » - I BL0ND4E m M THonity, Rev. M. m i N n M , SMtortf. FI. by CMc Vm m § BCKTLC BAILEY by Rtafl W aft* by Art £5 hnall O , H O P rT K X A W lK J...^ ‘ .AfTER MOWS' A cxsim t TW E6 A M 5 S W M f r M D i pm m z l2CtSHK A T O R e, MY ISKEACYI ARCHIE w m fct m r r llbMi iin U r i Hry ftM B wtb v M HBwflMRrMI o f THANMSttVMB OO j 0TUFFIN*/ NOU U K * n r , EEK I MEEK by H w r t f S ch m id tr fTSGfiWT ICR THE CHEST ADD SHOULDER * W H A T A * E T H E ^ f ('* Z E f & > ! "«H E S A ID * oiAMcee o f 'too iM V IT IN lS A ^ e IM A 1 D R IN K ? " H E -5 A IP tfO »C £ «IN © L T tu o t BUNNY HOYJWA&THE \HE TOSSEP W CARROT© HOT TU& PARTt IWHICH WAS A NICE A T ELMER F IM 5 --------— ------ i r LAST NIGHTS*— • ^ D EA R DR G O T I I am a M a r k m a le w it h m e d iu m light s k in c o lo r I h a v e a Ini n l d a rk liro w it s |h i | s o n i m le g s I'v e u se d a lo u r a n d b le a c h c r e a m lor a y e a r a m i h a v e im ile c d a great i m p r o v c u i c i il An th e re a n y tu n e c r e a m s I li.it h a v e m n ri t h a n 2 (H -r t c iil h w lr o q i iln ln i a v a ila b le o v e r tin m u n i r f * READER - I d o n 't by Wanwr Brothers [THEN HE APPEP ION IONS, RjTATDCS |A\USHROOV\S... Bu t WHEN HE TURNEP UP THE HEAT I G O T OUT ANP W ENT HOME ’ By Jam es Jscoby Purists might objec t to North's o|K-Mlng hid o( one no-trump, since Ills red-suit stupix-rs aneither nonexistent or seriously Hawed, hut his good elob suit probably eom|M-nsatrs for the o t h r r d e fe c t s . S o u th hid Slay man and then forced to gam r The bidding was ag­ gressive, Imt Hie o|H-nlng de­ fense was friendly. Declarer could hardly ask lor anything more Ilian a trump lead. Declarer got started right but made one little cureless error. He won the king of spades, playrd to dummy's club ace and ruffed a club Then he played a spade to dum m y's uct- and begun playing high clubs East Imme­ diately ruffed In as declarer pitched a diamond. East led a diamond to West's are. and then O H 4 4 I U I - 3 3 6 9 . lie s u re to a sk lo r th e H e a lth Rc|*>ri o n M r n p pause. (0 1 9 6 7 . NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ nnnn nnn nnc n rm n n n n n n n n n nnnnn nnnnnnn nnn n n n n n n n nnnn nnn nnne nnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn n nn n n rrn n n nnnn nnn nnnn nnn n n nn non nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □no nnn n n n n U T M It Art* eh* " 'I tf It n IB If 1 Itopptr 3 Matwnng aytnt U P M ' ki s i s m* Easi won thr king of diamonds on the return. South following with the queen and jack. Now came a heart. Declarer looked at his spade spots and noticed that they were all higher than the four-spot remaining In dummy. So he ducked the heart lead Wrst look thr selling trick with the heart king. Declarer almost did fine. At trick three, when he niffs a cluh. It should be with the five ol spades. Hr should next lead the trump seven to dummy's arc. Then, al thr crucial point, he will have left the spade two as an entry to dummy. There he can stird three heart losers on the good clubs, and four spades will make. Why was declarer so careless? Perhaps he had three helpings of turkey and cranberry sauce. SOUTH • A ll tu n : • WT • ll • A K g iC 2 W EST EAST • q j to f K it • J»tl ♦ • kill • 10 I ♦ l« to a t a ♦ J » si SOITM • K»7SI • A 10 1 2 • q j» • 7 Vulnerable East-West Dealer N orth Wen I 'i U Pits P ill N * rl» 1 NT 2• »♦ East Pau P iU Pm SwUl 24 ]• l ’m Opening lead ♦ * HOROSCOPE What Ths Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavss x’i-L re pgAPY WHEN m y TIME COM6X — x ’ve w o p ^ e p up l S' < *■ A GREAT CAGNEY ! iMPPEXriON! QARFIELO know what tone creams are available tn your community. Ask your pharmacist, or see a d erm a tolog ist. It von have quest inns about MENOPAUSE, you ran get an­ swers In Dr. Colt's new Health Report cm the subject Send SI tu P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. WIN A T BRIDGE by HargrM«M A M tort FOR DEAR DR. GOTT - There tea new treatment for children who are schizophrenic*. It Involves large doses of niacin, vltamtna C and B6. Could you give me some more Information on this? DEAR READER - Although reports tn the popular press have e n d o r s e d the use of "mcgavltam ln" therapy to treat mental Illness, no reputable sci­ entific studies have proved that this therapy Is useful. In fact, the American Psychiatric Assoctalion has s t a te d that m cgavltam ln therapy Is not useful In treating mental Illness. U n t i l s u c h t i m e as mcgavllamlns have been proved beneficial, this approach should be labeled as quackery and avoided by the public. T o give you more Information on vitamin-related fads. I'm sending you a free copy o f my Health Report on vitam ins. Others who would like a ropy should send *1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Hr sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - Five years ago I surTered a stroke, which affected mv entire left side. I'm 7H. and aside from my physical d isab ilities, en joy excellent health. I am left with one concern: My Iclt outer ear Is very painful, so much so that I cannot lie on a pillow. What could cause this? DEAR READER - I do not know the cause of your ear pain. Such a conscqucncr Is not usual after a stroke. You mav have an Infection or u form of neuralgia Ask your doctor to examine your car and. If necessary, relcr you to an ear. nose and throat specialist. DEAR MR. MEN ANO LITTLE M itt l -m g/ vvM P ^ I A N jE XAM PLE © P THE N lS H T O F F 'S H E u s e OF AM AOVE F 8 ? l S M > M £ L P lE f & L .r Better Steer Clear Of Quack Therapy • by Jim Dmis By Bsroics Beds Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 37. 1987 The greater portion of your efforts in thr year ahead will be devoted to situations tbal can enhance your material security. Your possibilities lor Increases look promising. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2I| Today you could be so enthralled with details that you may fail to grasp the hig picture. Make an effort lo see both tintrees and the forest. Major changes are ahead for Saglltartans in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142H. Cleveland. OH 44101342H. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Ik- modest and forthright regarding that which you are promoting today. By so doing, you might sway those who are against It to become part of your tram. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER IJuiir 2 1 .July 221 Consider any situation where You're not apt to work ton well you are handling thr resources under pressure today, so don't of others as a sacred trust. They let Important assignments g<> h a ve fa ith In you . and It until the last minute. Keep pat-t­ behooves you to live up to their w it h y o u r d u tie s and r<expectations. sponslbllllles. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| LEO (.July 23-Aug- 221 Your Don’t try to bluff your way counterpart will play thr major Ihrough situations today where role In Joint ventures today. In you know going In that you are fact, it will hr this person's operating at a disadvantage. actions that determine whether Walt until the odds are more you finish In ihc black or red. favorable. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) The ARIES 1March 21-April 19| Its o n ly p ro n o u n c e m e n ts you best not to pry too deeply Into should make loday are those the prlvute affairs o f others which are well thought out and today. You could cither learn calmly voiced. Say nothing In something you'll wished you hasle or wllh Ire. hadn't, or be told to mind your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Un-‘ own business. less you have something jmslilvc TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) to say about co-workers today. It You're liki.y to be a rather wise Is best to say nothing. Crillcal shopper loday where essentials comments could create an un­ are concerned, but in the case of pleasant situation. luxury Items, you may be In­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 clined to pay much more than Stifle ugres to gumhlr on sltua-. they are worth. lions today where you put a little OEM1N1 (May 2 1-June 20| In the pot In hopes of gelling a Don't waste your efforts Jousting lot In return. Disappointment Is with windmills today. Establish likely. objectives that are attainable, (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ ijin d proceed in a realistic fash­ TERPRISE ASSN. A N N IE CAHtnjt, HARSOCKSS Those SMAPPIN1 JAaS C fi CAI/Se X£AL fiA M A S e/ ion. by Leonard Starr ITHAT MAf I if HILL J U S T TAKE A | NOT 0 t H U T * U C O N 0 TO UNDO fTwMwT* • T H A T DOCK I t / . . . IP. I �FT p i. TONIGHT’S TV * • ■ D M -Qan*t~imt) (Nn * o» I) Ban trg M y C in M M r- aanrg tfvwtda 4* Ew M* tf Ma- (7. • M V * ^Chartt C*anan*v>* 5*( Oagon'd***) Ngiand Wmart (tm tH to tr irttro u f m m a T m w W 1HM KK» I (nttan ■ T. ffn tWnardAtMrfeoftxgEiiOacarI M N K Oanifs frgm H* aart, 1^C*M(WN Nomw KcdiMd i *w*nQ Mom* ?** •'•jaaon w®. BNKK E>« Mm t*r* Warn*,* MCE* (NOHT £ » ) W S THi 00001 IEHI| "RwHOSTHi KARTTONAATJHN) H ||I) MOT HOT ■MAT EBVDMMCU PM ) 1 1 J0 m m 7 • JEONANOT) (EM) » "O O tT * M M P*r*n| r » M M m t* ame* "wn'i M a n M co"*g* Ma a Ha 1M0» an* N rM triM<M»**oo at Mm* ta*o*n ItOO M m m xki imStarao) Q M (II) MOV MOnTM (EM) ■ * M tlK lM Ttantfty, Nh . M. IES7-SB W q h m O a r* MAMAS MV Cvrwtr hom eh o n n in o n i t . 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M OW Sonora -a tyn* dome tom coaege an* ann w w T * w prana B w a o me w w » a Pint l«| fw S>#r»oi Q « • •UOAOUNNVTHMKtOrVH O M T Bug* Bk/a, ****** M cartoon 'r*n*» or r a *a>ary 0* tgrn o* r* n m i i laaton g T ■ BUDGE IIAOMN) lad *o> oaoa Sooga a -a w aciao and tantMrm#* MO a t c a ' V ' r *n•orcar nama* Hammara d m Siartoi Q 1* (I t ) WOVtC Scrooge KITO) Mart (m a , Aiac Gomatt Bata* on Octant a Cn c s t h Carer a ratany 0«J codger mandt let tgNr-tiad r a n r*n*n ava* torn i » on Ctnaanet Era ••((•I N M VfST OE TtW H 1 M T A cnamar 1A igao* atanwwrg ye •ay o> Ma o> Can-* ( « o i t mg ram and i * n r « ’arm aortas ■ in MOVIE Toe Sacral (1*71) ft* Com, Tract Head An Am*r<an artdaawr a tarn ro Noma on an cndarco.ar -ivo > ' to '*«>ar* 1J0 po/dl ol «o*ar pMorayn K » IT MOV* TraQraarnaca l«HSi jac* lammcr Tor, C./M A c arve ••m-and r«an M na tpart (No* 11JO if MOM TtiatA*cw*n oewi Noaart Nratton Wat (v w a r>va»rng taraaman comat to a tmaa loan at Oai I* organ/a a sort bandand nadranwy rant n ora a-r anlytmamad Wraran I t JO • I TOMtOHT enow mow xnrry Carton on Sfarao) i ■M M ncn cnM Ti e •M NTUNag n (I I ) LATE M OW mow Artano Ma* Scnadwad actatt Gfcy* tarng tatgar CtmMormat cone Da.* OcgN, <tn Staraoi • * (NEEIMNT WONIO Darta nopac to ioi,a na, taint latanoa Ou*n*r afoul navarca Irom iwma in, <m Smaoi Q I • DAEEV DUCKS THANKST • CHAMMINGS i - m m a n out tom# m«gc t a r t ancf p>od oca an arwmout baarnaa ard a cermy gar I it, S'*i » oi O ■ (10) THIS OLD HOUSE A tad •amo.ai atoart n o r t i f t farm r»uM a radtarn *«af iiwam pow mg fa r*a amg t t-ayajaita, t,t> •>i O M0 ■ < CHEEKS Wood, A n M 141 a« U a » Taat, *u, a oca - a f t poductan aatt Ho f a M> am) cacdoin •» raart ol a lano, 01/a im Sia>*o) O oe h o o t I t 111) A O V E im n u OE n iiM im n i t TOW A M M m n ■ (in AAA WtATHtN (EW) ■ 7M A TOOAT (EM) EAWmO I EE (It ) OL JOE (EW) ■ On EQUAM ONI TlUVtETON (EN) 7M rtmtad n Hangar atan a paiunaddaad Sown Am*,can radar -ease- utat Mt atdtrend%rwatoao*' cot *0 tmonca t* k / ., y ■ WOVW Ua wm Eamar T (IMT) WmamNoaa*. rat (Xma ■ 1MI S4 LATE WONT WITH DAVO TTIMSAN ir Svaol If (ll)M A M U ETVf-4 1 ■ 1:10 yy-WMcatn <i*t)i movie •am Aba>da" M r Bac- IM KM It MVEW.V MUWUJIE (EW) M (It) MV UTTU PONT N Kin SESAME STNEET(EW) ■ (in MATIN NOUNS <EW| IM ill ) 4 MAONUM. EL (EWl ■ OnONCt COUNT (EW) I ■NIWSlM) >1 III) W2AME 2M ’ t MOVIE Cry Hr Happy |IHI| Cam Eg* Ouna-d 0 Cornu, I ■W OHTW ATCH M ( I I I AIK ON. NUTHO M r »*♦.! t,«m tai n a » ra UutVj adaxt Q 3J0 • 4 NEWS lN| » III) CISCO KO COS It EUNTSTONEI (EW) C30 1 ■ THNSES COWEANV (EW) U (II)E A C T S O E IIE I (TNI) M$ • (10) SOUANEONETILIV1SKM MO It EUNTSTONEI (ENI| (EW) 10M • 4 CLASSICCONCENTNATION (EW) ■ (in make enatine to THE HAVEN (EW) 1 1 :0 0 4 HIGHHOUlHS (EW) (EW) CJS $00 ■ 4 NEWLTWID GAME |ENI) I ■ M’ A'E'H (EM) T ■ LIVE AT EtVf |EW) M 111) OWMf A SNEAK (EW) • (10) ANT OE MMO HUMAN (EW) ■ (I) ONIOEAUCERS (EW) SOS tt HURSTtNS (EW) M0 ■ 4 PEOPLE S COUNT (EW) 1 m ‘T • NEWS (EW) » (II) ALICE (EW) • 114) ANT OP M M O HUMAN (EW) ■ (4) OUCKTAIIS (EW) $39 It LAVIMM « SMIKUT irwi Engagement OH: Judge Orders Ring Returned MOUNT IIOI.I.Y. N I It 'I'll A |lidi(r has ordrit-d .1 would ( m hrldr io rrliirn h« r rnKaitciiirnl rlim Uratisi- 1 hr inarrlattr was ranri-lrd In the rasr ol a Hurllni(tmi ( ‘mum i-nuplr. Su|M-rlor Conrl Jnd|>r Marlin llatnes ruled lhal 1 hr prlnrlplrs ol 110 -luiill dlvorrr apply lo hroki-n i nu.mi nirnis as well and nrdrrrd I lit* woman in Uluru an yH.lifai ruuai>nm-nl nv w.is eancrled one week lx-lorehand In whai rnurl |M|H-rs said w.is ilu- loiirlli hreakup ol ilu- niuplr'ssinrim relailonshlp. S i s in o n 1 h s a f t e r I h c e 11 t(a Heine lit w a s b r o k e n . Aronow Hied soil In HurlluKtou ( ’mum Superior In reenver an eni|a)jeiiirnl rum dial rosi him ■H lifK) and is appraised lor even more, said his law \i i. lloU-ri J Adiuolli The |ud){e's analogy In-twrcn no-laiill divuree and inuaH*' inenis appeals to Ih- impreeedenied In New Jersi y conns. r* Sharon Racine, right, P T A president lor H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry School, presents electronics F rid a y to Kelly Foster, left, and Tin a Ashcraft, as prizes for a fall fund raiser sponsored by the school's P T A . Foster, a first-grader, won the first place aw ard of a color television for m aking $555.50 in sales. Ashcraft, a tilth grader, won second place and a stereo lor her sales ol $400. The fundraising w as p art of a plan by Ham ilton's P T A lo purchase 18 com puters. Folksy Record Label Focuses On Children 1 • QENAM W1NENET |FW| 11 (IT) TNAEEtN JOHN. MO (EW) • (in CANTAIN KANGANOO (EW) 10:00 It MOVIE (EW) • CM H (11) SNAVISTANN (EW) ■ 4 THE JUOU |EW| I ■DONAHUE (EW) T ■UNALDO(EW) IS (It) OUWCV (EW) • (in SSSA4H STNEET (EW) ?8 2M 3M » (11) MAI OMOETMETINS 4 EUEEWONCOUNT (EW) 10(00 4 SALE oe THE CSNTUNT 4 LOVE M A T It TOW AM JINNT AM EWENOE (EW) MO '> LITTLE HOUSE ON THE "t (EW) • 4 LOVE CONNECTION E • MOWS To. » g T.w (IIM l < o Dnugn (.• Maat FundraMng Fayt Off For Hamilton StudonH o u m m l m o setta l ie w i M (II) JEM(EW) • (in MWTIN NOUNS (EW) AOVENTUNEE W no IM • IN ■ 4 IAJTTA IAAQAAA (EW) I •OWOWOUOHT(EW) r ■ I ■ TO M A1MOUNCIO M <1l| TMUNOUKATI (EW) • i m M U M ETNEtT (EW) 2J0 CONTACT (EW) ■ (in IN IMO I ■WOHT HUT art Mod mot “ IM ■ I ANOTHEN WONLO (EAl) I • A t TIW WOHU) n iM S M i OWE U E I TO UVE (EN(t N ( I I ) E A U OUT (VW) • (t n « U M OE M C O M TIV I • (IBIBTANHUITUN ■ 4 OETTna WTOUCH » (II) HUNGEU KM £M ) ■ im IEW) ■ 4 MWtlfM Card" meot/aget Net a acnooi s*iic 1,11 l u c • « i I w .ri Saits 'O l : „ I WASHINGTON III 1*1) - Two cxrelktK * uwiinU Sommers Hosemh.il. ImiiIi In rernrdlim and (n lour ri li-ux-t, ia nni ,i Uiit ir.u k rcninl Tor a m-w (M-rlornilim in die New Kimlaml area and lit imislr I.i Im-1. (Mrllrularlv wlii-ii all of Hu- rinim ihm dir lalx-l ■orilinti-% werr m.iilr (or am) aliout i-htlilrrn. There really is a iri iuetidous need lur a llllle Fur Hill KiHtriiilial. w ho navi- up a m-riirt* run rr more variety In ehlldreus' stuff. There are a lot ol with ilic l>lui-|{ras*> w or l i l t rinow iuil Seldom old (hums done 20 to :jo years auo. Hurl Ives. I S , 1 u r 10 l.iuncli Ida i h - w Amirican Mi -IimIv Seeder. Inn there’s mil dial mueh In rrrrnl years Kt rtiriU latM'l. h iiii t w may lit- in ilu- |iIii Ioho|)Ii \ lullll Iht* Ifap." he said 1)1.11 drivc-H hi* Guilford. Conn., optral ton. Hoseulhal. who plays Ihr (pillar, mandolin. Ilir iim-111 was mu m sjH-ak down In musli-al Um|o ami Ihiss. has a reeordum simlio to su|>|Miri ii-rnis in rh ltd m i." Knst-nlhal mild In a t<'U‘|>tiiim' Ihe lalM-l The studio s|M'elall/es In die irieky task inii-rvlc-w. "T h cy ’ rr yonnu |H-oplf. Iln-y'rr nm ol leiordum arnuslli music and is iN-muniim hi niornns You slioiildn I talk down to tht-in * draw aeousilc musicians Irom southern New Ills lour rrh-asrs tall Inin ilu- lilmur.isf lolk Kuuland .iiousii, rairilurv rrlvtnu on iradliluu.il hi In many studios* lie said, veteran eimlurers siruiiii-nlaliun In Imi k up iradiimual i lilldn ns have no experience Willi ueousili- reeordum- ami turn s and m*w runi|Mmliluns by artists Jonaiban “ you don’ t need i t i i e v . ex|irnslve i>ad>(eis. I feel ’ F.dwards, fa ih y Fink. Joint MiCultH-on. l.arry like I’ve really learned how lo do itiai jpeiicT ibau lY iin. Hill IUih k. Mlki- S( p In aryl l(imcnjbal ... .^-F'lKhiixInwtHi MJLutjri veitrpi-xi>c:tlL-lH:e tju why Ainrrlrnn Mrlmlv s Drsl id lrn n x.^ T iirk ry in d*m'f-know aenusMr musie ilir wav I di» die Straw.“ earned a Parents' Cfinlee Honors Hoserillud Is worklim <*> assemhl*--,** flfili award rile third Grandma s paieliwnrk Uodi a release, one he descrllN-s as "not a children's ehlldreu s sampler." earned a Parents' ( ‘holer .ilhiim |M-r se” hill wldi scan's ehlldren run learn Gold Award The oilier reh-ases are Kdwurds1 Irom. wlih tunes .i Im iiii America. Americans and l.uile Hands, smuts lor .mil alMim children." and historical soniisahmii events and places. Koseulhul’s "T ile Paw Paw Paleh. favorite lie's also ptaunhm another ehlldreus' sampler 1 Itildnn's scums." album dial w ill Ih- a culluborallvc elliirl similar to Four or live years u)|o. Hosetilli.il — whoseGrandma's patchwork Quilt." lie wauls lo H-veur-uid daimhler. Naomi, joins In and does a re-record some ol die scums he wrole for and ereihhle |ol> mi vm-als — derided then- was hide |M-rlortned widi ilu- Seldom Seem*, as well as avallahle lor ehlldren in the aemisile-lolk someol those- he wrole Imt never recorded. bluettrass held lie s|M*eiall/ed III. Th e shift Irimi lu ll-lim e p erform lim lo " I sort of )(m mio It hy aceldeni. I was m die esiahllslilim ami rtiunlim •• lalx-l and studio was a priH-ess ol lonkitm ha musie lor my own ehlldren little scary. Hosc-ntltal said. and there was not dial mueh avallahle." s,nd "When you're swllehiim careers, you wonder If Hosendial. hel|M-il hy his wife. slntler Uisslsi 11c ih vim made the rmlu choice." Hosenihal said. ■ « , i M 4,1 Salts 'o, ) r\t • in M ilt Srllv 'o ' ( n v ■ N il M ir, >of • N il M « l Srtrt 'o< i f w • *n M e " Sails 'o* mm Philip Aronow and KIl/utM-lh SIIv it wrrr In I h- married Iasi Nmi inlx-r. The i hurrh eeremo- W A L -M A R T & V sS9 r° IS HAVING A CRAFT DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 27TH •10:00 A.M. •4:00 P.M. Representatives Irom Accento Cralt will be in our SAN FO R D Wal-Mart demonstrating the Fun and E a s y W ay to c re a te sta in e d g la s s tre a su re s. Holiday Series of Stain-A-Fram e S ta in - A -F ra n w 11* O ia n w ta r S la in -A -F ro m * 10* a 1S* r v n z r T S tra ffs ; i m gnnB Z^ nA 5Like Father f V ■ Ik w C w i. KIDDIE CHRISTMAS MA FRIDAV 1:00 P M. SAT. S SUN. MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE $ 5 .8 3 OOLPH LUNDGREN THIS DEM ONSTRATION IS A T TH E ra te U K FATHER U K SON ,| M « l if-tu >»> i m • rtji Mirt S A N FO R D W A L-M A R T STO R E 3653 O R LA N D O DRIVE S A N FO R D , FL 32771 tu, u u • N il Mmi1 Salli lot L e u • W*i M e l bell* 'o* L * « * N il M id h n l, lo, kt ) , ■ N il M id Sell* <0< L « n * N il M ift Sells loi Levs * N il M id SeK-s luf �............................. T iw n iiy . Wav. H. In t « ■ — t o n t a r i M tra M . iM f e r tf , F I. I' IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT NON l U M M U COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O M T !M V 1 IK M N U M a n m C T I N R Ii ESTATE OF LILLIAN R.JOHNOROW, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E U T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA O E N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION N 0TIC1 TO CREDITORS T O ALL 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 TE: Tha administration si Ih* Mists si Lillian R. Johndrow. d e c e a s e d . E lla N u m b e r n W CP. It sanding in th* Circuit Court for Seminal* C a u n ty. P ls rld s . Probata D M Hon. th* addrau ol which It Sam Inala County Courthouu. Sanford. Florida Jl/ lt Tha at tha CASE NOi m n a c A N O CITICORP SAVINGS OF F LOR IDA. a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff. perianal raoratantatlva't at ■may ars tat forth balsa All sartor* ars required to ftla with tha clark el Ihlt court, W ITHIN THR EE CALENDAR M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS NOTICE all claim* agamst the attar* in Ih* farm and manner prater Nod by Section 71) 702 ol fits F lor ids Statu1*1 and Rut* SOM ol The Florida Rule* ol Probata and Guardlanihip A L L C L A IM S A N O DE MANOS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publlca"sn ol Ihlt Notice hat begun on November It. ttst Partanal Rapratantatlv* GEORGE WILLIAM JOHNOROW. JR /Egypt Beach Road Scitust*. Mattacturaattt OlQt* Partanal Rapratantatlv* GEORGE B WALLACE. ESQUIRE MONCRIEF ANO REID. P A Pott Office Bo. t in Seniors. Florida *7771 t in Taleohon* (MSI n j MtO Publlth November It, 2a Its; DEU ISO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LOR IOA CASE NO 1/ IMA CA pt L IN RE Tha Marriage at TRACYANN OGDEN. Patltionar. WIN WAYNE THOMASOGOEN. Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO Wayn* Thomat Ogdon Pretant Addreit Unknown Lett Known Address P O Boa Set. Phoanla. Ar none YOU ARE N O TIFIED that a Petition Nr Dissolution of Mar rlagt hot been died againtt you in the above named Court, and you ar* required N larva a copy ol your Answer or pleading to the Petition on the Petitioner's attorney. GENE R S T E P H E N S O N . ESQ . 101 Normandy Road. Poll Office Boa /It. Castalbarry. FL 11707. and Ilia tha original Answer in the office ol the Clark ol The Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, on or balor* the 22nd day ol December. ISO! It you tall N do so. lodgment by default will b* taken against you N r the relief demanded in Ih* Petition WITNESS my hand and at tlclal teal of this Court this l/th day ol November. IN/ (S IA L I DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk oI the Circuit Court BY CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish November It. » end December J. 10.1*0/ ■P t t iiM . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: S/4J71CA ROL IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF H E LG A I ROACH. Petitioner'Wile end JOHN H. ROACH. Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION To Mr John H Roach Quereturo. Qro Apdo I47S GTO. Me •ico J/70 YOU ARE NO TIFIED that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Mar rlage has been died agemst you In Seminole County end you ere required to serve e copy ot your written defenses. If eny. upon WENOY L AIKIN. Esquire. UP East Washington Street. Or londo. Florida 12001 on or before December 7. IN/ and die the original with tha Clerk ot this Court either belore service on Petitioner's attorney or imme dietely thereetter. otherwise, a Default will be entered against you lor tha rails I demanded In the Petition ot Dissolution ol DATE this 2nd day ot Nov ember. IN/ ISEALI DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ot Court BY: Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clare Publish November S, I], It. 2a. IN/ DEU 11 U N O Y F . STANLEY. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION T O : Oalandants. LINDV F STANLEY. Iasi known address tas Bluewood Drive. Delias. Taiat and current address is unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED, that an action to Nrectoee a mortgage on the following property In Seminot* County. Florid*' LO T 2*. Black *. NORTH ORLANDO. 2nd ADDITION, according to tha Flat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II. Paget I I M, and It. Public Records ol SamtnoMCeunty, Florid*. hat been died against you and you are hereby required to serve a copy at your written detente* to it. It any. an RONALD L FR IED . P A . Plalnlillt at tomey. whose address Is ZTflO North Kendall Orly*. Suit* X*. Miami. Flarlda H IM on or before the J ilt day at Do comber. IN/, end file the ongi nal with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plain tlffl attorney or immediately thdfealter. otherwise a dtlauit will be tntored against you tor tho reliel demanded In the Complaint tor tarectoture Dated this lath day ot Nov ember. IN/ ISEALI BY Susan C Tabor Dtputy Clerk Publish November It 2* and December 1.10. IN/ DEU IS/ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO l/ 2 m C A 0 f G D R EW M O R T G A G E COM PANY. PlaustIH vs JENS E NEVIAND. JR and CINDY L NEVLANO. hli wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to an ordvr or final judgment at torectoture entered in the above captioned action. I will wll the property situated in Seminole County. Florida, de ten bed as Lot 22/. WoodcrMt Unit Five, according to tha plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book I/. Pages M. M and ]/. Public Racordt ot Seminole County, Florida at public tale, to the highest end best bidder tor cash, at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courfhosrie in Sanford. Florida, between II H i m end IDO p m . on the 22nd day ol December. IN/ witness my hand and the seal ot this Court on November 1/. IN/ (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot the CIrcuit Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish November I* and J*. IN/ DEU IU IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO. 1/taa/CApao PIONEER SAVINGSBANK. Plaintiff vs DONALD BEAMnad HARRIET H BEAM, his wife, and CENTRUST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled couse in the Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Sominolo County, Florida. I will sell ot public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the West front door ot the Courthouse In the City ol Sanlord. Sominolo County, Florlde. at tho hour ot It 00 am on December jam, IN/, that certain parcel ol real pro party described as lot tows Lot *. Bloch M. NORTH CHULUOTA. according io the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2. Pag* 14 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida D A TE O this lath day ol November. IN/ ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish November la and De cember 1. IN/ OEU 20* CELEBRITY CIPHER CPbBWty Ciprwr cryptogram* are creeido kom quotaiiont try twwou* Today e cue Ha*u*w Mr ’ P L N M X M V U C MTC X O I N X I C O M DX A OOA Q HTXZT O I L X K F O I L A Q O A V t . ’ — MTC TAOCN O N • S A V . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : II at lira! you don't auccaad. turp your tall out b* a consultant " — Bill Lyon BLOOM CO UN TY " ■ -----------1 U - J T T w p i w fn w IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB B M M TR IN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA casi M i t/atucAaaa F L E E T REAL ESTA TE FUNDI NO CORPORATION, tormarly Bankart Mortgage Corp . turcasaar by merper with NCNB Mortgage Corporation Plaintiff vs DAVID BRADLEY, at u i . at a t . NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO : DAVID BRADLEY and KAREN BRADLEY, hit wiN Whoa* resident* address It IN I San Gabrtol Canyon Read. Atuta. California tl/gj YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to toricN oa a mirtpege on the following property Us Saminoi*. Florida Let 17*. LA K E H A R R IET ESTATES, according N tha plat thereof at recerdgd in Plat Baah ll. Paget IS and la. Public Racordt at Sammoto County. FNrld* hat bean Iliad again*! you and H O W A R O N L E V I E and FRANCES LE V IE . hit wlN. and you ar* required to ter** a copy at your written detenu*. It any. N it an JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. pietntltT* attorney whose address it X I N Franklin Straat. Suit* 2Tie Tamp* F lor id* 2MP2 on or before the 7th day at December, tNT and til* the original with the Clerk at thu Court either balor* service an Plaintiffs attorney Or immediately there atter. otherwise a default will b* entered againtt you Nr the relief damandrd in Ih* Cam plaint, or Petition DATED on ttsih 2nd days ot November. IN/ (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol the Circuit Court BY CacailaV Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish November }. II. It. 2* IN/ DEU U OF LIEN AJtO PROPOSED SALE OF VEHICLE REGISTERED OWNER l< CaaaaNrgwar Court Laniard. FL22T7I LIENOR EAST M AUTO SALES V tB I.H w y M Sanford. F L 22771 n 1MB DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE •* / / F o r d . P / U . V I N eFMONYNMB Lacattonal V*hkto: ]7M> Hwyat.Santord.FL. Each pt yau H hereby notified that th* above named Itoner claims a Han an th* above pNNd at at July » HB> In th* amount el lis t 21 and storage charges accrued to dato in me amount at Sl.EMM N r a total Claim ot S U N U . pay man! to Pa Itoner prtor to Ih* prtpaaM dal* *1 teto at Me vehicle at Ih* cash turn at I t . 1711) plu* storage charge* accruing at lha rat* pt (N I B par day tram th* dato herbal, will be tuftktont to redmm Ih* vehicle tram ih* Han affftelterer Th* llan claimed by Ih* M an namid Honor l* subject la *ntor cement pursuant N F S 111 M l and unite* taid vahkto to r*d**mo< ham said Iton by payment p* allowed by law. th* above described vehicle may be •aid to tattoly m* liars II fh* said iton at allowed by law. tha abate designated Itanar pro pat** to sail tha vehicle at toitowt Af a private sale to be held al East at Auto Sato*. 1710 E Hwy ae. Santord. FL 27271 commencing af f am on tha Itthday of December. IN/ This document than ba noi.ee that fh* owner *1 fh* vehicle or m or lion wwroon hot a right to • hearing af any tins* prtor to fh* pregaoad ar scheduled dato el tala by tiling a demand tar hearing with the Clark of fh* Circuit Ceurl In fh* caimty In which Ih* vehicle to held, and mailing tap its al fh* demand tor hearing to call other owners and Itoner* a* reflected on Ihair notice, that th# owner *1 lha vehicle has a right to recover possession #1 fh* vehlcla without instituting ludKlai proceedings by potting bend In accordance with Ih* preeltian* *1 F.S. U* t el fh* Malar Vahkto Repair Act. that any proceeds from sat# el lha vahkto remaining altar payment ot Ih* amount claimed to b* due and owing to Ih* Iton will be dopoiltod with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court tor disposition upon court order pursuant to F S / t lN llt l Sal tor ratarvat Ih* right to bid IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: IJ-t/Ba CA *AC IN R E THE MARRIAGE OF JUNE ELAINE LANAMAN. Patitlonar/WIto jinii LLOYO WINSTON GILPIN. Raspondvnt Husband NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Publish November M. i n / TO LLOYD WINSTON DEUM GILPIN. Rvspondvnt, Husband. IN THE E IG H TE EN TH ADDRESS UNKNOWN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CDURT. YOU ARE H E R E B Y SEMINOLE COUNTY. NO TIFIED that a Petition Nr FLORIDA Dissolution ol Marriage has case M : g/ a m ca a* l bean tiled and commenced in Tha Mowerable this Court and you ar* required to serve ■ copy ot your written Circuit. dalaniet. It any. to It on IN RE: Tha Marriage ol CARMINE M BRAVO. ESQ. ot EDMONOM TURNER CARMINE M BRAVO. P A , Husband 2MI W Slot* Road *M. Suit* and tOO Horbosrr Band. Lwqwood. M AXINES TURNER. Florida X771 and til* the origi Witf' nal with the Clark of tha above N Q TiC I OF ACTION styled Court on/or before De TO , M AXINES. TURNER . — cempar 14 IN/ otherwise * 1M Killy Hawk Road r*OS default will be entered against Universal City. Toaat 7f 14P you tor ih* relief prayed tor In YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an in* Petition action lor dissolution ot mar This Notice than be published nag* and disposition of real once each week tor tour 141 properties has been hied agamtl consecutive weeks In Ih* you and you art required to SANFOROHERALD I terra a copy ol your written WITNESS my hand and Its* defenses. II any. to It on ROB seal ot said Court at Sanford. E R T M MORRIS. Esquire. Seminole County. Florida, this Petitioner's attorney whose 10th day ot November. IN/ address Is PO DRAWER M (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL I SANFORD. FLORIDA 22/72 M DAVION BERRIEN on or before in* nth day ot Clerk otCircult Court Decomber. IN/, and tile the Semmoi* County. Florida original with tho clerk at this B Y Susan E T abor court either balor* service on Deputy Clerk Petitioner's attorney or imme Publish November tl. It. 2*. dlotoly there*Iter otherwise a and December 1. IN/ default will be entered aqarnsl OEU N you tor Ih* relief demanded in th* Petition DATED at Santord Seminole County. Florida this llrd day ot IN THE CIRCUIT COURT November, IN/ FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. ISEALI FLORIDA DAVION BERRIEN PROBATE DIVISION As Ctor k ol the Cev> l FiN Number t/ tla CP By RuthKtng IN RE. CSTATC Of As Deputy Ctork SEMMIE LEE LONG Publish November M A D * Deceased comber) 10. I/. IN I NOTICE OF DEU IN ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ot SEMMIE LEE LONG, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT d e ceased. F ile N u m b e r IN AND FOR 17 ll* CP. I* pending in tha SEMINOLE COUNTY Circuit Court lor Semlno'e FLORIDA County. F la rld a . Probata CASE NO: t/ 422S CA-ISO Division, the address ol which Is SCOTT KIRK. Seminole County Courthouse Plaintiff Sanford. Florida 11771 The vs names and addrkstas ol tha EVELENA NELSON personal representative and the Defendant personal representative's at NOTICE tomey ar* set forth below TO E veiena Nelson All interested persons are ■OSN W )th Avenue required to til# with this court. Delray Beach. Florida WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF You art notified that an action THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF fo quiet till* to fh* following THIS NOTICE (II all claims property In Saminoi* County. agamtt the estate end 121 any Florida. Lot S. Stock B. Grove ob|ectlon by an Interested Terrace, ploi book /. page 42 person on whom this nolle# was has bean Iliad against you and sorted that challenges Ih* valid you ere required to serve a copy ify ol the will, the qualifications ol your written detenu, if any, ot the personal representative, to it on th* plalnllll. Scoff Kirk, venue, or jurisdiction ol the whose address It Post Office court Bon 11/7. Orlando. Florida, ALL c l a i m s AND OBJEC 12*01 on or before December IS. TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL IN/ and file the original with BE FOREVER BARRED Ih* Clerk ot fh* Court either Publication ot this Notice was before service on pleintllt's of begun on November 2*. IN/ lorney or Immediately thereat Personal Represenlatlvo tor. ofherwiu default will be RODNEYO LONG entered againtt you tor tha 1*44 A atom Avenue relief demanded In th# com Orlando. Florida 12*0* plaintorpetitton Attorney lor Witness my hand and u a l of Personal Representative this court on November*, tot/ THOMAS A SPEER ISEALI O fSP EE R A SP EE R .P A OAVIDN BERRIEN P O Boa 11*4 Clerk ol ih* Circuit Court Sanford. Florida 12/72 1104 BY CeceliaV Ekern Ttlephon* IMS) 122 00*1 Deputy Clerk Publish November 1* A D* Publlth November 17. 1*. M. camber ]. i n / and December 1. IN/ DEU 202 OEU 100 b y l fr t if iw a th M < (4 1 C / | / / ft IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT FORTH! IIOWTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IX AMD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI M : B7-M7-CABPA ACHIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION GEM SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. J.B. IVEY A COMPANY. A CORPORATION NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — PROPERTY TO i J.B . I V I V ANO COM PANY. A CORPORATION C/O MARIE HO FF. EXEC U TIV E O F F IC E AD M IN IS TR A TO R . 11/ NORTH TRYON STREET. C H A R L O T T E . N O R TH CAROLINA X M YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Nipt on at hen ha* h rsd m a mutpipe an th* to! towmg real property, lying and being and situated in Saminoi* Caunty. Flarlda. mar* particularly de scribed a* toitowt UnHIOF Summit Village Unit I. a Condominium accardmp to Ih* declaration thereat a* re carded In OR Baak law. Page l i t t l Ha Public Racerd* *1 Sam male Caunty. Florida, mar* commonly known at IN I f tp land* Way. Cam lbarry, F tortda. 21/0/ This action hat been tiled •gaunt yau and you are re quired to serve a copy at your written detan**. II any. to it an SHAFIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, who** address it IN North Rea Straat. Suit* Ml. Tampa. Florida IMP* M il an or baler* December 11. IN/, and til* th* anginal with tha Clark of tNS Court either baler* tarvk* an Plaintiff'* attorney or Imme dietoty thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered against yau Nr lha relief demanded in MmMPngWni f intinI■Int "N WITNESS my hand and teal at Htit Court an tha !ifh day e! November. I**/ (COURT SEAL) DavidN Barrton.CLERK Circuit and Caunty Courts BY CacailaV Ekam Deputy Clark Publish November I*. M and December l. 10 IN/ DEU UP IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COURTV. FLORIDA FR O R A TI DIVISION Fit* Number 12 teaCF IN R E: ESTATE OF MARIONC GORDON Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot th* astotool MARION C GORDON da ca a sa d. F ile N u m b e r 1/ 104 CP. IS pending in Ih* Circuit Court lor Samlnel* County, F la rld a . Prebat* Diviston. lha address at which Is Semmoi* County Court haute Sanlord Florid* 11/71 Th* names and addresses ot th* personal represantativ* and the perianal representative's at tor nay ar* tat forth below All mieratttd parsons are required to fil* with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claims againsl the eslato and 111 any objection by an interested person on whom this wane* wot served thal challenges Ih* valid Ify at Ih* will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ol Ih* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* was begun on November M. Itof Personal Rtpresanialiv* ALVA P GORDON /IPS Maitonviii* Avenua Sanford. Florida 12/11 Attorney tor Personal Represantativ* THOMASA SPEER Of SPE E R A SPEER. P A P O Bo< IMa Sanford. Florida 12/72 IM4 Telephone 110)1 172 M l Publish November 24 A De camberX it*/ OEu Ml IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION l/ t ll I CA IMG ESSEX M O R TG A G E COR POHATION. l/k/a C O M M U N I T Y MORTGAGE and IN V E S T M E N T CO RPO R A TION. successor by m e r g e r fo W HEAT MORTGAGECORP ORATION. Plalnllll. ¥1 E S T E L L E D U D L E Y . 4/k>a E S TE LLEM DUDLEY, tha unmarried tur ylvlng spout* of FR E D D U O LE Y . a/k/a F R E D E R IC K W D U D L E Y . Defendant NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* ll hereby given lhal th* undersigned Honorable David N Barnen Clark ol th* Circuit Court ol Saminoi* County, Florida, will on tha llth day ol December, i n /, k i l l 00 a m al lha West Front Door ot tho Saminoi* County Courthouse, in Ih* City ol Santord. Florida, oiler lor sal* at public outcry to fh* highest and best bidder for cash, th* following described properly situated in Saminoi* County. Florida, to wll Lott I and 1. Block K LAKE WYMAN HEIGHTS, according to lha Plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2. page 12. Public Records of Seminole Caunty. Florida. pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a cat* pending in said Court, fh* style Ot w h i c h I t : E S S E X MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l/k/a C O M M U N I T Y M O R TG A G E and IN V E S T M E N T CORPORATION, sue castor by merger to WHEAT MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P la ln llll, vt E S T E L L E DUDLEY, a/ke/ ESTELLE M DUDLEY, tha unmarried tor v lv ln g sp ou t* ol F R E D OUOLEV. a/k/a FREDERICK W DUDLEY, decsaved. Defen dent WITNESS my hand and of ficlal ual of said Court this l/th day ol November, IN/ ISEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court By Jan* E Jauwic Deputy Clark Publish November if and la. IN/ DEU IS4 NOTICE OF CLAIM OF U I N ANO PROPOttD M L B OF VEHICLE REGISTERED OWNER Watlara Crumtty 1717Watllth Street F tn rn *nd iBdrm ai at any ottstr pattern claiming an Mtor n t In ar lien *n the vahkN: FIRST NATIONAL FINANCE CO RN . U N 's Santord Av* Santord. FL 222/1 LIENOR ■AST to AUTO SALES 271*I. Hwy to Santord. FL22T7I (MS) n u n s DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE HB2 Pontiac. Modal T IN I VIN •IG1ALMC42UBS* LacattonH Vehicle 2/101. Hwy to Santord. FL 21721 tech *1 yau it hereby notified that tha abava nomad II claim* a llan an lha dncrlbad vahkto tor labar and •arvkto partormad and cam* ptotod at at August 11. I4B7 in tha amaunl at il/t# t l and storage charges accrued to dato in th* amount of SIM M tor a total claim at IH*4 1*. payment to the Itoner prtor to lha p r» poead dato *f sate et lha vehicle at lha cadi sum *111*44to plu* storage charges accruing at th* rat* at M M par day ham th* dato haraaf, will b* hutlktont to redeem Ih* vehicle tram th* lion Th* lim claimed by th* above named 1toner Is tubfocl to enforcement pursuant to F S. 711 MS. and unto** Mid sohicto I* redeemed tram koto Nan by payment a* allowed by law. Ih* abase described vahkto may b* sold to u ftfy th* Man It th* vahkto it net redeemed tram said llan a* allowed by tow. ih* above designated 1toner pro petas to tall th* vahkto as toitowt Al a private teto to b* h*M at 171* E Hwy 4*. Santord. FL 222/1 commencing at ta rn on tha l*m day et December. IN/ Thu document shall ba notice that tha owner at fh* vehicle or any person claiming an Interest in or lien thereon ties a right to e heerlng af any lima prior to tha prepend er scheduled dato ot sal* b/ filing * demand tor hearing with th* Clark at th* Circuit Court in the caunty in which th* vehkto it held, and mailing cgpto* ol th* demand tor hoar mg to all ether owners and lienors as reflected an Ihair notice that th* owner ot the vehicle he* a right to recover pot version ol Ih* vehicle without Instituting judicial proceedings by posting bond in accordance with th* provisions *1 F S IS* » ot the Meter Vehkto Repair Act. that any proceeds Icom vale at ttw vehicle remaining after payment at the amount claimed to be dim and owing to th* lien will be deposited with th* Ctork et th* Circuit Court tor dispot 11ion upon court order pursuant to F S 71] MSI*) Seller reurvet the right to bid Publish November M IN/ OEU Nt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT~ FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE 1*0:1/1*4] FLORIDA B AR fim tk NUMERICA FINANCIAL SERVICES INC Plamtllt. vs JOAN FAVOUR, a single person and DAVIDS WEISS. Dklendantt NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Its* Order or Final Judgment entered on November » . 1**/. in this cauw. in Ih* Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida I will u ll the property situated in Saminoi* Cosmty. Florida. described at Lot 71, ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE I. UNIT A. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book ll. Pages MIS. in elusive m the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida al public ul*. to the highest and best bidder, tor cash at ttw Iron! door el ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, at 11 00 a m on December 21. IN/ Dated al Sanford. Florida this TJrdday ol November. 11*1 (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol lha Circuit Court BY JkheE Jauwic Deputy Clark Publish November M and De camber J. lit/ DEU 110 IN THE CIRCUIT _ COURT OF THE EIG H T f (N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO kkktkeCA U L • A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COMPANY. Plamtllt vs STEPHENC M IR IIIO .a t*1 . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Ik hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sola entered in ttw cauu pending In tha Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action No N 4 M C A M L . Ihe undersigned Clerk will u ll ttw p ro p trty situated in said County, described et That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No 114. Lake Lotui Club I. a Con dominium, occordmg to Piet thereof at recorded In Plal Book M. Pages 14thru N of Itw Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, and ttw undivided In ttrttl In ttw common elements and common tip a nta t ap purtenant to u ld unit.all In accordance with and subject to ttw covenants, conditions, re tlrlcllons. terms and ether pro vision* ol mat Declaration ol Condominium ol Lake Lotus Club I. a Condominium, ot contained In O R Booh ISM. Pages 14/1 thru 1/21. ot th* Public Racordt ot Saminoi* County. Florida, and any amendmen Is thereto Including specifically, but not by way ot limitation. Itw follow tng natures and equipment, lo wll RANGE HOOD. DISH WASHER. CARPET Al Public Sal*, to Itw highest and bast bidder tor cash at 11 00 o'clock a m , on the 21th day ot December, i n /, al tha Watt Irani door ot Ih* Saminoi* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Clark o( Itw Circuit Court By: Jana E Jauwic Oaputy Clark Publish November 14 and O* camber ]. IN/ DEU 101 CLASSIFIED ADS W m in o la O r la n d o * W in t e r P a rk 323-2611 83 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA S S IF IE D D E P T. HOURS !* W L M W t M t t e N T M R ATES ******* i * # M i b I n J “ m DEADLINES Noon Th o Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In *w event *1 Hu euktlthwg el ( Santord MerMBN atnacaettotoai ■ • III 1 2 -LtfA l Servlet! 71-Http Wonted SOCIAL IECURITY OruBshty I re* Advice No Cbat0* f *.st A r W in' W ard W h it* * ^ S U 4 S it* 1 ^ _ ^ IM J ttltm 21— Ptru n t It CRISIS PR IO N A N C YC TR Frt* Pregnants Test contidm •iai Cantor eppt 111 tots SWEDISH MASSAGE By Lari in Or s Office Can ter ap pomtmenIM S 1/4 1774 THANK TO U ST JUDE for prayers answered AM F 2 3 - Lott ft Found UFW ARO" Lost pat* Co. ter HeagW Short reddish brown ha*r tempi* santord A,e 4 H th S ^ lM liJ ^ w IT je a re 25—Spociol Nolle*! N C M f A ROTMT P or Dote*it 1 BOO *JJ *2U F Notary A «o c tet«j* 37—Vocational ft Trodo Schools Score *1% lo 100** QuftrAntevd on upcoming POSTAL JOBS • ■aim o*' (Ztw iirv U II IftJIOOte 43— Modicol ft Dental SCARS DISCOLORATIONS BRUISES. BIRTHMARKS I tan help you A totally natural lotai'y perfect Co>*' Cream Call lor appointment F M | iitr t o 4 jr _ _ illN q 55— Business Opportunities AUTO INS AGENCY lor sae iWaftt lot ftften N*«t lo Dr-pi ft* Mote* Vrhicioi Hotel site* 171 i >0* ot I #57 OOO' iOdd SUNBEDS TONING TA B LE ! Sun*! WOLFE fanning H*cH 123-517S __ todW IHRVt * k INTERVIEWERS t a No selling We Nam PWaunl * outdoor work Apply 4am a ■non R L Polk k Co 1000 (Yi'srxtoDr iSun Rank Bldg I Sanlord or call 1X11221 atok, tor details_____ E O E 'M 'F " AIRLINE JOB* AVAILABLE NOW I EARN UP TO U4 444I Merhanics Fligni Alien danls Customer Ser vu# t i m i r u a M i l a t A im FOR IN FO L M TIN G I APPLICATOR! Earn up'to H I M per hr No esperwnc* necessary Training available _ •or lull pari time positions in van lord area Call *1J M* MU A TTEN TIO N ! AVON tor astra money tor back lo ichoal A * Christmas j77 ptu er )2) 4 H BABYSITTER needed Niqhts •responsible mature person Call Andrea til J7N BELLRINGERS Ll Ithr Ml nr wk Apply In person Selsklwn Army /MW 14lhLI BUSINESS OFFICE Mawaqrr needed lor skilled Nursing la c ili t y K now le dge ol Mwd.sare A M*d>ca.d biU.nq IMimnls funds A computer e»p heiplul Apply Hillhaven H e a lth ca re Center 4)0 Mai tonr 11i* A venue Sanlord FI 21/ awe EOF CARPENTERS A HELPERS Onn fools A tfansporialism Steady wors 111 0>4a CERTIFIEDNURSE AIDES NURSES. THERAPISTS A LIVE IN COMPANIONS k i olfe. bonuses lley.ble schedules, daily pay and lots of work ( tperwnre a must Apply t « l HANOI BUILDING H A Y '• »2 MAITLAND ^ ^ F b o l. 7445214 OCMVCRY *wt9n D r***n g F Rcrcitart Cam for F J IIE Cola* Cftlftiogua %.*»** fo 50*« ft" .B-IO|MF5 iftlfli pftif* liftHIy Smaill eft* m-rdrcl Cfttl •*« t**« D IN TAL A5II5TANT full o* l»e*rt fim# h p d F RpAftelfd ilufy fY*-ftf orgftm/g-d A Hytpu, f*« e O* Ovflo** 171 BUT 1too 77# 47*7 DI N T A L S t r n d t f O u t s 1 iP.,»n i * r 41— M onty to Lend Nt BUT MORTGAGES Hftv* Yau Salt! Proper ff ftnd Fft4on R.KfcAMurtq.Bg*** Wll If For tftfcM R K C I P T fO N IIT PftFf lim# 7 yr% » ip nofdrd urgftaii/rci A of l*«* ()* Dftflo#* 17) B1B5 DC H I A l A3II5TAH T Oftb Si Water#. FL )7ffl DfSPATCHCR G#fter«l offur ftoffe Appi« ftf AlUmante Townng 1RI7N MANUFACTURIRC Legal Notict OPFORTUNmiS NOT ICC OF FICTITIO US NAME Noiic* it hereby given Inal I Am engaged In tunnels al *41 W Lak* Mary B ir d . Lake Mary Semmoi* County. Florida urvltr th# Fictitious Nam# ol Cardinal Industrial. Inc. it looking for individual* with initiative, drive. Maaibilltv and th* desire to 'earn and earn a good hourly waga Per kits Yogurt, and lhal I In lend to register u>d name with Itw Clerk of Itw Circuit Court, Semmola County. Florida In accordance with tn* Provisions ot Itw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section H I M Florida Statutes IIS/ !%! Robert E Mikol*|ciyk President ot Poldago. Inc Publish November I 11. II. 14. lto/ OEU 41 /T> % = :Lift Theta individual* will work in our A P. « her » wo build modular hornet High school diploma or G E D equivalency pra tarred That* potltlont are tarn porary. part lima E i per lane *d pretarrad If Interasfad. please stop by our security offlc* at our plant located al: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC 3741 1 Sm 4n 4 4ml SmM , fl 32771 Tla I H FMa Ika* tm MO* C A LL TO LL m u •■MbJ4|*Mil OUTSTANDING OffOffTUNITY CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS FA S T FO O D CO O KS ONE STOP CENTERS o s • co m m u a s w k • r u t m o T0F SAURIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE • AmKAIttm Al flRSRR Al: tel X UUOU. Ate, tlBEBRB IteRME TRRU FMAV Icte 4M•4i3B PM. 1 S' Part I'mp- AOJLmij 7 te 1 ‘ i dfty% M*-r ft«-ir*i m il fr eftiT* |1 75 fo %lftpi Vi*net t flutt' f fo Ilf I �p M H H p H W Ii 71-1 M lV im part Maw- Nrt Fn only A valid Fla driver* lit rtguktd Applicant* mutt b* >• irr ar elder A know haw tp drlva ttanParP thltt Apply at SantarP Auto Auction n i t W m I f , laniard , taalhatiw H lllIV * U v i R N M I N T JOP1 Vaur » f t * Lapar. Term* arCaraar Far detail* call Cairn* 1*4 i m i n t tot LANDSCAPERS. Cap with driver'* titan** Fall time paaitian* Call . m in i L IA O OPERATOR-S Sdmmatt Inlactlan Melding Ml* Carp aap leap aparatar Infaction Far apptim ai M a tali AAarti at FtondoPeymer* . . H I Mat LO O M IM S la r I n a n p l y . enargatk p iapla aim mgmt puatltlta* Apply at Part* USA, L*h* Mary vmap*____ I F t l l Full'Part tuna FMaNM hawr* ■•caliant warainp 'tanpttiont Call Patter Llama Cantor art MM C O l MFH M A L I M F IM A L I LanPatapa mamtananca C ap tiolptul but will tram Salary dapending an tapir lent o______ P l t p i MECHANIC W A N T !D Mu*t bo taper wnt Op CaH Ml n a ________ MICMANIC Oort Apply at |AWaaw M Tewtnp- ..... w o w * |M M M '1 A IM * . All *mn* Laapaaaap MaaMbeara 33B03M........................... I O « | NURSES A ID E . All thltt*. tap'd ar car 11twp amy apply I ekavkn Nailing Carder t l t S . M S t ........... N U P IC S A ID C ti Fult/part tuna 1 II ihift Potior Living Cantor art MO) EOT MfM PART TIMC CAPCTAHCPS tar thiipron under Id 21) U it P H O N E C A R LE S P L IC C R ttalpor l| or aver Call alter I Mp*n________ WIJNB P M SCHOOL f f ACM I A Mot Fn a* hr* S) II V to atari Immediate opening Apply I* I Jam G'fiyer breed Houta /* N € Im Ana Santa#d I I RECPTIONIST PART TIMC PCRMANCNT POSITION f •penanced tronl oilier par ion to en«wer buoy phene* Mull hare pood appearanca A communication uni* Hour* era Mon F n 1 to 1} to Non tmoaer Apply in parton Triad It AMp Sto H I. behmd the Altamonte Mall Theatre* Merer a He' Start Newt IM4100 RN FM SUPERVISOR Full »•**• good b*r»M% App'r ‘HMliCui'Vtfi Cvft’Nhr. *M>JM#Mon« ill# Avf-nu# r*otd ft jw ii m tog F M E fUlTIO** 10lUk {STATE LICENSESCHOOL P A New Career P A Nan Beg.nn.ng Call Franar Slu 125)100 f TRAINER H h h ila r t FuRar FVrthwie ■ newlaAge et oaed>enc» proto*Hon hglpful _______ CdBOOAMOl WORRIRSI It you neod duty pRy A •toady wort call AoRattor)pm 333 2*00 I R R ‘ D C U S T O M Cablnot Makar Eep'd combination •ami truck dr Ivor A ladder Paid holiday*, vacation A h o ip lta llf a tia n A p p ly FgraMlaa. Me.. P*rt ef Saw »!!#<■ A t l p m M F.________ ERR’D MASON TIN D E R S ■ V k lanptoy Motonary c a Pepper Southern Carp Adult Education Facility. SCC. Sanford.FI M l* ))) Needed in Deltona Cell_________________ M l la)a TNI SANFOPO HCRALO <* accepting application* tor TEMPORARY CLERK Full lima circulation* da pertment attillanl needed Plenum phone roica and leg ible handwriting needed Hour* are • » ) N Mon Fn Thit petition mil be tilled lor apenodolaOdar* On applicant* chouid apple be taren the hour* ol 4 X) * JOin per ton al SANFORD HERALD MON FRINCHAVC. SAN FO R ^^m j [TRAINING in s t r u c t o r mi lime or on call lo nark in ICF MR nilh mentally re 1a'dret liiendly atmotphara uondbanatit* Call H I 2331 TRAVEL MM INCTRAIN riannlay Salat ottering ) weak lompanr paid training In eluding hotel allowance, daily ceth drawing with all Iran* portelion turnithed and return guarantied Mutt be Otar It end tree lo Iraral all motor cilia*. LI S bear ha* and retort area * nationwide Above average income and rapid advance men I make* Ihit da tirabie 10 bright beginner* Only thota who can tlarl today need apply Call Greg Hannely I OS* r too aa IJO* Mun Frl IQamto Spm only__ VAITRESSEl. Busiest place in area it looking lor tap'd M n trv u n Morning A avan mg m ill* open Apply in perton Tewnheute Rail. ORwatawa. Oviada....H I 11)1 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Steady work Company need* dependable worker* tor San •ord Allamonlt area* Apply perton Triad II (M g.. Nto H I. behind Altamonte III Theatre* Never a teal Hart Now ..........3*MIM TAR I HOUSE MAN/ DRIVER Chaullaur * licente required Call 33) MO) WE WANT YOU O N O U R TEA M A* a manulaclurar ol boy* aclivewear. wo lake great pride in the quollly garment* we produce The tource Ol our pride item* trom our emplo yea* It It through their eltort that we are now entering our tlh year ol tuccettlul Opera Iran We in turn do our bett to provide a work environment that allow* our people lo nol only be productive, but to entoy their tobt We provide a modern, clean, air conditioned (acillty We otter Incentive pay. eacellenl health care benefit*, paid holiday*, paid vacation*, double hour* end a friendly working almotphere If you would like to (out our learn and are an eeperlanced indutlnal Sewing Machine Opertor Trimmer or Pret*er. or have an honetl detire lo learn, pirate contact ut We welcome your inleretl U N OELM FO ..IN C. )14* Old Lett Mary Rd. Sanford. FL (M il H I Ml* EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FMPLOYER • • * * * * • VR w w sm owr iM M U C T U r f « t ? A ttffR N - ■08 BA BALL. J8. P A .C .S M . A .I.B .I.A . A F F L IL IA TE D R EALTOR ----------------- W H IM Florida, .yiralrup-Maryland * • • • * • » 1st M i sMNT WEE * • 0 0 * * 0 0 0 * M M IM KDUTELT N E ED ME NO WOMEN M W ' W tE H L V CASH ORAWINQS't ub mmm i a d t A aa iliu m . Work Amgnmint* d Daily d Weekly a MeatMy 1211500 NOME N O FE E * * • • • * • • • • f LO T RUM mutt Kara peed driving rtcord with valid Florida dr.vvr* Ik ant* Good pay. benelit* A vecalipn Apply m perton Bob Dan** Chrytier alt) S Hwy I f f ) ( Ham S JOpm See Foul f l — Rooms for Rent FLORIDA H O TEL Rea* wki, rate* wrkitchen A laundry laciittiet Senior citljen di» count MaOdk Aee..... N H R I FURNISHED: Util Inc. kit tecility avail downtown San lord SSSwk. ♦ Sac M l Hka LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient total ion Private enhance . M I *102 M C I S H I P ! N O ROOM in clean family ham* Mature labor perton SaSwk MICROS PRIVATE ROOM with privet* bath, kitchen prtv Retpon perton Nice apl complea w pool A lennet court 51} wk ufH.htcl . 321 3241*21 3 ROOM Ptival* ham* i* ' color T v Sm tetri wether, mart tevvic* util taOwk 121 aoaa SANFORD I bedroom tor rent with all haute privilege* m 4i so T T p T c T B N c y ^ T T T r Irective Util rncl Lrghted otf*treat parking M IR ) SANFORD. I bdrm cottage, clow to downtown HO wk • 1/eOui >1)114* or )Jlt*4) ONE RR.. living room, k it. partially furnished U t wk • vtvc Ret retpdred Ml 1IN U N F O R O Aright I *r I hdrm . Iifaplec*. roomy kitchen Block Irom town All utilitle* pad Only |*1 akly w H U nc. Cali M» itt* or aas mm I LAROE A I tmall bdrm apt walk to town Soma util 541 A « f — Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnt RAMROOCOVE APTS U IIM o v ttln Qualified Appi itanit ONE TE A R LEASE to* E Airport Al............H I *4*1 T u*t F11 tarn 4pm Mon I Hem 1 Hpm Soma Sal i» a ________ CLEAN. Good area. 1 b d . I bam. can air heel ttivened porch w**h*r dryer, dith wather (love A ratrig *1(10 at or *400 mo . dap aa* **JT CLOSE IN Call Pool. Tenni*. on lake S H a d m .tv r leave LAME JENNIE APARTMENTS Aduw* a ty ................. m a ? rt 1/1 SPACIOUS AddrhNaafk. C H A . ail applianct* t)M ^ P o r ijjR a a if ^ ^ ^ jn iu * 10) — H o USAS M ET N T Large I bdrm . tao wk H laM J Furnished/ Rent 553 DELTONA 1 bdrm . den lean be uted a* 2nd bdrm |. I bom Neal A clean Suitable tar 1 adull* No children No p**t IM* tec tot good credit reference* 574-1010 IU -H d v m S Unfurnished / Rent GREAT LOCATION Attractive I bdrm I bath tingle ttory dupiei on but line large pool, water tower A troth pick up included Separate adull tec lion, re lire** welcome A U about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APAR TM ENTS.............H ) 2*1* MOVEVIW VILLAS TM* Lake Alary tied. * * 1*1Manth'* Rent Fra* * * * * With I) Month Lea** • * » paa don t aaaa ood DENT ddd 00 until you V* teen •• d THE MOST SPACIOUS d d a 1 bdrm .Ibalhapt* OR ,# » a InSontord •*• »»* * H i o sd aaaa LARGE EFFICIENCY Water turnithed No pelt children WT latO. ........ altorapm LARGE I BEDROOM Water turnithed No pelt'children H I laa* _______altorapm MARINERS VILLAOE. Lk Ada I bdrm DOO m o. I bdrm SHOmo_______ H ) MM * NOVEMBER SPECIAL • Flrithtonth’* Rani Fr*«l O I bdrm I bath Da) month O Pool A Laundry Facililw* a Convenient Location FRANKLIN ARMS (IN Florida Av* m u t e __________ ONE ROAM CONDO, wather dryer, paddle tan*, etc cond U Jlm o • 1)2) tec H i aOQ* PARKSIOE PLACE APT. lit* MOVE IN SPECIAL ■I be . I be . eel in kitchen. privatepot»o* ))) III4 PARTIALLY (urnlthed I bdrm . both, living rm . kil w retrig A *tov* E lira clean 5220 Mo ■ UOOiec HI 31*0 it year oldpinto font Mull tail DM Call W INTER SPRINeS: I bdrm tmgia family rental Low dean pymf potitiv* cath How *10 I}** or 1)0 2D* J 34* 540* 313—Auctions •nuts m SOB r i ■*•’ RgNB* rt* 141- 141— N a u m far Sato SANPDROBY O W N !8 : 3 bd I bath, an an attractive la*, toncod yard. Ig living rm Ilf a t E ), ca rp a l, kllchan t o r t . hilly mad bam Pncad batew appraiMt at saAldB Call.... M i i i r t T, aiiar apm 3 bdrm . 3 ba Raal ham* w/HN *1 aatra* Lg cerrwr |*| in Idyltwlld* are* M ull So* Ceil M3 SNA..-dr.... H lW P 31*2 MTCMM MALTY Lk. Daaf EMafa Ei ibir J H -H l? STemper 3 IdrtR.. I bd.. P**4 Kama Large " with eitrw SANFORD New 3 bdrm . 3 b a . carpal, air. appliance* Owner will help with financing emit Only U),aw 121712) LANE B U R Y ' Levety t bdrm , 3 bd . heavily Tread M *MH lien dallar ntoityie" •**% owner linen*mg' Smell dawn OK Will trade ONLY M M Far Into____________ 24) D U L A R I BEANY- 1 br I ba • two ’ » ba Lk Mary Khaaia VA ataum mtg Owner will held W m g B qualified Buyer Near Sam inet* Cammunlty College Pa id * ' lift** Lake Mar, ducad to BUABA Call Plltman M l I3da ar Eve* m tm ar I Hie Spivey M> MBBer Eve*. 131 * M STENSTROM JAu m REM.TY, INC. COMMERCIAL STORE or ol tico tor rent 400 *q ft pro vioutly an auto pari* (tore DSOmo • tec Call Ml )l«0 127— Office Rentals FURNISHED Mull lull*alike with conference A all ulilibe* M ) 1244 Sam Spm Mon F rl E X E C U T IV E LA N E M AR Y ■ STA TEI a bdrm, 3 bath hom* on j acre* Laa* Mary water Iron! A endleti ament lie*I You mutt tee ill Htv.eoo NON Rf SIDf N11 Al 141— Homes for Sal* VOLUSIA COUNTY: Beeulilul wooded building lot in En torprlw II3.BW. Call Dalort* Lath. Reel tor/Aitoc lei* II VI I I I I VI I V 12.43 ACRES: High A dry rati dental acreage in Geneva II33.00S Call Ran* Cento* Realtor/Ataoclato H I VI I OH INCOME PROOUCINO PRO­ PER TY In aacaltonl location l Large ) bdrm . 1 bath, c/h/a. detached double car gar eg* pfut ) ttory garage apl. with doubl* car garag* below I Hug* corner toll Fireplace I Owner llnanclng! Drive by Ml W 12th St. only.............| PRICED RIOHTI Lg J bdrm . 1 bath hom* wrhug* family room I Formal dining room I C/H/A. Fincod yard' New root I J ^ cm MT TIME R I Y l t l l IN TH E SOUTH LOCH ARBOR: Attumabit. non qualifying 1/1. B R H I I . Florid* rm , C H/A. all appli anca* Spa MJ 15*5 or M l 2M* NEAR M AYFAIR Lika new J bdrm . n » barn, dan Nk* location 54* 500 441 5*4* WALN T O L A R I BBONROEI Ideal location I Lg J bdrm . 2t>a . with hug* tcreened en tortainment area I Hof tub I F 'replace ' |ie2.0MI Barbara j. Eattman ...„ u i D1« NEAR SCHOOLS A Shopping Spaclaw* J bdrm on Irt* •haded lot Cant H/air 54*. MO Mary T*b4e...................Stl-rsw LOVELY POOL HOME Nearly 1/4 acre. Over HOB tq tl Flraplac*. fam ily room Priced to tell alM t toO Alan B. Jahnaan............J134IM 210-2000 1411 SANFORD AVE: I bdrm . 1 b a . C H/A. icrnd porch, carport, eel In kltchan, Liv Ing dining combination, in dude* atfra corner lot Lola ol thad* Ire** Appraltad al 5)4 000 Sail lor S52.MB M l 124*.........or Ml atol 14f— Commercial Property / Sal* IF YOU N B iO EXPOSURE... Thit properly It III Term* to lull buyer Buly Intertetllon ol Park Av* A 44 Largo •lining retail building, ideal tor convertlon Paved perk Ing, *«lr* Income unit* Need o i le r la 4*111* e sta te Hwy at OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and * y koadid tot* Mobile, hom* cabm camping 0 K Hunting and Hlhing 55 4)0 w t i l t dn S t) 21 monthly (M l) JM 452*d*yt or 1*441PI Dlitv** 157-MaMfa Homes/Sal# ■STATE SALE. Rett value m laniard 3 br ham* ml *1 •ached apt IM W 12th II StH TN — MMfisnmsi 153— Acr*a«aLats/Sale m W t M A N O L S tO V T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E DARLING I bdrm . with living R EALTOR --------— rm wafer included Slap mo ..........H I H U FA IR LA N I ESTATES 1 b r. c h a. fenced *4*0 mo • tec Cell ______ __ ID 2*5* * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FOA RENT * e * a ITAM H a a_______ L A R I HOUSE Beautiful tel •mg Lee** required No pel* __________ m t m __________ LANE MARY Twd 2 I rental* D M • MCunty WALLACE CRESS A ■ALT V __________ M U S H __________ LAAOE ) bdrm w/ 2 car garage WE LIST ANO SELL Very clean DOS Puri hove MORE PROPERTY THAN op)ponoveti_aa* aH4 ANYONE IN THE LR MARY: Crowing*. 1'i. } car U N FO R D /LAN E MARY garage, applt Ian* Short AREA term toot* avail |*n ))| atj* NEAR TOWN: 1 bdrm .'Targe NEEDS TLCI « bdrm. 3 bath tented yard U2) na e It ) home living rm . dining rm. wkSDddep 333 03*4**** Lacatod In ah r. hlttorkal RENT OR U L E : IStJS Elltotr a re # ............................ Ut.H * St 1 bdrm . I barn No pelt U R ma ..lass MAS. Orlando 4 3 bdrm. i b*m. SANFORD ) bdrm . l b * , double let, encloted Irani fenced yard Pot* hid* OK parch, heat A air, eat In kltch Ret r a g .. _________ M l M l) *n. lanced yard M M SANFORD 1 bdrm. 2 bam", c h a lanced garage taao NEEDS A FAM ILVI 4 bdrm . I me . 5)00dep at)200* both, formal dining roam, family rm .. canltal H/A. 4UNLAND F2* CRerehte'Ck I iprinkier l y i l , I yf hom* br trethly pomted built m warranty.................. . to*. 100 oven rang* carport util rm loot* D*)diKOunied*>l Do* FALL IN LO V B II bdrm . | bam W IN T E R SPR INOS. Sugar v i l l a , IB ■ IS p a r c h , Creek )bd 1 bom o n cond no pet* 1)2) mp_________ U? 0404 wather/drytr. central H/A. eel in kitchen. *gl parage, A It..........................SHOW 105— D u p f t * PREPARE FOR SUMMER I 3 T rip lA x / R * n t bdrm . I'* bath, pool hom*. centre! h/a. Ip !. Kind patio. I yr warranty ASSUME. NO AVAILABLE NOWI Large ) QUALIFYING I ..... bdrm rhrptoa. C/H A. appli anca*. tcroened porch A LR. M ARHNAM E IT A T E S I private driveway* Ml P I * Beautiful 1 bdrm . 1 both DUPLEX I bdrm . dvn garage home totally raturbiihad. t* N ice neighborhood No curlty ty tt. great rm , Roman kid* pet* DM mo Ml Oat) tu b . tcra a n a d parch A SANFORD: > bdrm . 1'iba. ........................1*4.MO eppl. C H A No pel* DM mo • tecurlly Cell tot 4542 FOR A GR0WIN4 FAM ILVI 4 bdrm . 1 bath, large family rm . dining r m . central h/a, 1)7— ComnMrclAl nice neighborhood on a Rtnt aIs cut de te c ..................SIOS.SSO [}()Hl HI SH H APIS DM Mev* In 2bdrm No rent until Jan I lilt Lake Mary 71) art) Ml—Hursts Auction tvery TSunday 2 PM APTS TO COME NOME TO Qutot. tingle ttory living with energy taring 1**1urat 7 bedroom apartment* with at tk tier age A private patio* SANPOdD COURT A P T ! IN ISSA N P O R O A V B ITT SMI art. I ll • rm .... —.— m-i 151— Investment Property / Sal* • •UY.... .....S IL L.......... TRADE MOST AN YTHIN G IB fIS F R I NCNAVE. H U E Y ’S CROWN PAWNJ33 B2*t FIREWOOD Pkk up truck toad SIS tn a M FOR SALE- Contafo Stereo SM 2* inch boy* bike 130 2a men girl* bika S50 All In eicellent condition Call 223 1104 PIANO FOG SALE: Wanted. reipontible party to taka over low monthly payment* en Spinet plena Can be taan locally Call 111 4*11)22 ar writ* Credit Dept. Bo* BSal. Ft Myert. FI 33MB SAVE TH E MANAGER ptowt taNt Reduced 35% with mt* ad 15thSt Nursery Ml 111! SEARS 10 HP M in Tractor mower with graft catcher A new tra ile r 1100 Sarta PUPPIES ARC: 1 each Lhata apm Khnauier. cocker tor ritr D M each Ml 2*52 R E T R IE V E R : F R E E TO A GOOD HOME Amonth* old 332 03*4 or Ml C A M IL S E R R Y : I a m M l. R U N W. IA IR ID R O O M S R IA L ESTATE ASSOCIATES) R * * m * n t a va ila b le lor <><en*ed applicant* Full time M * duty time, beautiful new ol Ilea Sail In Laka M ary, ) Cad .m m * T7— Apartments Furnish#* / Rent NIT IS a) IN TH( SOUTH SICRITART AREAS APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL ODE YEAR LEASE r m Ridgewood Aee.......m a rt* Tvet Frl 1dm 4pm Man I JB#m J Hpm _______ Sam*Sat Ida________ SANFORD: I bdrm . gar apt apt In a i d . a u l a l neighborhood, cable, ac SHI mo • ttfldap_______ m i * H SANFORD: Very nk* area I badraem. taperar* living A dmmg ream*, eel in aikhan. C H A. ipactotn A bright SMB mo B I B D ___________ _ N IN T IR SPRDA 1 be I’ . t a townhouto SI*S mo J br ) be apt s o l mo_________ an aap* a ttWMitMllAMiBIt ••• WWfWlWIiWwi Iff—Pats B Supplies 144— Cam m artial RtDDI Thurtafay, M*v. U, 1W-7B FI. K IT t r C M L V U TRyLaffy WrlfM 7 1 -H e tp Wanted CBBRIAOI COVE O w na TTT locating MUST SELL' at Dbi wide ) bdrm 2 bam ,n family park Eatra* t i l MO 514 *5*3 or Ml 115* CONCORD M OBILE NOME*2 l MO tq tl 12 • )0w 12 Fla rm . JOito lamiiy rm w cedar wall* hardwood Hour >rg ciotai* built <n bootcet* Wathor A dryer hack up cent H A, thed In family park •aodadtot *33.ggg M )l»2 f ROOD ORAL Tab* over pay mantv IM4 la ■ ap Falm Coat! Double Wide m Sanford Iwl Ml IM* ar M l 2*11 IM SANFORD. OW wide mobile 3 bdrm . 3 out at tfat* mutt tail H i OM caih (V change for mot trade tor car ‘M A up A* part'alpaymant W dw Small Menu* ham* A private lot SliTB. offer Or trad* tor car 4*140*2 USEDHOBBES B re m ll.M ])) IM* ill-Appliances / Furniture BUNR B ID S I T tor childron Can be mad a* bunk kadi or twin bed* Iw laddert 1*0 122 5*05 attar Ipm OININO RM Suite. • pc. IIW . couch A chair |IM double keyboard organ *100. A mite Call _____ Ml 5)0) FOR SALE: WatAer i. rtlngaretar* Ok bayght or removed.....M l aw* F U R N ITU R E Dinnetl* tel. butcher block with can* chair* D M Watorbad with canopy, dretter A chetl D M MS 3*4] LARRY’S BBART. 115 Avo New Uted turn A app* Buy Sail/Trade ., Ml 4JM top ABED A CHAIR 525 twin bed A tram* SM Celle* Tabl* IIP C a l l ....................m i n t M A TIR A E O w frame A healer DOO or otter Malirett s bo. *prg D5 MS 2)44 alt Ipm M A T I R A E O F R A M E with headboard A 12 drawer* Doubl* tua 551LI vat M2 lii^ W IC R IR FURNITURE while, a piece «*t with cuthiont t i n Cali 14* *24) 143— Television/ Radio / Stereo 315- Boats and Accessaries 333 03)2 IM — Office Supplies / Equipment O FFICE FURNITURE USED Eaecutiv* standard were renal taktmen detkt wood or melal ollica chair* lateral v •erHcal III** credenra* and Plenhold Hanging clamp* Eicellanl condition Orange Trading Port )to2 S Orange hve Orlando 1( ) ) i)ig 5200 M3 tar* W ILL TRAOE 1bdrm condo tor sailboat or auto Over SaOM m ettled, balance S3J.200 Call Mi com AAVLINSR Dawrider t) 1* tt Inboard outboard Volvo Good tki boat Alto, new toll cover Sr >c d A ready logo' M )«2 rt MOVING MUST SELL! IMS Bdyiiner Bat* boat DM0 IWa Camera Eacellenl condition MOBS offer Ml 33DITomi B FT DUCX M M Boat Motor, trailer A eatra* f I OM Never been uted Call Ml BID 311-Cars CASH BOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK 2011 French Av*...........333 2RM Bad Credit 2 No Credit’ WE FINANCE iiq i yc i^^ t NATIONAL AU TO SALES SentordAv* A l2thSt Ml a02S ■ UtCR SRVNAWK 01 3 dr. Limited Loaded w option* Can tmanca Call Ml 1*20 CHRYSLER CirOaia 2a pwr bra***, titering, window*, am Im radio Run* tic **23 firm 124 1020 or 52a 2010 PONTIAC ONANO PRIM ’2» C■ callent condition / otter M3 3033 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■VERY H I D . NIGHT 2:10PM DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy *1. Qeyton*Beach M4 2330)11 1T24BBGG Mini condition .. .. SIAM Call 1)0 3*43 1*2* LIN CO LN TOWNCAR • tolly loaded A I condition ■mrdt A out SUM MJ 1121 Can be teen *1*21 RatallaOr IBM J W HEELER . 2* AMC good condition need* tom* body work D M 554 Honda. '52 Ford Body tar racing only M l 1015 attar ipm 117-OaragD Sales AVON A CRAFTS SALE Frl Sat earn apm ITS Monro* Rd #•Monro# Moat* M IW II CHRISTMAS NOUSE Sal * 5 f mi W Hwy 4* a*A ami N to 4a loti or W 4 mi Welch tor nqn* Fre* carte* A cookie* 17) *215 ar Na aa) BO*) ■STATE M L S SAT. NOV a U W . HIAHAANKS. DEBARY lam ]pm (Fallow vgnti Hou*o M l of tomitoro Living, dining A bodroom Antique* A catlecfiblet Nk* argon, many chair*. Early American twlv tl rocker* etc Small table*, cheat, mirror* TV. lamp*, or wni*n martial lap lap)**, clack* tawing machine, many ftgurinat. gtat* china, linen*, kitchenware, microwave even and many mar* mleretting item* F O U N P A M IL V : Saturday. N*v )*th. h i Sheading Oak* Court . I Hidden Lake) OARAGE SALE Sal Nov 2* I day only •> 10/ Cottonwood Or WMforSprgt Vdv by rtd> retrig treoivr. all wood dining room lab)*. hou**ho!d itomt. girl*clothing A toy* art M2) LK. MARY: 321 Pm* Tree Rd Thur*. Prl. Sat A Sun Clothe* Oithe* toy».> bike* mltc M O V IN G SALE Furniture, eicai cond Wkw Sunday* only Call 331 >M* M U LTI F A M ILY Back yard •20 VW. homeware* A etc Corner ol Sum m erlin A Forert.t *. Nev 2/A 2* SANFORD: TR IG Cretcenl SI latl Mat tony ill*) Frl A Sat Mettty d*4lft Ml *22* SANFORD: Irt A L D t AN DR. Ifdytfwvfdtl F R IA S A T »). DON'T MISS THIS ONE 1 TAR D SALE F n A Sal 10 a Chmimat toy* A g ilt Hnent houwhoid item* 214 Briar cHIte 1behind Bahama Joe* 1 TA R D SALE 401 A 40) Ball) Dr All item* tor tale Saturday on1f t am lo 4 pm 1 FAM ILY Yard Die Furn applt. houtehold item* craft*, clothe*, m ix Frl A Sat Nov 22 It )*r* C R 412 tarn Spm 21f—W a n t e d GoodUted T V '5535andup MILLERS /ilvOtiendoDr M3 2WI mm 335—Trucks/ BuSDS/Vam ■L CAMI NO. II. VA auto. air. PS. PB.PW A lack* Eicellent cond D5M tat 4*02 FORD BRONCO: W. toll power, air, Michelm’t. imm*cuiato cond SUM .... Ml 0a*5 FO R D F25* 1/4ton 4*4 a speed, new 14 ■M lire*. JM. DIM'oHer M lM lfefler* FORD F3M: Dump dual lire* Ready to work I I M Ie tl offer Call 105 U N •SUIU PUP *4 ana. Owed condition Overhead cantata w CB. equal)rer boo*tor A ctock Sftreo, customtyed in torior. high profile lire* IT ma bar No money down lake Over payml* •■** 20 mo 13)44*2 or M ) 1*43 anytime tt okt). roll 3 M — V e filc lR S W a n te d WE PAY TOP 45 tor wrecked car* truck* W* Sail guaran toed u*ad part* AA AUTO SALVAGE elDeAary*** tail to B u y 155 Aluminum Can*.Newspaper Nan Ferrau* Metal*..........Ofati KOKOMO.......................MSI IN W RECKED A JUNK CARD TRUCKS Running or not W* alto tall good utad motor* A trenimittion* Mt 3254 341— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h i c le s / C a m p e r s 1*21 CHAM PION 14' Motor horn* Dodge 111 V* angina IV 000 mile* 1)000 Ml 1*21 BUY HERE PAY HERE JUAUK/TRMU SCHOOL LOW 111— Building Materials T ia ia lib a a | ll j S T • ALL S TEE L SUILDINOS *1 daelcr invoice. 1000 to MOOD ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a l^ S W r t D D ^ O I t o ^ ^ CALL BART I f f — Pets A Supplies REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ m-TOW * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFORD. Fully equipped auto/trvck repair thop with real atlato. SMO.OQOw/lermi NORM. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR ................. 333-4111 FREE To Good Horn* Etkimo Sp<l< All tholt tpad* adult* o n ly ____ MMIDDetoraapm FREE TO GOOD HOME ma'a German Shapherd I yr old Love* poop)* A pelt Can no) krep Fleet* call 222 MM . 14Mw 1im • *iW| Nf « l i l h . i l tlh . 1 BMN*M >.kNM aNaW NdA DOWN PAYMENI 1,Of1U ^ Ji1riAp i 1 i 1 NO I.Rl l)H Ml S fl Ml \ 1 1 1 Ing’nnwwTd'ahl mllaBto'rtB IdblllMN- NbC*I m TM vu K m oi |,| 1800 112 1001 j 1 | Aoamdtod w— ber KK.AC. 1 USfD 4 -irt* ANHIW l 322-2420 321-2720 LET AN C Y O V f li CsUtaNfrgg 1-M0-323-3720 m i p a r r a v b ......... Ml W. U Mary Blyd . S u H a llL-............. ...Lk. Mary C C Q T V il 1 TO FUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2011 IT 3 _______ to** Hwy, 12 W_______ ALLEGRO-HOMES wc THANKS SANFORD A L L E G R O BUI LDS MANY H U M E S FOR S A N F O R U I A N S SEE WH Y VlSlf A L L E G R O S B E A U J l fU L R O M E S ‘ 4 3 , 9 0 0 ,o ‘ 8 4 , 9 0 0 IN ' l U D E S SS OIX) L O T A l l O W A N < A N O C L O S IN G C O S T S H) i l l H U Y t H S W A H H A N I Y R.E.LIN R CONST. Remodeling ..........305 M3 202* F lfto «ln ^ ^ ^ k iC R C D O O * 2 ^ A ir Conditioning A Heating Jim' s refaIrsI rvIc^ Heat, air, eppl repair*. Rea •onabla rate*. 2) yrt taper I ence 14P52D ... or J4***M Handy Man Moving & Hauling Paper Hanging MR. HANDYMAN: Over 20 yr* t i p painting carpanlry drywall ttc. For low prket Call Ml r tll LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE Ball price*. Fattest sarvkt M l 1131 ’ HANO IN T H E R E " Wall paparlng A painting la yr* t ip Fra* ttllm alet . .Ml 21*0 Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Boi blading, and Diking Call 122 1*0* or 3M*)1) Galt Court* Butldar A Land Clearing. William* Construe F CALL SAM FOR INFORMATION 574- /984, 574-5249, E*es Additions A Remodeling Business Equipment Landscaping 0 ) FAX MACHINE. NEW 5*rt. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% oil lit! al VALLIE'S...4tS-]lll ■ O OUCSI A IA L E A SALK 1 Saveral varktiai avail. 1 gal (tor 10 or moreltl** t t * lai Planted III Dec 10 M l *3*2 904) 228-3329 MOOLIS ft 1 PROVIDENCE BLVD DELTONA 5% BROKER CO-OP Carpentry A L L TY R E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A hom* repair* Call Richard Grot* Ml 5*23 Lawn Strvica BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irr ig . Lawn Cara. Re* A Comm. Ml 7544. FR EE IS T I Nursing Cara Sprinklers/Irrigation A IR P O R T A D U L T CAR E CENTER I15W Airport Blvd Santord.......... Phono M l 35*5 DE BAR Y MANOR a* HWY 11*3. Oakery, FI. 44*44)4 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakav law Nursing Cantor *15 E. Second SI., Santord M3-4202 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Inttallellon A Repair Member ol Santord Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION.... 1241211 Painting FRANK Barnhart pamlrng A pretlur* cleaning. 12 yr* tip Referenced M l IIU MAHONEY'S PAINTINO. Into rior. tilenor 10 yr* eip Free E » l . Reference* Ml 2522 Tree Service DUNN’S TR E E SERVICE A HAULING. W* trim the tree* nol our cuttomer* . M l 244* ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Freeettimato*! Low Prlceal Lie.In* Stump Grinding. Tool Ml 133*day or nit* •’Lai The ProtonlonaUdo I f TRI COUNTY TR E E , firewood Irath'lunk. hauling A clean up Call:..................... 333 *410 �' I V I I I I- » i' k n - ■ r r » i » i 'i w. H P W O t • 1 TH ra s ^v , m t. U . M t Liberal Group Neutral On Kennedy student and ■y Kennedy, a 9tK U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals WASHINGTON (UP!) - A liberal think tank, judge In Sacramento. Calif., was selected Nov. 11 which vigorously opposed defeated Supreme by President Reagan. Hla confirmation hearing Court nominee Robert Bork. reported Wednesday before the Senate Judiciary Committee Is sched­ that currant candidate Anthony Kennedy has a uled to begin Dec. 14. with committee and Senate mixed record on civil rights and civil liberties and floor votes not expected until late January or that It has no Immediate posit loo for or against early February. him. The high court has been operating with eight The Supreme Court Watch project o f The members since last June when Justice Lewis Nation Institute, which Is affiliated with The Powell, a moderate, retired. Nation magazine, said, though. It was "deeply The Institute's report cited several arras of concerned about several of Judge Kennedy's concern, such as Kennedy's race and sex decisions In cases Involving discrimination, discrimination decisions, which It said should be privacy and criminal law ." subjected to " a detailed an alysis" by the On the other hand, the Institute said In a Judiciary Committee. preliminary report. Kennedy "has revealed some For example, the study said Kennedy "has sensitivity to litigants asserting certain civil several times barred claimants In discrimination rights claims" and has supported First Amend­ on unduly narrow readings of procedural ment rights In one major case. rules" and "has also narrowly Interpreted the The report was * further Indication liberal substantive law o f discrimination to rule against opposition to the conservative Kennedy will likely discrimination claimants on the merits." not be as fierce as that to Bork. Thus far. only the Further, the report said In the privacy area National Organization for Women among the Kennedy "followed Judge Bork In upholding I he major groups In the broad-baaed antl-Bork Navy's automatic d tor barge of those who engaged cuallilon haacotneout against Kennedy. In homosexual activities and In a criminal case In contrast to Ua mixed review of Kennedy, the "'dissented against a double jeopardy ruling that Institute In September called Burk's views on civil shielded a defendant against a possible death rights and civil liberties "extreme. Inflexible, sentence." .„ doctrinaire and unacceptable." The Institute Is a On the positive aide, the study said Kennedy In non-profit foundation that focuses on civil one decision supported First Amendment rights liberties and civil rights Issues and studies the "b y striking down a prior restraint on the airing records of potential high court nominees. o fa television show." Bork. a U S. Circuit Court of Apprata Judge for The report also noted favorably a rase In which the District o f Columbia, was rejected 98-42 by Kennedy "dlsaenlrd from a derision admitting the Senate last month. The^puccesaor nominee. evidence obtained by police" by "bribing a Douglas Glnaburg. who sits on the same court as 5-year-old boy to tell them where hla mother had Bork. withdrew his nomination earlier this month hurled Illegal drugsafter acknowledging smoking marijuana as a T M v m w V u w ie s o m ic io t H •rr D E P A R TM E N To*r T s s m e s a r s n a o Jaap — ltd* yard* s s d s M S S tu m t Wetan » M I * . W I v^vl» p IS rr n CONSTRUCTION ANN M AINTtNAE m m a stH Ss t— vsd Is W» I owner omes. Oisirtwist st . * T H M A t a t . M U M - b a s t tr t n v - b i a s a ia s m tia fww — m i ifraaf m M c i variance frsm I I ft la I I ft an ia f A M 1. Tract * M l WWW Bsutov— d. h u n t F Urlds iMaWn* I a. osiWi risnas amts«n mm » » u TUPS) an ThurttodSy. ws INN St r A a t ^ v ! !^ > a M 1 S t p w f a tp S C a P M a - baepmt£ « - * i W to A JR (ObLendL— rtmMi j u t * a M M C T jM m rests-ms, »a i n i M ten a t in tebsec t in n s b p N O u rw e a tw iv s M M a p a m s a ib v m m m t m Agrtcuitor* tm s - T s e js c s s rnm m m rnm m U t^ t U s m N M n and m* sMS1S m . estatsr’* SMMiiitan. W t N j ? : * w t N s r trai lw e s m tn w M n w cstswsrpsrej_________ v o iu e u c a u s r rv is r r p s u m s s t a t e m m c t . i m m l s n o» iu s s o a t n s i u a rv ta . t e u t t i , xaAm vAwaM fW ttTanwrawTATgw a ws rsssa si precast a w n s SM ilsis ssanajs m ICsstrsrtSr7nill z o m m im a n o n m m is i. vsarotr* l o c a t io n s r n SR. iVn. c it v W-k n ts *«tand istt tvni Ians* hytMsa sscsisam a M iil h n g^Mt Mi M i traffic itriptaj Ivaawscf na - A I totcvnles b m - Te n se s s swsus turnsss I s t S » • SSSSSZfmwlmSmR"JSZSZIZ& CechranFJ ^ R e d d - T c — C — IrZuand »*s "**N» » •» CstSrss T ^ M a a M T w a . T r r r a - r a «/ I s m — t « aigtf a ic a if i httm avi kaf Sfl af V # M ra ip i OMarat S S L , f T i A M f l i r la iia c t Hmmmc*. PM t . P% It. laeftaa 111 II. W USB st VssAriSsN iNsst swS W twWs > st TNrW s Awwm. n n a m i. mkAiAssssasm. .... ...... ................... ... Wtrh a me r— ei st Road tress Sew stsWt**s n y »s« h*t. IContract NS I rati IWPA Nat HWBMand MSWI ISBCsMsSir 3bf.tz g.gaMSjjyMM* Start a Is te w frv c l i W l i n n r s T s a s K ts s iw . •rsstfls- optional Ssw. swssn *•***. rm— i _et s ia w w paiamaaf. curt watt. ca^cra f traffic taparajii^traffk B ra n t ^ N s ^ i n r a \ T i t C s ! s ^ p ^ j M ania cotmrv tot r w a ti ra ts ra n M m» t in sari a t in t e r s e c t io n _____ pa cm W a t Is eawlfvetU* st s Ntt l v » N s InetvWns i v s i V t a . CAAP. Bps. snSasil. ssS NsNK (CsnrselNs H X t l IW PAM s li»M M I I M C s M S w . P y L , v p iu t t A caw N Tv toe r t m o ii *t a t « e so jB C T. *>s n o . n m n h M e m i i r t e i i a t r ossaa e b a b a m b o m l p c a t b p marking*. sgSSMg- HR"* Ml IWPA N* 111453/1 1C— tract Ns B SMI Days) a u u u o N tcira u s f s o jb c t. .COUNTY WIDE. _____ ____*4 routine mowing at *4 (Contract No E USJI IWPA Nos MW3S3 and MMIIZI IMS c o u n t ie s id f u n o s i s t a t e ^ cT V x b F O L U X S I N S T N N S I I I I PaOJBCTS n a v e S EEN DESISNATBD AS D S I . SE AS'OE P ^ E C T S FOa COMPETITION SOLELY AMONS T “ 51°* * * ? * * NAVE B E EN C E R TIFIE D AS DtSAOVANTAaED BUSINESS ■ NTEBPSISES BY TNB D EP AR TM EN TS OFFICE OF M INOai T T PSOaSAM L SID PROPOSALS W ILL BE PROVIDED ONLY TO THOSE C E R TIFIE D O R E . CONTSACTONL •SSMIMOLB COUNTY IDS FUNOSI STATE P * O J(C T . J O J N » /IStBMIX SB 4M A T INTERSECTION OP LAKE JESSUP ROAD IN TNS C IT T OF OVIEDO. _____ . , . _ „ This pratacl U — uitorsactf— unpravom— I Including ercavah— grading aptunal bos*, arphall paving, cancrato pip*. WNnag# structures curb. sidenaU saddrng. milling st asUHng pa— m— t. trattic striping and trattk signals 1C— tract N* E 53*31 IWPA Na I I 11*4311IN Calendar Days) ______ ..... •LARS AMO IU M TB S COUNTIES 10 FU M M I STATB PNO JBCT. JOS NOV IIMSMtS ANO ISTMTML VARIOUS STATE ROADS IN LAKE ANOSUMTBR C0U N TIS1 _______ , .. . „ work u m# removal and replacement at mar maplesIt* trattk striping and markings 1C— tract N* B 5MSI IWPA Na* MtS5/«and W n H M itlU M lIM w S i lagand Of Skyjacker Toaitod In Tavmrn SALT LAKE CITY (Ul*l| - A bar named afler fabled skyjacker D.H. Ctvtpcr still celrbralc* Ihe daring 1971 caper with a "Jump night" Thanks­ giving Eve. but an East Coast tavern has slopped trying to capitalize on II. "It ts now called Henry's." a receptionist said at the Armada Inn at Nag's Head. N.C.. where there used to be a "D.H Cooper" bar. She said Ihe switch was made three years ago when there was a change of ownership. The "D.B. Cooper" tavern In Utah's capital also has changed owners since the first anniversary party back In 1972. but Ihe big bash tradition goes on. "It la Ihe biggest night of Ihe year." Fred Boutwell. one o f the current owners, said. "It Is really hard to estimate the number of people because II goes on all night. The place Is packed." Boutwell said that, along with offering compli­ m e n ta ry c h a m p a g n e , th e ba r a lso has appropriately named libations to commemorate the hijacking of a Northwest Airlines plane on Nov. 24. 1971. and Ihe t200.000 In ransom paid. He said am ong Ihe names o f drinks are "Parachute." "7 2 7 ." and "Unmarked Bills." The names refer to Cooper's parachuting from a Boeing 727 with 21 pounds of unmarked $20 bills. It was the last lime he was ever seen. Boutwell said the club did have a chance lo buy one o f Ihe bills from a wad containing $5,800 of the loot found ulong the Columbia River west o f Vancouver In 1980 but declined because the young finder wanted too much money. None of the other bills has ever turned up. Authorities had taken down the serial numbers of all 10.000 of the bills before giving Ihe ransom money lo Cooper. Boutwell said a former owner. Bill Papnlkolus. came up with the Idea of using the name "D.B. Cooper'' In opening up the private club that now has a membership of about 4.000. "It has been sort of a conversational piece." Boutwell said of the name. Cooper staged what remains the only unsolved sk yjacking In Ihe country after boarding Northwest Airlines Flight 305 In Portland. Ore., for a flight to Seattle. He threatened to blow up the plane with a bomb he said he had In a briefcase. As an alternative to having one of the real bills, the bar staff attaches fake $20 bills to a large silk parachute that 1a put up on Jump Night. Th e employees also dress lo resemble a drawing that was made of Cooper for the FBI from descriptions given by witnesses. "Black slacks, while shirts, skinny black tics, sun glasses, hair combed with a widow's peak." said Boutwell of Ihe look ullkrs. Lorraine O ffer, principal of the school. Th e student council presented roses to teachers and staff m em bers at the school as part of their observance of A m e ric a n Education W M k. U f l N itk t nor i d or S IC TITIO U f NAM I Mattes It hsraSy sivsn that I am i njay d m b w n s tt at IIU W S A 414. S u lla I I I . tango— A. r i M IX . $am,ne4s Cswnly. F lands undsr Ihs Ficlilisut Mama at IQ U ITV SERVICE, and that I inland la ragular Mid nams allh tha Clark at I ha Circuit Court. Vtmlnola County. Florida In accordanta aim lha Pro»i**an» el lha Flclltlsu* Mama UaM s«. ToW II taction M I X Florida tlaivle* IH» /v Michael A Mug— I PuMIth Marambar » II. It. M. ITS/ OKU 44 N O T IC fO f FICTITIOUS MAM* Malles It hereby given that no are ingagad In butinsrt at 1ST C Lake Mary B lv d . Lake Mary, laminate County. F ir 'da undsr the Ftclitieu* Mama at DOGGIE OOOXS. and mat no inland It regular Mid name mm lha Clark si the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance mlh lha Pro vicuna st the Ftctllteut Mama SlaMat. ToWII Section MSOT Florida SleMor its; /%/ Sharon t Frick# /*/ llliabeth A. Wllllemt Publish November IT. M A December X IS. ITS/. DEU ISI NOTICE OS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice n hereby given that I am ingagad In burinm al US Lilt la Fawn C l. Winter Soringt. FL ll/ts. Seminole County, Florida under lha Fictitious Mama at ASSOCIATED PHO TOGRAPMY SERVICES, and that | intend to regular Mid name allh lha Clark at lha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance aim the ProvltisnT al lha Fictitious Name Statute*. ToWII Section MS St Florida Statute* ITS/. I l l Char let E.Xrrek Publish November 12. It. M A December X ITS/ DEU S3 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am — gaged In butinett al 11(1 Village ForetI PI.. Winter Park. Seminole County. Florid* under Xu Fictitious Mama at MU WAV PAINTING A SEALCOATING, and that I Inland to regular Mid name allh lha Clark at the Circuit Court. Somme*# County. Florid* In accordance aim lha Provision* ol lha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section S U M Florida Statute* ITS/. /*/ Michael C Nan lends Publish November X IX IT. U . ITSZ. DEU 45 i I f l N ftte t NOTICE OF FICTITIO US N A M I NetK* IT hereby given that I am engaged m business al 1ST Habersham D r. Langaead. FL M IX. Seminar# County Fkorda under lha Fictitious Nam* at FINISHING TOUCH INTERI ORS. and that I intend I* register Mid name aim the Clark at th* Circuit Court Seminal* County. Florida in accordance aim th* Provision* o4 th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To w n Section M10T Florida Statute* ITS/ /* Savarly P Cratts Publish November S. II. IT. H ITS/ DEU » I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T E IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T N I ( T A T I OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASS NO: l/ IISFCASPO FEDERA L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Pleuitllt. VT BARBRAS HOOKS, at Si. Defendants A M I N 0 I 0 NOTICE OF M LR Nolle* Is hartby givan that, pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment at Foreclosure an tortd In lha above styled causa. In lha Circuit Court *4 Seminole County. Florida. I will sell m* property situate In SaminoU County. Florida, described as Th* West U teat at tha NE •« ot S L O C K I I . T I E R 12. FLORIDA LAND A COLONI JA TIO N L IM ITE D MAP OF THE ST. GERTRUOE ADOI T IO N T O TH E TO W N OF SANFORD, according to th# Plat Itwraal a* recorded In Ptal Book I. Paget III. IIX 111 IIS and II/. at lha Public Records at SamIneto County. Florid*. at public safa. to lha highest and bast bidder, tor cash, al th* Was! Irani doer at the Seminal* County Courthouse, at Sanlord. Florida at It OB a m on Da camber IX ITS/ ISCALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ot Circuit Court BY: JanaE. Jasawk Deputy Clark Publish November M and D* camber X ITS/ DEU 311 C A LLTO U . r a z z - Ts rises s msSUs Xsns » l U X . O v a t e I X X T ubs st w uwssssU as P a n . •. m .a » s* Wsecstts Trstt m g \pjO k m U N i f (O U T I) I B M U S 1 M A V B B - SASM TIISTB - A I AsrtoXWrs Zmm - ipse at Iscm S ss ts S|srs_W tasSMs xsnss H a s N U f »*■»■ Ssu& .TlSSa. asm* Mrwas SSvsta* asssts. iCssirsct Ns ■ UMlWfAN* IIISIPI IMCi UktarOeyS)_______ wars a at tnsnseian a asm*, aptana Ssts. ss.— - -- - . — mawstss. "itrsrsS a w ssetan. caA. W«aWlX . U p * W x s j < Saavw. striping. tsSPns a w asms a«nsH iCsnrscr Ns ■ m i l IWBA Dp t *l NS. IIMITSI ITS OSAMSE COUNTY IDS SUNOS) STA TE PROJECT. JOB NO. w s a M H A T INTERSECTION OF CAW. B4.UF0N0 AVENUE M T N E C ITY OF OCOEE. Including eece.alton. Preiect to an mtorsaetton R o 908 F o r T h o T o a c h o r 'M i s h i t t. nppvip - bast n imti - a i Awantwr* zsm M tK W aM m TM CITVM PAVrawa MAOt ABBBOaiSUTliT AWSMLi WftT OBm . Right. J p ffrty M orthle. 51h grotfor and p rp tld tflt of tho student council at Goldsboro E lam a n to ry School, prpsants rosas on behalf of tho council to, from loft. E v e lyn SerrM S and Ronald Nathan, 5th grado teachers, and - a M t s r a v - a u A ai IMM* NWS W P IS A J N Mr S ua m m s b m . timt i. f p ia a s it a s r . >TfSS • I a '• mas n si “ W i S f T S S V l T J . riW M t . T I T . ~ o . T c t . m ~ tsSMNM. SB M A T INTERSECTION OF MART BOULEVARD LO C A TE D ! 3I5MILB BAST OF C «M. NIAWASSEB ROAD. Work Is * Wains— improvement Including c— creto pip*, m y* . mitorad end well— , concrete dH h pavam— I. eccevatt— . gradm*opfienai base, asphalt paving and saddmg 1C— tract No E 55*41 IWPA No 5114551) 141 Calendar Days) BIO BONO REQUIREMENTS In accordance with Sad— 11/ I/. Fund* Statute*, a Eld Bond to * amount *1 live pare— t IIX ) at the bid prk* mall be ragufrad tor all bids mi access at tUS.OMM — Mmi Contract* Bid Bonds Will n*t ba repaired ter bids which are less man SIM SM W Wag* Ratos Pursuant la th* Fair Labor Standards Act. m* minimum wag* rales tor th* pro.ecu mcliMed m m u Nat ice shall ba SJ U p — hour List *4MdSers will net b* giv— out n hour* prior to th* totting Th* Slat* *4 Florida Department al Transportation, in accordance with tha Provision* *4 Till* VI at lha Civil Right* Act *1IM4 I to Slat 153) and m# Regular— set the Dtpertm— t *4 Commarc# (IS C P R . Part II issued pur so— t to such Act. hereby nahtto* alt bfdWrs mat It will allirmalively insure mat minority business — Serprises will be attarded tull egportvnlty to Submit bfd* m response to m u Invitat— and will net be discriminated against — th* grounds at race, cator er national origin in censidef #t— Nr — award ___________ n o t i c e t o APPROXIM ATE q u a n t i t y s u b s c r i b e r s NONE FURNISHCOW ITHM INI CONTRACTS All work it la ba den* m accordance with tha plant and pr*|*ct spacitwai— sal m* Slat* at Florida Oapartm— let Transport#*— Uniats other wit* natitled by cart tlad malt, return recelpl reguested, but lebulat— * will bd posted In th* downstairs Coolerenca Roam at th* OaLand Oisttkt Ottkd. FI* South Baulavard. DaLand. Florida — m* INS day tram th* totting dal* Up— pasting, it will b* m* Oepartm— f t ml— I to award to Rid tow bidder Any bidder who taels ha It adversely attoctod by th* Oepartm— f t Int— t to award to m# tow bidder mutt hi# with the Clark at Agency Proceeding*. 4*5 Suwarwa* Street. Tallahassee. Florida a writs— static* at Prefect within n hour* at pasting at the bid tabulation* A protest Iliad prior to th* notk* at Dacls— to Saiklt Bid* *r m# Intended Welt— la award a c— tract shall be daemsd abandoned unless n neaod wimmm* time llmlu provided m Sub iic h — III. Additionally. • lor mat written protest totting farm a short and plain tlatom— t at th* matters assarted by m* protestor mutt be tiled with the Clark ot Agency Proceedings within 10 days at tha Preliminary Nolle* *1 Pratotl. In accardanca with (action XI/ 111311tot. Florida Slalutes, lha tormei writs— pratotl mutt b* accompanied by a bond tor casts In — amount egual to an* pare— t el tha lowest bid submitted or U .M L whichever U tot* In accardanca with Sect— I/O51(51. F Ur Ida Statutes, failure to tile a pretest within tha lima prescribed m Sect— I3LI3 III. Florid# Statutes shall contituto a waiver at pracaadtogt under Chapter 13*. Florid* Statutes Orders lor mat* dacum— U should b* directed to Mr. J. C. Collins. Mini C— tract Administrator. Oapartm— I at T ransport*!— . P O Baa 4/. OaLand. Fund* 33/31SB4/. TaUphan* Number IM4) tU 31/1 Thar* will b# no charge tar contract docum— ts Th* right Is reserved U r#|*cl any or all bids STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF TRANSPORTATION B— G Walts. P f . Deputy Assisi— t Sacrslary DistrictS Publish Novambar It. U. IN/ DEU 141 Fund* Avanu* IDIST It R IA U 1 A IM IK M A aSONEST FON S4S (R SN TIIBRTSMS40N I M A M A C A M L V N T I E R BAST 13 NETS A t Agriculture Jan* Regueti tor a *1* month aet— *4— tor p Sgacist E acaph— to place a mabfU hgmo — mp B «e at « u SW ••at mp NE •# to** top N IS B N , the SE u at to* NE U Us* ms N IJW N sw d Iw* ms E W l m Sad— IS IS 33. • *♦ Saunders Trail and S at Cache— BaaS IDIST 51 . I JULIO BALARZA - BAS/ II ll/TB - A I A#»kuttur# Jana Raguest Nr st* mantSi aslant— tor p Spacut Sacapt— to ptocs a it— i u h#m* — Lot ts. Otcasto Stoadu Sa*t— t d » J 3 . N t— H OtcaateRaad— d MS ft S at Baa Lan* IDIST 51 1 A lA ilN W PEREZ - BAS/ 1 MTS - A I Agriculture Jan* ftsgiuit tar Ms month — ton*— tor a Special E ecapl— to piec* • rneMU ham* — L o t!«. 0*caata Woad* Spct— U M 33. N at OscaaU Reas— dt. r a n W a ts— Lsn* I0ISTSI ’ 4 BLSTVN B A B B ITT C/O JO N N M N O H E LL - BAS/ 4 lt*E C I Cammardal Ian* - Raguatt No manth as— *— U r a Special E ocapt— to sltow uutaflet— *1 paeatma pump* — — accessory use — T « I Parcel 13. (act— M U m SW earn— pi Lah# Hawaii Lana and SR 45* IDIST 41 5 P A C E. Prtaato Scbsat. tot. - BA*/ 5 l/SB - A l Agrkuttur* J— a - Rag— si st* manm aslant— tor a Spatial Escapt— to par mu Pw •■pans— at a privet* school tar ctutdr— — th teeming StteMliltet — Taa Parcels 4 L t. ». and /A. Sad— / It 3*. S t— at Send La*a Readand/M It E at H— 1 Club Blvd I0IST ]) S CONTiaW SDPROMNOVBMBSRia. MS* I DONALD 54 JENSINS - SAS? II MtTE - A I Agriculture Jana - To plate a matoU homo tRsnaaall — Ta* Parcel 3/ Sad­ is IS Ni S s— atWiiarI»W Springs Bead OTNBatGrantLlnaSaad and SetWeys— Drive IDIST 51 C VARIANCES I PETERSON OUTDOOR AOVEBTISINO - BAS/ IIIM V - C 1 Cemmartial Jana - V*nenca to mergaw height at biltoaard sign from U l t o S I t - Let /. Lah# at m* Woods. Subdivis— . PS /. Pg 35 Sach— IS It 3L E ttdsst U S Hwy 1/S3 and apprae— atoty ■> mit# I at La** at tha Waads Sled 1O1ST n 3 NASOLO B. DECKER - BAA/ II WBV - R I AAA Aes— hat Jam - Variance to aract a 5 It high brick wen to wimrn I inches at lha S— sir— t property line — Lot /. Block C. Spring VMUy Firm*. S#ct— 3. PR 14 Pg M. Sect— IS It IS. S *— at Spring VHUv Bead — d SW earn— at Orange I — O n to and '» mil* W at Daugt— Read IDIST 51 1 BRIAN 0. A SUSAN CHALK - BA*/ l| I4SV - R IAA R . si— nli— 2ana — V— 1— ce to IncrdSW he— t — Unre tram t tt U t N — L— IS Stock A. l**e Sr— tUy Ittot Sec— d Addit— PS It. Pg S. Sect— I It I* SE corn— at Clay Court and Wn tnm d Drive and11 m iUNat W Lake Sr— Hay Read IDIST It « JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS OATES - ■**/ 1/ IU V - A IAA Res— l i - J — a - S— sir eel satoack v— i— c* tram 35 It to I tt tor a utility shad ar Let » AppU V -U y . PS IS Pg /L Sect— II H IS S I cwn— — C— dtowkk Read — d F r— aim Slreal *e miU W *1 Douglas Avenue and S— SR *54 IDIST )l 5 N ILL W ATERM EN TRUST. R BBO04IS - SAS/ I I I V V R IAA Sat— n i l - Jan* Set* sir— t setback variant# tram IS H to * tt Ur • 4 tt need tone*, begin IJS tt W at NE earn— at le d — / 3* It. run manta S m l * m#nc# E 410 tt It— c* N MM * N tt— C* W l w n t o m a P O S U M m a t pert lying N at Onara Rood. SWc— n— - O n — • Av— ua«ndOtu*StreaI lOlSTSI * SSL MARK. INC - BAS/ t| I5SV C l Camm-clel J — a Haight V— lane* tram 14 tt to 35 tt tor a re— eslefe e— — let I. Spring Side PS IX Pg IS. Sect— I It IS E s— - Douglas Avenue — d d iN N s tS R <54 IDIST II O MOBILE 540ME APPLICATIONS/A-l AB B IC U ITU B S I ROBERT E. W A X IE R SAS/ II H ITE A I Agrkuttur* Jon* T* pi— a a mobile home I Renew— I — Lot 43. Woadlend E stales te d — 1* ; 1 ]l. N ud> — Fa— Run and 5'4 mil* E *4 lech weed Read IDIST II I MORRIS 0 BOW LI NO BAS/ I IJ IIT E A I Agriculture Jon* - Tapi— a a maMU turn* — L*4S5 Woodland E slat**. Section H i m E side - Scrub Oe* T r - l m.U S ol Red I mb— Seed and k miU E *4 L«kwood Road IDIST It ] FRANKLIN 0 HUSTON - BAS/ 13 ISSTE A I Agriculture Jon* — T* pi— a a mabiU ham* IRanawall — L— It. Woodland Ctlatot Section to ll H. N s— - Rad Emb— Read. N m.U E at L— I wood Read-M S at Cfl 4IS IDIST II C (F E C IA L BXCEPTIONS/OTNEa I SOREST L. 4 JACOUBLINE WALTON BA*/ II4SSE - R I Res— ti— Jana - Reguasl a Spec 1— Escapl— tor a day c— • c— Ur U r Itch .— — Let* IS A t*. Buck 1 and ol v— t *IUy on W — BUck X L— kh— t « SubdivU— . PB X Pg 10. S— t— >5 IS M W side — J— ry Avenue MS It S at Wh Sir— 1 and W at Southwest Road IDIST S) 3 TH R EE A NOELS BSOADCASTINO NBTWOSR/FOSEST LAKE ACAOEM T - BA*/ 13 «ISE - A I Agriculture Jan* HeguasI a Spec I— Eacepl— U construct a *50 tt U U vu — tower, a XI tt X IS tt concrete and st— I transmits— h...ut ~j emt satellite dish— — Taa P— caU It. IIA and IIS Ml S— I— I >11*. N at SR *5* and Wot W L*a* Sr— ttoy Road (0IS T1I 1 CIRCLE K CORP. - BAS/ 13 5*5! - C l Csmm— c l - Jon* Recywsl a Sp— I— Eacapt— to p— mil gas— m* pumps as — — ctss— y us* t* a c— v— — ce store begin at th* NC ly tern— at Lot It. suck A. Oak Grave P— h. PB /. Pg SI. tt— c* run Sly along the Wly R W Una - Hwy 1/ *3 I— a distance at IM N . tt— c* N */ degrees*/' w. 1(5 It. Ihenca N >4 degrees 5/ 52 E . // tt more or Uss to th* S R W Ima — Rev— Road, thence (ly along S*«J R W ISO tt to P O ( . 5— I— M to XL SW corn— at Rev— Avanu* and Hwy 1/ *1 I Ol ST 31 F APPROVAL OP M INUTES I Nevamhar 14 lt d Regular Meeting This publk ho— tng will ba held in Seam WHO at m* Sammou County S— Vices Building. 11(1 E First St. Sanlord Fund* on Decemb— 31. 1to/, a lt Otp m — — won th— eaft— as possible Written comments tiled wim Mia Land Managament Dir— tor will ba cansid— ed Parson* appearing — m# publk ha— Ing will ba heard F u rth -d e t-U a v -la b U b y c -lin g m 11)0. Eat 4*4 Parsons — a advised that it they d— tda to appeal any d— Is— mad* al this ha— mg. they will naad a r— ord at th* proceedings- and tor such purpose may may naad to Insure that a v— batlm r— ord st tha pr— aadmg* i* made, which racard includes the testimony and evidence up— which lha appeal U to ba bated, par S— t— 7M (105. F land* Statutes SEMINOLE COUNTV BOAROOF ADJUSTM ENT BY ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN Publish November 2* Ito/ DEU 200 AQENOA SEMINOLE COUNTV BOARDOF ADJUSTM ENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HSARINO O B C IM SB R St.!«(/ tM p m TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT m* Seminole County Board el Adiuslm— I will conduct a public hearing u consider the following 4DA CONSENT A VARIANCES I JAMES R FOSTER - BAS/ 13 I4SV - R IA Re-dan Hal Jon* Sid* and re— y— d setback v— lane* tram 10 tt to I ft tor a pa— screened enclosure — L— 31. Stock D. Wint— Wood! Subdivis— . Unit 2. PB IS. Pg *X S— t— 13 It to. E side ol East Hemp— Circle, too It N — P— nclana Road and Wol SR 4Jt IDIST II 3 CHARLES M. A BAEBARA SNTOER - B A * / III MV Planned Unit Development Zone - Sid* y— d setback v— lance tram 10 tt to * *5 It on L— *45. Wthiv* Hunt Club. Faa Hunt Sect— X PB I*. Pg It S3. Section / 31 IS. N side - Cumb— land CMOS West. JOB It WotHuntclubBlvd and lust N — Sand LaksRssd IDIST 31 3 QEOROE HEDO-PETM - BAS/ 13 14/V - Planned Unit Development Jon* — Be— yard setback V— lance from IS ft to I tt tor a screened porch on Lot It. Hollowbrook. PB 53. Pg M A (/. Section ja il 10. E side — KU-mma* PI— a. MO It N — El— ayno Drive. E — Dodd Road and N — Rad Bug Lake Road IDIST I) * MINOICH HOMES. IN C - BA*/ 13 150V - P— nad Unit Davalopmant Jon* — Rear yard setback variance tram S N to J N tor a poo. an Let /(. Sllv— Lakes West. Unit I ol th* Cresting- PB IX Pg 53 A 5*. Sect— I* to 30. a corn— Ul on tho N stot — Sllv— ton Loop. MO 11 W ol Sllv— smith ClrcU and '« miU S ol Groanway Blvd (OIST3I S MOBRIt OREENSTEIN - BAI7 13 ISIV - Plant— Unit Development Jan* - Re— yard setback « — lane* tram IS It to 10 tt lor a sera— roam addit— an Let 144 Da— Run. Unit tea. PR 34 Pa /( A Z* Sect— 14 31 34 E s— ol S Wild— nas* Point. S at CamplM* Way. Sol Neighb— ly Drive and Sol EagU ClrcU IDIST II IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (/ *4*SCA **C IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF STEVEN SAMUELS. Petition— /Husband, and BARBARA 0 SAMUELS. Respondent/Wit* NOTICE OP ACTION TO BARBARA0. SAMUELS KS3 Man— Drive UnUn. New Jersey. YOU ARE N O TIFIED mat an rlagt ha* ba— flk and you are required to t— ve a copy at your written defenses. It m y , in G E O R G E LCLAPHAM . Petitioner's al tamay. whose address it M l N. Ferncreek Avanu*. Orlando. F Ur Ida. 53003. an — before December 4 IN/, and IIU th* original with th# Curb at mis Court elth— betor* s— vice on Petition— 't ats— nay — Imme­ diately tharealUr. oth— wlsa a default may ba ent-ed against you I— tha relUl demanded In Itw complaint — petition. WITNESS my hand and lha taai at tha Court at Sanlord. Florida, mis 2nd day at Nov •mb— . ISO/ (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Cl— k ol th* Circuit Court By: Wandy W. Collins Deputy CUfk Publish. Nov— nb— 5. IX IS. 34 IN/ 0EUS4 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolka I* hereby given mat I am ingagad In business al 430 E Slats Road 434 Longweod. F L 33/SO. Seminal* County. FI— Ida under the Fictitious Name at JAMCO ELECTRONIC SERVICE, end that I Intend to rsglstor told noma aim tha Clark at tha Circuit Court, Seminole County. FUrIda In — c— dance with tha Provisions at m# Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWII Sect— M30* FtorIda Statutes 1*5/ /*/ James A. MebUy Publish Novambar M A O * cembar X 10.1/. IN/. DEU 304 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US ItAMS Notice it h— eby given that I am engaged In business at 105 D W SR 454 Longwood Business Cantor. Longweod. FL 33/50. Samlnato County. FtorIda und— lh a F i c t i t i o u s N a m * al C E N T R A L H E A L T H EM TERPRISES. and that I Inland to regltUr said noma with the Clark al tha Circuit Court Seminole County. FtorIda In — c— dance with the Provisions ol tha Fktlttous Noma Statutes. TaWIt: Sect— M5 0* FtorIda Statutes 1*5/ /*/ Rhodl M Oronchl Publish November I*. M A Decemb— X I*. 1*1/ OEU 153 �Birds Oenetlcolly Engln— rsd For Ths Tobla Holiday Turkeys Live A Very Pampered Life ly T M lC a r M n U s OsHsd Fm ihltim lhasl T h e d re sse d tu rk e y that commands star status at the holiday table spent almost five months of hla life working his way to the top. just another bird In a cast o f thousands. ft it hla time spent on the farm was not exactly grueling, since he was pampered from birth with excellent care, clean living quartern and a careful carefully administered diet recommended by a nutritionist. "T h e diet we feed turkeys. It's not something we Just throw together.** said Joe Jurgensmeyer. who with his fa m ily g ro w s thousands o f turkeys each year on four farms In Tipton. Mo. "W e have a nutritionist who formulates the feed. It’s a very healthy diet. " I f he's fed proprrly. docs real good. he's healthy — and the meat will be good." T h e t u r k e y s , g n Jurgensmeyer's central Missouri forms are all male and divided Into housing units according lo their age. Three bams, each with 7.000 tom turkeys, and another set o f three housing 20.000 each. serve as a final home for the birds. At 19 weeks old. the turkeys leave the farm for a processing plant In Iowa. Jurgensmeyer's turkeys are b red th rou gh a r tific ia l Insemination. making for a flock uniform In height, weight and of a quality breed proven to net tasty meat. "Genetically, they're all the same." said Jurgensmeyer. At the Jurgensmeyer farm, the process begins with picking up turkey eggs from the hatchery, Once they hatch, the turkeys live In a brooder house for six w eeks, w h ere th ey re c e iv e "te n d e r lo v in g c a r e ." said Jurgensmeyer. BO. , "They're so young, they have to have exact temperature controt, different kinds o f waters, little pens." he said. From 6 weeks to 19 weeks old. the turkeys live In large, open bams with aides made up of half fence and wall, giving the birds a view of the outside. Inside, clean water la always available with an autom atic w ater processor, T h e ir m e a ls c o n s is t o f a balanced diet of com. soybean meal, fishmeal, meatmeal. pro­ teln and vitamins, Bacteria Is the biggest concern In turkey raiding so the bams are washed and dlalnfected In between each batch of turkeys. At birth, turkeys arelgh about a 10th of a pound. By market time, the Jurgensmeyer-grown turkey, which will become dellca tess en m ea l, w e ig h s an average 30 pounds. Turkeys lo be sold whole weigh between 16 and 17 pounds. Jurgensm eyer takes about 450.000 turkeys to the processIng plant each year, or about 92 percent of the turkeys he starts with. The turkeys arrive at the plant In the early morning, are un­ loaded and killed. Then they are d ip ped in hot w a ter, their feathers are removed and they are Inspected by an Agriculture Department officia l and the processing firm. After that, their Insides are removed and they are thoroughly washed, then chilled. In the packaging department, the turkeys are bagged. All the air Is removed from the bag. w hich Is then dipped In a hot-water bath and shrinks lo the contours o f the turkey's body, ending up aa what you see In the grocery store. The turkeys then are froren. until the bird's temperature reaches 0 degrees, before bring boxed and shipped to distribu­ tion centers or warehouses. "W h e n talk in g about the growing and processing, much care Is given to the welfare of the turkey, even though It meets somewhat of a demise, but that's Just the way It Is." said Bob Heiberg, marketing manager for Hubbard Foods Inc. In Altura. Minn., where about 20.000 turkeys are processed each day. " A lot o l rare Is given lo ensure that the product is good lo c a l." he said. Jurgensmeyer. whose father raised turkeys In Missouri dur­ ing-the 1050s. said his family has yet to grow tired o f rating turkey. "W e eat u lot or turkeys. It's good for you." he said. Japanese Christmas: Rice Cakes, Toys On American Television During that time, he said, many people return lo their native town lo be with family. America In May 1985. said Christmas today In Japun la more commercial than religious. "Children know about Santa Claus and he brings gifts on Christmas Eve." he said. "Stores d e c o ra te and h ave s p e c ia l Christmas sales. There's not that Shlnagawa said he had heard about how Chrtstmus Is cele­ brated In the West and how the Japanese were beginning lo follow suit, but said he still was amazed at one thing — the vast outdoor decorations for the holi­ days. O ur Annual Pre-Christm as Sale FRIDAY & S A TU R D A Y ONLY NOVEMBER 2 7 • 28 SP EC IA L RACK S e le c t e d • E x c l u d i n g P e r f u m e L e s lie F a y e , A n d r e a G a y l e , H a n e s H o s e , V a n i t y F a ir E t ie n n e A i g n e r , S h a d o w lin e , T o t e C o a t s , N a p ie r A L L S A L E S F IN A L •C A S H . C H E C K , V IS A , M C , A M X ’ m jf/ f 116 W e s t F ir s t S t. s S a n fo r d , F lo r id a ^ PH . 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 ^ LOIS DYC U8 - Owner ^ �ijp^iiwP£M9fTMliWw^ tc- wPWl^Wp VI1FW HW i i, f i . f t ■— i■ »yv»\_i, u^- ;fr? riUmWUm* Thsrsdsy, Msv. M, IW7 Holidays Force Phobics Into The Fray U P l P u t i n W itte r MIAMI (U P I)-F o r the millions o f Americans who sufTer from phobias and par ic disorders, the appoac Ing holid ay season holds all the Joy o f an Invitation to a lion's den. Afflicted with an Intense Irra­ tional fear that produces de­ bilitating physical symptoms, phobics become adept at avoid­ ing the thing or situation that terrifies them. But the holiday season, with Its round of parties, shopping and family obligations, can force them Into the fray. "During the year they can make excuses. The holidays are a lot m ore s tre s s fu l," said Jeiilyn Ross, president of the non-profit Phobia Society o f America. "A ll o f a sudden you have to go to the In-laws for dinner and they live on the 20ih floor and you're terrified o f the elevator. Or you have your spouse buy all the presents because you can't go Into a crowded store, but now you have to buy a present for your spouse. Anything they're afraid o f and have to confront. It's going to be aggravated nasr," Ross said. The society estimates 24 mil­ lion Americans, roughly one In 10, sufTer from a phobia or panic disorder at some time In their lives, making It one o f the most com m on m ental health pro­ blems. It may be a single p h o b ia such as Irrational fear of bridges, e l e v a t o r s , an a n i m a l o r number—or a social phobia, the fear of a particular situation— parties, public speaking or crowded places. "Moat o f us get Invited to a party and think. ‘Wow. great.' T o a socially phobic person It |would be like sending them an 1invitation to go to a lion's den.*' said Roaa. "Being In a party atmosphere Is a living nightmare for them.” Unlike normal fears and anx­ ieties. phobias produce severe physical symptoms, the moot com m on being palpitations, sweating, dullness, trembling, hot and cold flashes, gasping for breath and faintness. "There Is a sort o f misfiring. It's a false alarm, a danger response when there Is no danger," said Ross. Underneath It Is a paralyzing fear o f having a panic attack and losing control. . "It's a fear of fear Itself." said Rosa. “ Will I start shouting obscenities? Will I psas out? Will I start to scream? Will I go crazy?" The Irony here Is that phobics know their fears are Irrational, which makes the fear Itself all the more confusing. Ross, a psychotherapist and associate director at the Roun­ dhouse Square Phobia Treat­ ment Center In Alexandria. Va.. was a phobic herself, suffering from a fear of high buildings. Though she could ski mountains and ride chairlifts with ease, she was so terrified of high buildings that she avoided anything above Beating The Holiday Crunch At Airport SAN DIEGO (UPI| - Picture a blazing hearth, mugs o f steam­ ing elder on the table and a decorated tree with lota of pres­ ents underneath. N ow p ictu re a c o n g ested airport parking lot. long lines of people struggling with luggage at the check-ln counter and families stranded because of missed or delayed flights. Nearly one out of 10 Ameri­ cans will have to survive the second scenario before they can enjoy the first one. The annual year-end airport crunch, affect­ ing millions who fly long dis­ tances to spend Christmas or Hanukkah with loved ones, ran turn "home for the holidays" into a blathalon o f patience and endurance. Industry experts say airlines, travel agencies and experienced passengers anticipate the holi­ day rush and plan ahead. But many seasonal travelers arc in­ frequent fliers who don't know the ropes and they may be tn for a holiday shock. "This Is a peak travel time." says Bill Horn of the Air Trans­ port Association, “ and people have to expect to encounter longer lines than usual.” The A TA estimates that In the 17-day holiday stretch between Dec. 17 and Jan. 3. the nation's airlines will carry 22 million passengers, or almost 10 percent o f the total U.S. population. "T h e airlines will add extra flights to the 18.000 flights operated on an average day," says Horn, “ and airports will provide additional personnel to help out." But such measures can only partly relieve the seasonal de­ m and on the d o m estic a ir network. Much of the responsi­ bility for getting home for the holidays, say travel agents, lies with the fliers themselves. In San Diego, where nearly everybody comes from some­ where else, people start booking their annual holiday flights as early as 11 months In advance, reports Scott Borden of Top Flight Travel. "T h e number of people who leave San Diego over the holi­ days to go back East or to the Midwest is Just incredible.” says Borden. "Som e flights started to close out in early October, and by November, if you try to get a flight out of San Diego the weekend of Dec. 10 and 20. It’s pretty close to Impossible." he says. People who wait loo long to book holiday flights also run the risk of paying higher fares. With D ecem ber fast approaching. Borden says some airlines are charging 20 to 30 percent more for flights during peak holiday travel hours. Francis Goran In. president of the American Society of Travel Agents, reports that at his agency, Vega International In Chicago, business goes up 15 percen t during the holiday season. Like Borden. Goranln urges his clients to book roundtrip flights early and be flexible. "A s soon as you ran. set the dales, make the reservations and actually pick up the tickets. because If you don't pay for them right away, you’re subject to a price Increase." hr says. “ And If you have trouble getting reservations, try early-morning or late-evening flights." To avoid baggage hassles, smart holiday fliers shop early and mall gifts to their holiday destination In advance, says Borden. "People take a lot of presents home.*’ he notes, "and they need to bear in mind that airlines have regulations about the amount of baggage you can check and especially about what you can carry on the plane. Very la rg e p a c k a g e s sh ou ld be shipped ahead o f time." Borden has found lhal Inexpe­ rienced fliers are at the heart of the holiday airport crunch. "For 50 weeks a year, the majority of travelers are flying on business and they know how to handle things. During the holidays, you see people who generally only travel once a year and they’re not fumlllar with flight delays, cancellations and lost baggage." The same guidelines that apply the rest of the year are especially crucial during the holiday rush, says Borden. These Include: —Reconfirm flights before leaving for the airport, especially In bad weather, when flights are likely to be delayed. " If you find there are problems down the line, you can save yourself a three- or four-hour wait at the airport and you can call your people at the other end to let them know you're going to be late,*' he says. —Make sure all bags carry Identification tags on the outside and h a ve y o u r nam e and address on the Inside. This will make them easier to track If lost and also saves time at the check-ln counter. —Ask for seat assignments and boarding passes In advance so you can check your bags at the airport curb and head right to the gate. —Most Important, take it easy and remember that the holidays are supposed to be a lime of good cheer. "W e encourage people to do whatever they can to relax th e m s e lv e s ," says B orden. " S o m e t r a v e le r s ta k e a Walkman, sit there with a maga­ zine and screen out all the noise ana confusion. "It's a pretty good Idea, as long as you don't miss your flight being called." treatment because phobias are the fifth floor for five yea n — often misdiagnosed, and patients while living In Manhattan. may be unaware that treatment "Everything 1 did, everywhere Is available. I went, who I went out with was O th ers m ay fa ll to seek all planned around It. avoiding t r e a t m e n t b e c a u s e o f th e heights." she said. expense, though some Insurance Researchers do not know what plans cover the cost. The typical causes phobias. They usually 10- to 20-week therapy costs start with a brief but Intense about 12.000 but is rarely avail­ anxiety attack, after which the able through public Institutions. victim becomes so frightened of Phobics usually are treated by a repeat episode that he or she gradually being exposed to that avoids the place or situation which causes their fear. For an w here the attack occurred. agoraphobic, a therapist or Often, the attack Is mistaken for members of a support group a heart attack. may accompany them on trips The average onset age Is 24. away from home until they are and the tendency to develop able to go out alone. phobias seems to run In families. They learn to control the panic There Is a strong correlation symptoms by breathing slowly with alcohol and drug abuse, but some researchers suspect that may be because phobics use them to calm the fear. S ocial ph obias are found equally among men and women, b u t s in g le p h o b ia s an d agoraphobia occur twice as often among women. The good news Is that phobias are among the most treatable mental disorders. The society estimated 75 to 90 percent of those affected ran learn to func­ tion normally. Yet only about 23 percent seek and deeply, and by concentrat­ ing on the present. "Mostly what they’re dealing with Is anticipation anxiety. Im a g in a r y d a n g e rs o f th e future—‘What if I pass out In the shopping mall. What If I go to the edge of the bridge and fall off."' Ross said. "W e get them to focus on the present by touching something physical, counting stripes on the w allp ap er— anything that gets them back to the present." Group critiques or videotapes may be used to show the socially phobic that the blushing and knocking knees they fear are barely noticeable toothers. " T h e ir perception Is that everybody is seeing them. They Ross, who overcame her fear through exposure therapy and attended a 'graduation' ceremo­ ny at a skyscraper rooftop lounge, was relieved to And that others shared her problem and that It could be treated. For treatment Information. send a se/f-addressed envelop with a J&cent atamp to the Phobia Society o f America. Dept. At. P.O. Box 42514. Washington. D.C.. 2001*. Just Perfect For HolUoy Functions STATUS * A vailab le In Black A Rust A lliga tor Print Leather. y w 5 Hush Puppies :* HOURS Mon.-Thru*. A Sat. 1*5 30 Frl 9-7 spend so much energy fighting the symptoms that they can't think of anything else.” Rom said. "Once they’ve learned how to deal with It. It Isn't a pro­ b le m " No one in America matches more faces to more shoes with more comfort, style and affonlabtlity than Hush Puppies* shoes— America's best-loved shoes". 9 SHOt STOKt 208 L First St, Nttorte N — ti — Sm M 322-0204 i l ' J i m II A ] < '. •] i r t ■ j-'rV m j �A* Im M . M n M ft NaraM ftftm ftw , t w f t r j Pi NOW OPEN U N n m .. l«(xrr» l) 3«? COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES • UF TO 200 GUESTS •LUNCHES •DINNERS •WEDDINGS •ANNIVERSARIES • BUSINESS MEETING •CHRISTMAS PARTIES 1 2900 Orlando Dr. CHwy. 17-92) fh. 922-0173 321-0690 C 0 H K TK Y LET CHRISTO'S CATER YOUR HOUDAY PARTY! • In O ur Banquet Facilities O r Your Home. • Office Parties • Delicious Party Tra y s , Pies G Pastries. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS CALL US T0DAYI Includes Salad l Potati LOSID th a n a s o iv in q SERVED EVERYDAY |OPEN FBI A H 00 D o w n to w n S a n fo r d (I*. Ml Sw* d Eh* M a 322*6035 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 5;*o ■CLOSE ',1 CHRISTO’S CLASSICS (Corn*/ of id tod Path) 322-3443 “ WE COOK IT FROM SCRATCH1* BREAKFAST S P E C IA L S D A IL Y 3 E u > •GHU or Horn. FrM i U To*,i U * erw LUMCHEOH SPECIALS om t 147 3 moo. ■u r . �4C—tontortf Moral* A Moral* A*r«rti»or, loafer*. FI. THwnFay. Wav. H. 1H I Christmas Crafts Fair Is Entrepreneur's Dream By Jobs M. Lotgbty UPI Faatara Wrltar PETALUMA. Calif. IUPII T h e H a rv e s t F e s t iv a l and Christmas Crafts Fair, which began as a 9100 venture and now grosses 93 million a year, probably owes Ita success lo a hardworking group of creative artisans who turn out unique, handcrafted goods. Starting with a single San Francisco show 15 years ago. the festival now travels annually to 19 elites in nine states and has plans lo expand to 60 cities by 1995. Orchestrated from, the offices of a vintage Victorian mansion About 500 Craftspeople exhibit ot eny one show, peyinf 1350 end up for the prlvllefo. In Petaluma. Calif., the festival recently drew tome 60.000 peo­ ple in San Francisco and moves on in November lo Los Angeles. Houston. Texas. Portland. Ore.. Seattle and ends with a grand finale show In Pomona. Calif, in early December. Steven Kyle and his partner. Warren Cook, found the recipe for reaping rewards promoting arts and crafts fairs In 1973 when they invested 9100 lo put on the first show at San Fran­ cis co 's Brooks H all w ith a diverse group of local artisans and street performers. They made 910.000 apiece from the modest venture that has since turned Into an autumn tradition. This year, more than 10.000 a r t i s a n s a p p l i e d fo r th e estimated 1.000 booth spaces available. About 500 craftspeo- pie exhibit at any one show, paying 9250 and up for the privilege. "W e're like the conductors In a symphony orchestra." said Kyle, noting that artisans move at their own pace and Inclination. "Som etim es It's like herding mavericks around and trying to contain them for a couple of days In a convention site." Kyle said the festivals are a *d chance for the public to k at trends in unique gift Ideas that represent the highest q u a l i t y In m a t e r ia ls a n d craftsmanship. He and Cook personally travel to each show site, making sure everything G music and stage shows and runs smoothly. "Th ere's nothing more fun special entertainers along with than this J o b ." said K yle. •pretahy food vendors. Entering a Harvest Festival is " T h e r e 's e x c it e m e n t , th e build-up towards the openings like stepping Into a tum-of-theand the constant rush o f adre­ ccntury village, with artisans naline. There's nothing boring and entertainers wearing period costumes, and items for sale about It." Kyle said he and Cook Initiated ranging from dough ornaments the concept of renting a conven­ and wooden toys to handcrafted tion center, attracting artists and r o c k i n g c h a i r s , b r o n a e sculptures and patchwork quills. charging the public to attend. "W e basically created some­ S tep h a n ie E ddy an d her thing that didn't exist. There husband. Dorr, at Santa Rosa. were the outdoor arts festivals Calif., said the Harvest Festival and street fairs, but nothing like Is a main selling arena for their we were doing." he said. 4-inch-hlgh handcrafted Santas, T o Justify admission. Kyle toy soldiers, gingerbread men said, they added a variety of and reindeer. T re n d y T r e e D e co ra tio n s B y Frederick M. W lasklp NEW YORK (UP!) - Christmas tree decorating trends this year call for traditional, contempo­ rary and youth-oriented trim­ mings. Illuminated by smaller lights, either In white or ''cool" colors like blue and green. That's the word from Claudia Wachtel. tree trimming buyer of Illoomlngdale's 14 department stores across the nation and consld red one of the experts In the field. "Since lights go on the tree first, let's start there." said Wachtel. "The smaller bulbs the better this year, and all-white lights are preferable, although the cool spectrum of blues and greens will be very popular or even a combination of blue and green, or white and blue and while and green. "A s for decorations, there Is u w id e e n o u g h sp ec tru m o f themes In the trimmings on the market this year to please everyone's tastes, but I'd say the trend Is toward the more tradi­ tional look. The old-fashioned look of decorative tree skirts covering the tree base Is very much back In favor." A U PI s u rv e y o f B loom Ingdale's and stores featuring Christmas decorations Indicated the following trends for this year's tree: " V ic to r ia s L a c s " - ry rib­ bons of ecru lace mixed with strands of fake pearls, gold bows, tiny Victorian dolls und an old-fashioned gold tree skirt. Ivory lights preferred. "Opalaacosca"—Use bubble glass balls with Iridescent glitter, mirror sturs. silver filigree hearts and bellcluster. frosted pine garlands, and a white or Irides­ cent tree skirt. Frosted whltr lights give Just the*right Illumi­ nation. "Ckolr of Aagsla"—Wooden or plastic angels dressed In silver and gold Interspersed with sliver and gold balls, gold mirrors, silver bells, and miniature gold Instruments, silver und gold twisted bead garlands, gold tree skirt. Clear lights or gold lights If available. "Baow Q m n m- Fairy dolls of any sort with white flowers, feathers, peurl strands, silver filigree ornaments and silver brushed balls and silver tree skirt. Clear twinkle lights finish the look. • • F l o r i d * ' * — M in ia t u r e mermaids and pink flamingos, seashells and pearl strands, aqua and pink glitter balls. Pink and blue lights. ••Bporto*'—Miniature sports equipment, such as running shoes or Ice skates. Multicolor lights and garlands provide the color. ••Foatooy**—Hung fantasy puppet figures ol any sort with silk nr Jeweled butterflies and flowers, moon and star garlands. : ) They don't need batteries, .•they don't require a computer. Mhey don't talk und you don't jn ced a 50-page instruction : manual for assembly. They're : simple, classic und bound to •light up a ch ild 's eyes on i Christmas morning. This year's selection of toys •ptmus the electronic Innards •ibrninlsc lo be us popular us ever, •iald Kick Anguilla, editor of •tj'Toy und Hobby World." an •Industry trade publication. ?. One hardy perennial, that ild-tlmer Mr. Potato Head, has ren delighting children for 35 (tars and Is expected to be as Popular as ever, a lon g’ with tewer toys that also have a Irflnttr potato flavor. Included In that category urc ANNUAL A FTE R TH ANKSG IVING S A ID ! • RAB B IT FU R JACKETS on*. 150- 3 9 * * ,.4 9 "Baggady Ana and Andy" —Small dolts of the gingham favorites with their dog and cat. romblned with red hearts, red und w h ite heart g a rla n d s, multi-color button garland. Ill by red and clear lights. ••Babas 29** —Qrtmmlng* Include miniature toys, soldiers, rocking horses, sleds Interspersed with alphabet cut-outs linked togeth er as garlands. Bubble lights will add excitement. • EN TIR E SHOCK O F E X e r r IN C FALL SWEATERS Reduced 20%affand • 100% COTTON TW IL L ‘ ‘Food. Ol a r l a n s F o o d " P A M S A SKI RIB-JUNIOR —Gingerbread boys and girls. Ice cream cone* filled with colored cotton, plastic apples and orungrs with glitter, cherries, even mini-tables covered with food. Candy garlands, of course, und multi-color lights. "B asra"—With so many small Teddy bears und other miniature bears und pandas on the market, try a "b e u r" tree with one dressed as Suntu on top. Hed and clear lights. AND .MISSES, 3-13 4-16 orig. to 32" 14 ** • A TERRIFIC SEIJCCTIONOF JUNIOR A MISSES DRESSES values to AO" 29**-39** • FIJCECK GOWNS orig. to 2B" 9 * * . |6** "Baby's First Christmas" —Baby dolls, lovebirds, baby shoes, a stork, and clear twinkle lights. ** • BETTER PO LYU RE TH AN E A l i . W EATHER COATS o rig . 8 5 " Just reduced lo la T a y l a n d " O ld Favorite* In By Patricia McCormack UPI Senior Editor United Proa* International N CBIE all In tones of hot pink and purple, topped off by a Jeweled star. Pink lights. "D ianay w orld —Ornaments of Mickey. Minnie. Donald Duck. Pluto, Goofy and other Disney churacters. red ribbon garlands, red mesh stars, red and gold balls, and red and clear lights. SANFORD PLAZA • VIM • U Vdl Kl IHD • m IXI’IO " • FAMOUS MAKER ROBES orig. to 44" 29**-34** To y *Still O n Shelves Couch Potato Pals and Spuds MacKen/le. u toy version ol the "original party unimol" used In commercials for BudwclM-r Light Beer. Spuds and Couch Potato Pals arc practically walking out of stores, said Anguilla, but. hr added. "Som e people are out­ raged that his dog that sells bet-r Is big with kids." Fisher-Price, the well-known manufacturer ol educational toys, has Introduced a toy line. Fun With FotHt. that Anguilla described as "one of the most exciting. Interesting things on the non electronic toy front.” "It Is a great, grrat toy line consisting of standard basic play food, a kitchen center and dif­ ferent play sets," he said. "The fond Is realistic and well de­ signed. You pick up u sandwich and It has the weight of a sandwich." The most deslrahlr traits a toy can have Is collectibility and the ability to adapt to changing tu stes and a ttitu d e s , suld Anguilla, which ensures Its |xipularlty for many years. "C o lle c tib ility und annual updating are reasons Barbie und G I. Joe havr been around so long." he said. "T h e teenage girl. Barbie, und the fighting man are updated and made relevant and attractive to kids every year." Jodie Levin, a spokeswoman for the Toy Manufacturers of Amerlcu. said Barbie and G.l. Joe take the No. 1 und No. 2 spots respectively In popularity umong dolls and action figure toys. One toy that seems to be on Its way to liecoming u classic is My Little Pony, now in Its fifth year. OK I 'message fa r you HAPPY THANKSGIVING from John F. Schaeffer M.D. and stiff ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Specializing In Total Joint Replacement Arthroscopic Surgery Sports Injuries Good news about prostate cancer. More than 90.000 men were diagnosed last year with prostate euncer—and more than 26.000 died. Hut., prostate canecr can In* cured If detected early. T h e good news lor Central Florida Is new ultrusound detection equipm ent—the first of its kind In the area—now available from W inter Park Urology Associates as part o f their com prehensive program for the evaluation of prostate diseases and disorders. The program offers complete diagnostic and treatment capabilities. Including biopsies which can be performed without the need for hospitalization. Medicare assignment accepted W in t e r U r o lo g y P a r k A s s o c ia t e s / 317 N. Mangoustine Ave. (305) 323-2577 'r e f v t 9 9 r 851 West Morse Blvd. Winter Park. Florida 32789 (305) 647-4744 South Seminole Medical Plaza 521 W. Stale Rd. 434. Suite 101 Longwood, Florida 32750 (305) 260-5797 �« , t, n > w o », g g . u . r e r - K fc *! ' •*. .L. N oon - S a n t a ’s c o m in g to to w n o n a fire tru c k w ith t r e a t s fo r th e k id s! D o n ’t m is s th e fu n ! : ’* -V ' V **'■& '* "■ ‘ Jf f i a l : S a n t a w ill b e a v a ila b le fo r p h o to g r a p h s e v e ry S a t u r ­ d a y a n d S u n d a y fro m n o o n to 5 w ith tr e a ts , a n d p h o to s for o n ly $ 4 .9 5 ! [L___ _ z i , H e w ill a ls o b e a v a ila b le T u e s d a y th ru T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 n d - 2 4 th fo r la st-m in u te r e q u e s ts . < x> S4NFORD PM Z/1 " W h e r e G o o d T h in g s H a p p e n " M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 1 0 -9 , S u n d a y s f r o m 1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 ■ l__________ �* 1 ®w™"WWPWPfwl V H T M I M f w f l W WMwMTIimW# PI. 4 Tkwrsdsy, Wav, Mt H P Year Of The Calendar From Ansel Adams to the Zodiac, from Art Deco to Z lffv . from the White House to The Far Side, the calendars o f 1908 have something for every interest, taste, humor and attitude. There are calendars for dog lovers, cat fanciers, photography bufTs, art aficionados, political animals, trivia addicts, astrology e n t h u s ia s t s , s p o r t s fa n s , e n v ir o n m e n ta lis ts , ca rto on freaks, dieting devotees, video auteurs and girl watchers galore. Herewith a sample o f what's In store to chart the course o f your days In style: From Florida—home o f Disney W orld . Cape C anaveral and S p o n g e -a -R a m a o f T a r p o n S p rin gs—the place everyone eventually visits and the place Floridians would like everyone else to stay out of. comes the calamity calendar o f the Sun* shine State. With Information gleaned from newspaper clippings, and with tongue planted firmly In check, the calendar headlines such 1907 events as the F eb .. 20 capture o f a 150pound alligator in Orlando's sewer and the Shoe Spat of June 20: 93-year-old St. Petersburg man disputes fit of new shoes, punches policeman. The calendar Is a fund-raiser for the Florida Conservation Foundation, which promotes p r o je c t s th a t p r o t e c t th e e n v ir o n m e n t , s a id B ill P a rtin g to n , d ire c to r o f the foundation. "W e hope people mail them to their relatives up north, because once they read this there's no way they would come down here and eat out of our refrigerators all winter long." said Partington. Calendars are available for 06. plus a 91 mailing charge, from the Florida Conservation Foundatlon at 1191 Orange Ave., Winter Park. Fla.. 32709. What has President Reagan been up to and how much of it does he remember? Those ques­ tions and more are answered In “ The Official Election Year Cal­ endar." compiled by Randall J. Thompson. The dally entries represent more than three years of data collection, gathered from pro­ fessional news releases "In order to construct a socio-political his­ tory of the Reagan administra­ tion." Here we find that on Nov. 11. 1985. Reagan toasted the Prlnerss o f Wales by calling her ."Princess David." And who can forget March 24. 1905. when f ir s t lu tly N a n c y R e a g a n Whispered " I don’t know " to her jiusband when he was asked About a secret CIA operation In |he Sudan. Reagan then re­ sponded to the question with ."N o comment." • Illustrated with cartoons by Dwane Powell, the calendar can be ordered by sending 95.95 (plus 91.30 for postage) to: The News and Observer. Attention: Calendar Sales. PO Box 191. Raleigh. N.C. 27602. .'Workman Press has done It again w ith its collection o f page-a-day desk calendars. This ar‘s offerings are brimming th new bits o f Information for each day. be it new words, quotes, sports facts, trivia. Jokes, w ord o rig in s . In sp ira tio n a l thoughts and Bible verses. 96.95 each. The calendars also arc avail­ able In special editions for kids, th e S h o e la c e P a g e - a - D a y versions o f new words, Bible verses and American history, 97.95 each. What's your sign and what's In the stars for 1986? Workman o f fe r s a D a lly H o r o s c o p e Pagc-a-Day version for 95.95, and larger visions o f astrological fantasy with (he Fantasy Calen­ dar 1987 created by B oris Vallejo. 96.95. The International Astrological Society is marketing its official set of wall-sized personalized predictions for every sign, with original Illustrations by painter Agnes Orioles. The calendar Is available at most book and gift sto res fo r 97.95 (99.95 in Canada! or call 1-800-233-7733. Those who need more than the newspaper's dally fix o f cartoons can look to their new calendar every day for some comic rtlief. The Doonesbury desk calendar (910.95) features some of Garry Trudeau's classic strips, and the days of the week are peppered With notable phrases, historical and otherwise, such as President Reagan's remark on Aug. 20: "N o w we are trying to get unemployment to go up and I think we are going to succeed." '■‘ Z lg g y . e v e r y o n e 's lovab le Everyman, has his own adven­ tures in a desk-sized appoint­ ment diary ($6.95) and a post­ er-size model ($7.95) featuring dally advice in each block: "S ta n d u p ." "S ta n d o u t ." "Stand by." We Join Opus the penguin on his Mom Quest to Antarctica In 1988 for one o f the Bloom C o u n ty c a le n d a r s (9 7 .9 5 ). featuring some Inventive photo­ graphy by Jody Boyman and some bad literary allusions by creator Berke Breathed. Gary Larson takes us to the The Far Side of 1900 (98.93| with a collection of cartoons that give new meaning to the word bizarre. Find out what happens when costs go Joyriding, when potato salad goes bad and what dogs really hear. Also playing the humor circuit la Nicole Hollander's Sylvia, the cigarette-puffing cynic who tells us In her desk calendar (97.95) that the only events worth celebrating are the day the first national ch olesterol hotline opened and when sromen re­ porters at the W hite House burned their red outfits. The beauty of art and the wonders o f nature have never been more strikingly depicted than In the new year's crop at E calendar*. The stirring black-and-white photographs o f the American West by Ansel Adams Is a must for photography buffs, offered by the New York Graphic Society. 914.95. Celebrating the 20th anniver­ sary of Its first calendar publica­ tion, the Sierra Club has a set of calendars extraordinaire featur­ ing wilderness and nature pho­ tography by some of the nation's best. The Sierra Club wall calen­ dars. Wilderness. Wildlife and Trail editions, sell Tor 97.95 each. A desk calendar retails Tor 90.95 and a pocket calendar Is available for 95.98. H ^ l r o a A L L TOOK E R TK ltTAurora m b k d s i MOVIE ABVENTURE’8 II COUPON— VCRS 3 M O VIES FO R SPECIAL 4 POM 4 Congratulations To 8eminole Centre On Tour 2nd Anniversary P e r ij 3 DAYS { j ONLY * 1 0 . 9 5 O n ly $ 1 0 ............JGIVNQ W EEK EN D ONLY _____ THANKSQIVNGf | JDtfer^Qood iL S L J t - —n— « | | _ expiresD tc. 2,1907 Expires w ^ 8 ---------------------- s c o u p d w ----------------------- j .J LIFETIM E! w w w o ra ra w w — 1 p r Front The Entire Staff At... w f t 1 i I MOVIE™ ADVENTURE'S II jj JUST BRING COUPON j « .. . - . . P erfect Stocking Stutter I 3 2 3 -1 2 3 4 E*pass Dss. 01,1007 ---------- ---------------- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Moa-Sat. M , Sun. 1-9 TAMPA BAY SEM INOLE C E N TR E NOVEM BER 2 8 th, 1 9 8 7 3 LANA BROWN The msrehants and Horn* Propartias invlta you to atop out and aaa tha lovaly TAMPA BAY SWASHBUCKLERS perform on NOV. 28, 1987 at 2 p.m.-3 p.m.-4 p.m. ★ Rtflistar To Win 5 Sets of 2 Tickets each to Dec. 13th Detroit Lions game at Tampa Bay. (Tkkats tjJvsfl sway Sat. Nov. at, 1M7) CINDY WILSON ★ Autographed Tampa Bay Buccaneers Football ★ Tampa Bay Swashbuclers potters & calendars. SeminoleCentre CHANTEL QRlFFfM | �Somebody Stole The Grinch This Christmas toitfwH jjgrgjg 9 HcraM AHvxrbur, Sartor*. FI. ThwrWgy, Wav. M, 1F47—7C Televsion Specials: Tuning In For The Holidays UPI P u t a n Writer NEW YORK (UPI|—Rudolph will make his annual holiday visit, bul this Christmas some­ body stole the Orlnch. Santa Claus will be around but not George C. Scott as Ebenezer Scrooge. The hills will be alive with the sound of music as Julie Andrews s in g s C h ris tm a s m u sic In Salzburg. Austria, but Perry Como won't be celebrating at some exotic Christmas location, like he did last year In San Antonio. Texas. This year's holiday program­ ming will have the networks pre-empting some of their glitz, m ayhem and canned laugh tracks for threc-handkrrchlef dramas, while PRS will provide class acts ranging from Mikhail B arysh n ikov's ‘ ‘ The N u tcra ck er" to opera stars Shirley Verrett. Fredericks Von Stadc and Jessye Norman. At some point during the holidays, you can count on video visits to the Vatican, the Holy Land and the Mormon Taberna­ cle Choir. Ted T u rn er's Superatatlon WTBS has a schedule o f golden oldie movies that Include Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman In a colorized version of "T h e Bells of St. Mary's." Barbara Stanwyck In "Christmas In Connecticut." and Deanna Durbin and Gene Kelly In "Christmas Holfday." The animated specials that used to dot what television called the fam ily hour has dwindled In recent years, with only CBS carrying a significant number. The granddaddy of Christmas cartoons Is "Rudolph the RedNosed Reindeer." which hasn't missed a year since 1964 and will be shown on CBS again this year. However, the Dr. Seusa classic. "T h e Grinch Who Stole Christmas" Is taking the year off. Keshla Knight P u llia m —the Other animated programs on adorable Rudy on "T h e Cosby the CBS schedule Include "The Show"—In the title role o f this Life and Adventures of Santa H a n s C h r is t ia n A n d e r s e n Claus." the original Oarfleld Christmas parable. Also starring Christmas special. " A Ctayma- are Rue McClanahan of "T h e tlon Christmas Carol." "Bugs G old en G i r l s " and W ilia m B u n n y 's L o o n y C h ris tm a s Daniels of "St. Elsewhere." Tales" and "Santabear.” Other NBC holiday programs NBC's sole animated adven­ Include a special Christmas tu re to d a te Is " M ic k e y 's version of "A IL " " A Motown Christmas Carol," while ABC Merry Christmas." a Bob Hope has given up cartoons for the holiday special, a Jack Paar holidays. show, the annual "Christmas In Here's a rundown on other Washington" celebration that In special programming for the previous years has been at­ holidays: tended by President and Mrs. NBC has several heartwarmers Reagan, and a late-night repeat featuring blg-name casts. "The of Johnny Carson's "Christmas Father Clements Story" (Dec. With Friends" on Christmas 13) stars Louis Gossett Jr. and Eve. Carroll O'Connor In the tale— NBC News. In consultation Inspired by a true story—of a with the U.S. Catholic Confer­ black Chicago priest who fights ence and the Conference o f the local church hierarchy for Bishops, again this year will the right to adopt a son. broadcast Pope John Paul II In a less grllty vein Is "T h e celebrating Christmas services Lillie Match Glrlr* (Dec. 21) with from St. Peter's In Rome. On Christmas Day. In con­ Barnard Hughes and Gerald sultation w ith the National McRaney. John Schneider and C o u n c il o f C h u rc h e s , th e Tom Wopat, w ho portrayed network will present a montage brothers on " T h e Dukes o f of Christmas celebrations from Ifazzard." are again cast as around the world. Under consid­ brothers In "Christmas Comes to eration for Inclusion are places Willow Creek" (Dec. 20). but this as diverse as Bethlehem. South tim e they're In Alaska, not Africa and Mayport. Fla., home Kentucky. base o f the USS Stark. , On Christmas Day CBS will CBS offers two very different repeat "T h e Gift or Love: A Hallmark Hall of Fame pres­ Christmas Story." starring Lee entations this Christmas. "Th e Remlch and Angela Lansbury. Secret Garden" (Nov. 30). based ABC is c u t t in g b a ck on on Frances Hodgson Burnett's Christmas. On Dec. 13 It will children’s classic about a little repeat "Th e Christmas Star" orphan girl. Is a Normon Rose- with Ed Asner. Dec. 16 Is the big mont production, which guaran­ holiday night with three hourtees a lush presentation. The long specials. cast Includes Derek Jacobi. "Christmas At Home With The The second Hallmark produc­ Muppcts" (title tentative) will be tion Is "Foxfire" |Dcc. 13). star­ followed by "Julie Andrews: The ring Hume Cronyn. Jessica Sound o f Christmas." filmed in Tandy and John Denver In a Salzburg where "T h e Sound of poetic yet realistic drama about Music" was made. The hills will an Appalachian farm family. be a live with A ndrew s and Also from CBS is “ A .Hobo's P la c ld o D o m in g o s i n g i n g Christm as" (Dec. 6) starring Christmas music. Wacky Gifts: From Fish Tios To Tim And Fanny Fakkar ■ v J a s h M a sse UaitadPrssa latsraallsoal S o y o u d i d n 't li k e th e "Ram bo" attack slippers or the fish tie you got last yea r? Look around. Whether your aim Is all In fun or outright revenge, this year's crop of "uinuslng" gifts Is Indeed Impressive. For all those silly gadgets, dry fruitcakes. Ill-fitting gloves or pen-and-penril sets you re­ ceived. you now enn amass an Impressive arsenal o f lucky, bizarre, useless and senseless gills to reciprocate In kind. Lava lam ps, mood rings, "them e" cnndles and the like have become old hat for the truly In sp ired ta c k y g ift b u yer. Herewith a sampling of the best of the worst: For those who like a pro­ fessional manicure, there Is the "L a d y M ich elle" nail dryer, whlrh automatically dries your nails, provided you sit motion­ less with arms outstretched for half an hour. might appreciate the "Silver Bullet" precision yo-yo. 939. which Is touted as being “ much less expensive than a 9100.000 sports car. and |ust us fun." Of course, what wus pre­ viously mundane Is now carried to the height of absurdity. Coffee mugs and refrigerator magnets now feature everything from "reflections on life" to lewd suggestions. For a personal touch, forget T u rk e y -T im e T riv ia I t 's la te a fte rn o o n on Thanksgiving Day. the table Is cluttered with the rem­ nants of the feast, a few stlll-uwuke stulw arts are watching TV but most of us have our feet up somewhere with our eves closed. Another filling holiday, und especially filling was the turkey we savaged u few hours ugo. Tim e to pay a few respects, so consider: —The turkey got Its name from the country of the same. Known as u guinea fowl. It wus Imported to England by way o f Turkey. The name stuck. —Hen|amln Frunklln pro­ For luxurious skin, there Is the complete line of Elvis Presley "L o ve Me T en der" skin-care products, will) sayings by The King und a genuine copy of his uutograph and his likeness on every Jar. Busy executives no doubt will appreciate the " IIIHH Digital Diary," which does everything u 97.9H week-at-a-glance memo book does, und for only 999 plus batteries. Then there's the "Executive Edge." 935. a switchblade dis­ guised us u pen. which might come In handy for quick trips to the all-night convenience store. Game hunters In the family will probably appreciate u carton of camouflage toilet paper for those weekend outings. It’s two-ply. and will help ensure no one Is mistaken for a white-tailed deer at vulnerable moments. For the party animal, there Is "Th e Barbell." 912.93. a drink­ ing glass with a I IV-pound barbell atturhed to the base to provide a good workout while hogging the holiday cheer. The quality-minded gamester the lingerie and consider a lim b o -d a n c in g Santa on a skateboard, a “ Mr. Genius Bear" that cries "Ow. that hurts" and other sophisticated expressions, or "Grass Body Spray." that s m e lls s u s p ic io u s ly lik e a lawnmower. Even the multlmllllon-dollar mail-order catalog business Is getting Into the tacky act. The Sharper Image offers the radio-controlled "E xploration posed the turkey be named the national bird. To his dismay, the bald eagle was chusrn Instead. —President G eo rg r Washington Issued the first national Thanksgiving Day proclamation In 1789. bul not a ll p re s id e n ts w ere thrilled with the Idea. Thom­ as Jefferson. In fact, actively opposed the holiday during his two terms as president. —About 71 million turkeys are consumed In the Untied Stales cacti year, with about 45 million of them gracing the table on Thanksgiving Day. V E R T IC A L B L IN D S OUR- FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY ft* l*« A m lin m m w (MM* c*« S M I* 4*94 } << VENDER SPACE A VAILAB LE $300 & $500 o i * I 111. \ i i \ i • S \ I . :: \M i n • S I N i r\L— Bul perhaps this yru rs ul­ timate gag gift, one that could be billed as the gift that keeps on giving. Is Ihe board game "T V Preaching For Fun and Profit." featuring the Rev. Tim and Fanny May Fakker. •'f - " i ■'* ■«(’ i )* i ,i*o* nun 4 * ' w i f i - \:» i o M O H H IF ID S AT SADDLE UP S S A i IT A I A n Dw n lw Tm 750 Wylly Avo.. Sanford ( ’"U iS"*) TUES. <> - i i SM \I» [ a n m illlC A TIS M M 1M U OVER 160 STYLES OF BOOTS TO CHOOSE FROM TrK Top MON. \ * 9 SANFORDVERTICALS ‘A I I* V I C K From the Horchow Collection catalog comes the black nylon rope necklace complete with Christmas tree bulbs In five festive colors. 945. and mat­ ching earrings, one bulb each. 915. Live wiring Is not sug­ gested. • FREE In home estimates • FREE installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship CHRISTMAS COUNTDOWN SALE SUN. Submarine." 9179 plus ship­ ping. for Ihe bathtub-bound nautical adventurer. Then there Is Ihe duck decoy masquerading as a telephone that doesn't ring bul signals a call "b y a pleasant quacking." 959. And who wouldn't want the " O r d e r l y U n iv e r s e L ig h t S c u lp tu re." which, for Just 92.HOO will "draw you deep Into the microscopic landscape o f a quartz crystal." To guarantee m axim um appreciation, the price tag ts unremovable. WED. » THURS. M CUM MS naan SAY CL9U9 PJL 17 " N o n w jT o a * * » Fry# Wrangler Larado H A TS Rsgistar Now Far FREE (Custom Shaping) Stetson • Rasistot Balts • Bucktes Moccasins Saddle Up SAT. Ml. • Taxaa • Justin • Tony Lama • Nocona REQISTRATION FORM FOR FREE BOOT GIVEAWAY NAME _______________________________________ _ A00RES9_______________________________________ CITY RHONE NO. DRAWING TO TAKE PUCE CHRISTMAS EVE (S200 VALUE) NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SH 25% 24% 23% 22% 21% 20% 19% 18% 17% 11 14 16% 15% 14% 13% 12% 11% 10% TOP OF THE LINE WESTERN FASHIONS 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% !■ n » a » 10% 10% 10% 10% T H b CLOU MS M P.M. L E E • T H E B R A N D T H A T F IT S S IZ E S : P E T IT E - M E D IU M - L O N G J l L "Sals Eicludss: SwIksMds/Surl Accessories. 1*NsbowdsA l He Aces— price. Proiloyfy Mortod Do— Items. All CilsUnf layaways, am Certlflsstet, WstdiMiCsraMie Jowokw AN CMstsiss lay— ays Must •a Claimed By 11-3347. AX others Nstamed Te I t s >Or C/odU". A< Idee b r i w q u Ortytt E N Stas Taw*11 HOLIDAY HOURS: 11-2747/11-3147 sum I i/arwT End* m i m i Mon.-Frt 10-4 Sal. 10-7 Sun. 124 "To Serve Ull" 2927 E-5 Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Ssafsri a 32771 E2 Layaway 322-0408 SaddleUp WESTERN FASHIONS HWY. 434-427 L0NGW00D, FLA. (305) 831-3383 �CARD'S HALLMARK SHOPPE HAS YOUR STYLE OF GIFT! Why drive the distance When We have that Special Gift For Everyone On Your lw ? And As A Special V ^ 1) Headache*. Diainaaa, Blurred Vtalon 2) Neck Bain, Tight Muscle*. Spasms 3) Shoulder Pain. Pain Down Anns, Numbness In Hands Of Pain Between Sheuldsrt. Difficult Breathing. Additional Pair 5| Lower Bach Pain. Hip Pain, Pain Down Logs Because thousand* of area residents have spine related problems that might respond to Chiropractic Car*, wo offer our services to you. FREE OF CHARGE. jm Your Initial Spinal Examination Includes Consultation, 10 Standard Tost*, and If necessary, ONE FREE X-RAY, to determine if you may bo helped by Chiropractic. b — Bonus To You. Our CALL TODAY 3304): THE BACK SPECIALISTS NEED CARPET NEED VINYL? ' VSMA l OWf SI PRICE S Nl [ D I HE t OWE SI PRICES ’ FOR THAT WARM FEELINQ...SHOP LO O K W H A T S A N F O R D G O T FO R C H R IS T M A S ^K K O R V farm s D e lic io u s fo o d gifts f ro m a ro u n d th e w orld. OPENS N O V E M B E R 2 7 th /gg |* l 2 z 5 # S E M IN O L E C E N T R E N EXT TO P U B L IX Sal* Date: Through Sunday, Nov. 29 Store Location: S E M IN O LE C E N T R E . S A N FO R D Store Hours: Mon. Sat. 9:00 A M •9:00 PM Sunday 10:00 A M •«:00 PM �FOOD Fun Foods Put Spark Into Christmas Season SAN FRANCISCO |UPt| - Easy to eat. easy to •ervr. foods that can be picked up and munched — from spicy dolmas to cheesy hors d'ocuvrrs — make fanciful and creative hits for any holiday ocrasnton. Margaret Fox. of the famed Cafe Houjalala In Mendocino, Calif., said she prepares an elegant “ w ra p p ed " morsel from a sim ple toasted baguette. She spreads It with something “ creamy and w h ile" like sour cream, cream cheese or a soft Italian cheese, mixed with fresh dill, a little crumbled smoked salmon and sprinkled with lemon Juice. " It ’s a great Utile* trral. really delicious and It looks lovely." said Fox. "It s one «>f those dishes that Is much more than the sum o f Its parts." Jeremiah Towers of San Francisco s chic Stars Krstaurant said one of his favorites Is similar In nature. He takes little croutons and touches them up with sliced salmon, smoked trout nr sturgeon spiced with buttrr. lemon juice and black pepper. " I servr them with frozen vodka, a piece of toast, a sip of vodka. It's really wonderful and easy to do." he said. At the trendy China Moon Cafe In San Francisco. Barbara Tropp offers an exotic holiday fare railed "crispy spring rolls stuffed with curry chicken and fresh chills." a stir fried dish made with diced vegetables. Chinese glass noodles, and dashes of aromatics. Including ginger, garlic and chill. "They will make a parly." she said. "They're hot and crispy and spicy and people love them. You can eat them with your fingers and feel like a kid. It's fun food." For an conversational dessert that ran be bought mail-order. Fox will ship a 22-ounce wheel of Pan Forte Dl Mendocino, made with nuts, honey, spices, candled orange and lemon peel baked and mellowed with age and layered with bittersweet churolale. " I have a real fondness for this rich and unusual dessert." said Fox. "It was originally made In the Middle Ages to provide the crusaders with energy. Now. It's the perfect snack at a parly or for hiking or skiing." For more Information on ordering and a free catalog, write: Cafe Doujalais Bakery. P.O. Box 730. Mendocino. Calif. 90400. For a P R 4.000 ______ „years ____ old. ________ lreal reknowned rhef Narsal David suggests an Assyrian grape leaf dolma, which hr says ran be used as an apprlizer or pari o f a main course. It's made with diced lamb, pearl rice and chopped leeks among other things. Other favorites that come rolled or folded In a wrapping Include such Mexican dishes as burrllos or lacos. Spanish lapas. Greek gyros. Middle East falafrls. Polish ptmshkls. Japanese gyo/as or pot stickers and French at tiffed croissants. At Mission Sonoma Inn In Sonoma. Calif., several low-calorie offerings. Included In Ihr book "Spit F u d ." are I he exotic scallop cervlrhe on rurt'mbcr rounds |UI rulorlrs a serving! as well as celery stuffed with herb cheese (34 calories). Potpourri Prepare Holiday Fruit Cakes Now Fruitcakes are special during the holidays. Make yours now so It will be well-aged In time for Christmas parties. Make extras, as gifts. DUTCH FRUITCAKE 2 cups raisins Vk cup golden mm Vk cup buttrr or margarine, softened H cup sugar 3 ?gg* IV* cups flour I tablespoon baking powder I teaspoon each allspice and nutmeg 14 teaspoon salt Vk c u p f i n e l y c h o p p e d crystallized ginger I cup chopped nuts Rum for aging Combine raisins and rum: set aside several hours or overnight to mellow. In mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar. Ileal In eggs, one at a time. Combine flour, baking powder, spices and salt: stir Into creamed mixture and also stir In ralsln-rurn mixture, ginger and nuts. Sp oon ba t t e r Into HVk-lnch-hy-4Vk-lnch loaf pan that has been lined with greased brown paper. Bake In 250-degrrr oven 144 to 2 hours, until wooden pick Inserted In center comes nut clean. Cool; gently peel off paper. Wrap cake In rum-soaked cheesecloth, then plastic wrap and store In a cool place to age several weeks or longer. Check cake occasionally and sprinkle with additional ruin as needed to keep cake moist. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one cake. h cup crumbled blue cheese (about 3 ounces) V4 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons finely chopped red onion 12 o u n c e s m u s h r o o m s , divided Chopped parsley Mushroom Dijon Dressing (rec­ ipe follows) 1 quart trimmed and tom salad greens, chilled In s m a l l b o w l , c o m b i n e cheese, sour cream and onion; mix to blend thoroughly. Gently remove stems from two-thirds of the mushrooms. Reserve stems for dressing. Fill mushroom caps with cheese mixture. Garnish with parsley. Cover and chill. Meanwhile prepare Mushroom Dijon Dressing. T o serve, slice the remaining mushrooms. Toss with greens: arrange on platter with filled mushroom caps. Pass dressing separately. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Mushroom Dijon Dressing: In container o f electric blender, combine V4 cup vegetable oil. 2 tablespoons each distilled white vinegar and Dljon-style mustard. 14 tea sp oon each salt and pe pp er, and the r es er ve d mushroom stems. Blend until smooth. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes 2/3 cup. Vk cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons chopped green onions 2 tablespoons lemon Juice lVk teaspoons grated lemon peel Vk teaspoon sugar Salt and pepper, to taste 8 ounces mushrooms, sliced *2 cups assorted shredded fresh vegetables (beets, carrots, zuc­ chini. radishes) In m i x i n g b o w l , w h i s k together oil. onion, lemon Juice and peel, sugar, salt and pepper. Add mushrooms, tossing to mix well. Arrange your choice o f vegetables on serving plate. 1 Spoon m u s h ro o m s and vinaigrette over vegetables. This mushroom-vinaigrette mixture mav be prepared ahead and chilled for several hours before serving.This kitchen-tested reci­ pe makes 4 servings. * V * ; + 2/3 cup vegetable oil 1/3 cup white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons sliced green onions 1 t ab l e s p o o n Dl j on- s ty l e mustard Salt and pepper, to taste I pound fresh mushrooms. <T \ yV\ i j T 'f V # A r . In container of electric blender combine oil. vinegar, onions and mustard; blend umU smooth. Season with salt and pepper. Combine with mushrooms In bowl, tossing lightly to coat. Cover: refrigerate I to 2 hours, or up to 24 hours. Serve with sliced fresh tomatoes on let­ tuce-lined plates or toss onto green salads. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. . ^ V V * r ^ S < X / A ^ V % W v - \ > PSARUT RUTTER AND 1tk tablespoons peanut butter Ik apple, sliced Cinnamon 2 slices white or raisin bread Toast 2 slices of bread, spread with peanul butter while still warm. Arrange apple slices on lop and sprinkle with cinnamon. Top with the other slice of toast This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1sandwich. Prepare • garlic and chill poppar stuffing for holiday turfcoy. Entertain At A 'Wild West' Gathering During Holidays 4 Idaho potatoes. 7 lo 9 ounces rach 2 tablespoons hulter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons flour You don't have lo wall until the Holidays lo I Vk cups milk have a turkey dinner. Between now and 1cup chicken broth Christmas, for that special gathering, why 2 cups cooked diced chicken noi prepare a "h o l' shuthwestem Ireal and 1 4- o unc e can sl i ced stuff a turkey with garlic and chill pepper mushrooms, drained slulflng. and have a Wild Weal holiday 1 cup frozen peas, defrosted meal? V4 cu p t o a s t e d s i l v e r e d almonds (optlonal) WILD WEST MENU 1 tablespoon grated onion Vk teaspoon salt BIO GREEN SALAD WITH Vs teaspoon whilr pepper RED BELL PEPPERS AND Pinch of nutmeg CAYENNE VINAIGRETTE 2 ounces (44 cup) shredded Cheddarcheese TURKEY WITH OARLIC Bake potatoes. In medium AND CHILI PEPPER STUFFING saucepan over medium heat, melt butter. Stir In flour: rook 1 STEAMED BRUSSELS SPROUTS minute. Remove from heat. AND BABY CARROTS WITH Slowly stir In milk and broth. ZESTY MUSTARD SAUCE Return to heat. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce bolls and SOURDOUGH ROLLS th ic k e n s . Add c h ick e n , m ushrooms, peas, almonds, ASSORTED FRUIT TARTS grated onion, sail, pepper and nu t me g. Stir until heated COFFEE/TEA through. Spoon over opened potatoes. Sprinkle with cheese. OARLIC AND CHILI This kitchen-tested recipe makes PEPPER STUFFING 3 cups topping, or 4 servings. TUNA a U l F I H I BOATS 1 6 Vj-ounce can tuna, drained and flaked V4 cup minced celery V4 cup minced green onion V4 cup minced red pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1/3 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 6 hot dog rolls 1 tomato, halved and sliced V4 pound Jarlsberg cheese, cut In slices and halved diagonally 4 toothpicks In bowl, combine first 7 In­ gredients. Blend well. Spoon mixture Into rolls. Top with tomato slices, then lop with cheese, saving 6 pieces. Broil about 4 Inches from heat, until cheese Is melted and heated through. Fasten remaining slices of cheese on toothpicks to re­ s e m b le sails. Place Into sandwiches. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 sandwiches. Usr I he diced green chill peppers labeld Try "h ot" In place ol the regular chill pepper* If you prefer extra "h ea l" when you servr Ihl* rolorful Mulling 2 medium red sweet peppers, chopped ' i cup chopped onion 4 lo 5 largr cloves garlic, minced Vk cup butlrr or margarine 2 4-oz. runs diced green chill pepper*, drained •« cup snipped parslry V« lo Vk teaspoon sail ' « teaspoon ground red pepper Hcups dried whole wheat bread cubes or dried while bread eubrs I Vv cups shredded cheddar cheese (Bo/.) v« lo I cup chicken broth In u medium saucepan rook peppers, onion and garlic In Ihr butler or murguriue till tender. Stir In the chill peppers, parsley, sail and red pepper. In a large mixing bowl combine bread cube* and cheese. Add red pepper mixture. Drizzle with enough broth lo moisten. Tims lightly till well blended. Use to stuff a 14-16-pound turkey. Or hake, covered. In a greused 2-'k quart cusserold at 400° about 45 minutes or 1111 heuted through. Makes 10 lo 12 servings. (About 10 rups.) STEAMED BRUSSELS SFROUTS AND BABY CARROTS WITH ZESTY MUSTARD SAUCE Serve thr zippy sauce another time lo perk up other vegetable favorites. Try tins coll or cuullllower for starlrrs. 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 lablt-spnon* all-purpose Hour V« teaspoon |N-p|ier 2cti|t* milk 2 lablrs|MM)n* Dl|on style mustard 1 teaspoon finely shredded lemon or lime |x*el 1 tablespoon lemon or lime juice •••• 4 cu|m Brussels sprouls or two I0-o/. pkgs. frozen Brussels sprouts I |M)und baby carrots or rrgular carrots, cut Into 2-Inch chunks lit a medium suuecpan. melt butler or margarine. Stir In Hour, salt and pepper. Add milk all at once. Cook and stir over medium beat till thickened und bubbly. STIr In mustard, lemon |>eel. and lemon. Took and stir 1 minute more. Remove from heat. Keep sauce warm. Halve any large Brussells sprouts. In a 3-quart saucc|>an combine Brussels sprouts, currols und 1 cup wuter. Bring lo Just boiling: reduce heal. Uncover und simmer for 15 to 20 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Drain. Serve wllh sauce. Makes 8 In It)serving* N e w Ideas For Busy Days A h e a d Everyone makes a special ef­ fort to serVe new dishes during Ihe holidays. Especially popular arc salads lo make In advance and chill. A rice salad and mixed fruit salad are Ideal for brlng-ucourse parties or small al-homc dinners. pepper I rup mayonnatse I teaspoon prepared mustard Blend ull Ingredients In large bowl. Chill for 2 hours. Serve on lettuce leaves. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 servings. MISSISSIPPI RICE SALAD 2 cups diced unpeeled red apples 1rup avocado, diced 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I cup seedless grapes, halved Vk cup sliced sweet gherkins V« cup pecan or walnut halves Vk cup flaked coconut 1 tablespoon honey 2 tablespoons salad oil Toss apples and avocado wllh HOLIDAY SALAD 3 rups cooked rice, cooled 4 hard-rooked egg*, chopped Vkcup onion, finely chopped Vk rup sweet pickles, finely chopped 1 2-ounce Jar plmlcnlo. diced lVi cup) 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground black lemon Juice to rout well. Mix In grapes, gherkins, pecan halves und coconut. Chill for 2 hours. Drain off liquid, reserving I tablespoon. In Jur wllh light-filling lid. shake reserve liquid, honey und oil. Toss wllh frull-plckle mix­ ture until Ingredients arc well mixed. This kitrhen-lcsicd reci­ pe makes 4 servings. CASCADE POTATO EALAD 2 medium Idaho potatoes Vkcup low-fat yogurt 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 tablespoon red-wine vinegar 1 teaspoon Dljon-style mustard Vk teaspoon caraway seeds V4 teaspoon pepper Vk cup diced green bell pepper 1/3 cup thinly sliced scallions 2 tablespoons chopped parsley \ Pare potatoes; cut Into large chunks. Place In medium sauce­ pan In 1 Inch o f water. Cover. Bring to a boll; reduce heat and simmer 20 to 25 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Drain t ho r o ug hl y . Cool. S lice quarter-inch thick. In small bowl, combine yogurt, oil. vinegar, mustard, caraway seeds and pepper; mix well. Stir In green pepper, scallions and parsley. Combine dressing and potatoes; toss gently to coat. Cover. Let stand 1 hour. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. �lD-lairtarU HtftM ft MtraM Mvarflaar. I h M , PI. TTtartMay, Nav. M. 1M7 w 7 o Am erica’s Superm arket. 2 QUANTITY PHOHtt RESEftVEO i r o n i me C O »«»G aaV - te e I PRICES GOOD NOV. 2 7 -DEC. 2,1987 WEEK! BUY ONK...OfT ONC FREES! I THROUGHOUT THE STORE! —7— 17/W lit* *t MONDAY - SATURDAY 7JUL-IIPJ. SUNDAY M I-M I 3818 ORLANDO DR. PRICES A LS O G O O D A T 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. AND 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD aturday GIVEAWAY! TO THE FIRST mm A G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E G O O D FO R OVER IN SELECTED GROCERIES STARTING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1987 A T 7:00 A .M . A T T H E N E W S T O R E O N LY ! Buy One Get One Free Sale! --- * UMTiwus iSAL rri p | IV f lN P NATURAL BUT ONE. . WAKE ....GET 1 FREE! . * I J A T I MB f t T ^ mum MAiOAUttUITIIl OtIINUL OLD FASM4OM80 ASSORTED BORDENS R O U N D S IAai.IHMt1.MI RAMIN BUT ONE. . NOODLES..GET 1 FREE! HALF mum tut aiocoun mat. ti.it) GAL SEMI-SWEET BUT ONE. . _ MORSELS..GET 1 FREE! ^SANDW ICH BUT ONE.. BAGS . . . . . . GET 1 FREE! FtFtfAOM m COMUNATIOR ciAflitr »ooo mmiwtn n-u. tut) H U G O P IZ Z A M ER BUT ONE. . PRETZELS .. 1 FREE! $ 0 9 9 HUAUTTOMIMSMMNfOGET WITH* WITHOUT hub JAUMNOSISat. till *1.1*1 ^CHEESE BUI ONE.. T SPREAD . . . GE T ! FREE! CIACIIN' CMOCOLAIt MUM (AIM e ia ou tr 6000 ooooototounauto c iim i CAll IU001G (l.S«ei. c a il iu ow o a s -«t. tFIG. m . i$*) m SANDWICH BUY ONE.. COOKIES . .GET 1 FREE! OUO A m JMAL 116*1. tT.lt) LAWN BUY ONE.. BAGS ..... GET 1 FREE! lODOINIIIITS RtUtlUH |ltai. tl.lt) BLEND BUY ONE.. SYRUP.... GET 1 FREE! IUNCH O' CIUCH(ISat. til! tMt) FISH BUY ONE.. FILLETS.... GET 1 FREE! AU AUlOiUtlC |S6ai. ti lt) DISHWASHER BUY ONE.. DETERGENT GET 1 FREE! COIIUSIONIMIU turn (AMR 7f| ENGLISH BUY ONE.. MUFFINS . .GET 1 FREE! CHIPPED BUY ONE.. MEATS ....GET 1 FREE! MAOitOM(Hat. till ti lt) CHICKEN BUY ONE.. FRANKS... GET 1 FREE! AUOItON (ltai. Sill Sl.ltl CHICKEN BUY ONE.. BOLOGNA .GET l FREE! BUNCHO’ CSUMCHISat. ill! tl.lt) FISH BUT ONE.. STICKS.... GET! FREE! MACIM' 6000 (AU. S1.lt) HONEY BUY ONE.. GRAHAMS .GET 1 FREE! (QUASI Sill til) BORDENS BUT ONE.. BUTTERMILK GET 1 FREE! [I Au. SI-MI ^ AU VAI1ITIES " A o + i n m Ptpn i n i i m m pets m rv pi n i wr otm ft dn t dm n m a eta 4 o u t u i c i o m m i i u c i , png PEPSI C O L A c TON I Iw NGUL Aft 4 M P lI. 4*4 iALftMMX 4* *B D M ftOUN CANAft 4 OassOat ea vsDMOAft 4 444.1 P O TA TO CHIPS �^ V TRvnAav. Nov. » , IW7-J0 H»f*M A HtflM AtfwrttMr, I m M . PI. Vo w PHARMACY HOURS 9am - 6 p m EVERYDAY America’s Supermarket.. STORE HOURS MON-SAT - 7 A M - 11P M SUNDAY - 8 a m - 9 p m 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PHONE 321-6626 Food & Drug We’ re h ere to help. W h eth er h a vin g you r p rescrip tio n s fille d a ccu rately o r lo o k in g fo r a d v ic e on over-the-counter m edicines, you r p h arm acist is q u a lifie d to a ssist you. He w ill h elp you keep track o f all y o u r p rescrip tion s th ro u g h o u r C o n fp u te rize d P re s c rip tio n R ecords. O u r c o m p u te riz e d rec o rd s are a va ila b le fo r ta x purposes and you can fill a p reviou s p rescrip tio n w ith ou t a b o ttle o r receipt. Ask, and w e 'll be g la d to g iv e you the facts on the q u a lity g en eric d ru gs available. Call o r com e in fo r a ll you r h ealth needs. ? % SLOWK $793 PROCARDIA 100-CT...................... 10-MG................ J 2 V * INDERAL LANOXIN $999 locct 20-MG............ .V 1 1 “ •25/.125 ........... . m m INDERAL M S I* TENORMIN 40-MG............ 50-MG................ m 99 1MONTH SUPPLY ZANTAC $Q 79 150-MG.......... - J 4 6 M BIRTH CONTROL PILLS • PRC s m DIUNTIN TIMOPTIC . . . $£73100-CT ■ « 100-MG............ • PRC MOTRIN 600-MG.......... - J 1 5 '8 NAPROSYN CARDIZEM 375-MG............. M 9 " 60-MG............ « J 3 5 M DYAZIDE LOPRESSOR 100-CT.............. s 1 4 " 50-MG............ ^ 1 8 ” prc Wl W U DOUtU THK PACE MUX OP IMMJMCTUSKM COilPOMS UP TO AMO INCLUOtNG He. COUPONS FROM Ik UP TO $140 WHA I f KDCIMCD POM 11.00. 1 t. Lena on* couoon om ilom } A Iff* at now coupon* tor Me .Mm* «.-*b* doubted PM cuMonwr A*«nw coupon* ot that Me ikm war M redeemed tor lac* .aloe only ) Hme .Vueol me coupon ot me double vetoed Ihe coupon eiceed* the rwaa prc* ol mo tom mo cuVomor * entered only to mo roue EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTIOfl VALUES llctoopoo - to* tain* U k lo a y o i-II.M t r lM 1*< Coopoa - 11.00 kaloc <aiuo ol mo aom iNo cam bac.i 1* Ciitlomm* eytl edhwe 10 a* manulacluror* purely**# roquuomonr* ti'puMod on mo laco ol the coupon Evpeed coupon* oat nut do hono<od 1 Thr* oKm oaeiudot trw coupon*. W m -O ro coupon*, omor retaJw __ coupon* 1*fund cerhcelet and .lorn* *acludod Py lao i m0 SNA NO <00** PU A f 1 i A Id LS MAMU4 MAS GROUND BEEF r.'.» . •’ ■; jc ’ AL, • * L t' nowowon* •*•*■■*■ -** M M . A M .M M I, M Won 4^ r i -'ONJtf, NOV. J7-2*. IM7 ‘witiu 1 I L a i » )Jr U ASSOHTID vANiC Ttfft trsoMassoarii t-----r o t s * W( CHICKEN ENTREES $939 i HSCHIUUH H i " / Bit. LOWKNBRAU £*2" America’s Supermarket -gf N »|fM M>FH> PEPSI COLA W M N@ D<XE NWCHOOOD ’ T,r ; M G U tA A w u C m T COORS BEER HPkINI -* Ptm" 91 M « U<l 1**4*4 N U iA ljti 2 LTR. - FORKCHOPS .. n Nowthat Thank,a.ung U ovrr. don't 1ft the holiday •pint leave you Enjoy Ihr holiday weekend with your family and all ol your favorite* Iron) W'lnnDlaie! Wr'II br uprn regular hour* today, 7 OO a.in. until 11 00 pm . lor your *huppiug convenience. Ilavr a great weekend. and thank you fur .hopping Winn Dixie.. America * Supermarket' M IP IN l H P V IN I W GAAM U $979 PRC. CRINKLES .. «s M" MM M ( 1 79*/. JLOKK ic.... *• 87e OIXIANA 79c VIOITAILES > IMITATION „ K CHUSE SUCKS . ST — ‘1*0*11 BM MANl M U D M U (V I U IUN MN M M l IMHU IOUMR SAUNA A lUNiPl 1UNM ^ jS nIfandii . ^ 3 " V _ 74 WO MAAND UVOA CNQiCl M il DOMlItl ■ ' BOILED HAM . . . . . . >. B O nO M ROUND R0AS7 97 - ^ utuaa potato WU* tout IIIAM A M* jlUO UUD we L«Sai>j H I FUIIM POTATO SALAD t. Mlltl lltlN ITALIAN or CQc FmINCH bread lOAf O i l 7\. * BOUNDSTUBS ..*1” »<*«» MNMli CHICKENS ...«■ �I With This Coupon PuMx Beef. Gov'tImpacted (FutC ut) Assorted Flavors ot AN Natural — Fruit On The Bottom S Public .«* Publix Premier Yogurt P r e tn i^ Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Shredded Cheese DANISH BAKERY This Hem Available at Publn Stores with In store Bakeries Only Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Polk, Highlands Co. Ta b or Reg. or Diet: Sprite. Minute Maid Orange, A A W Root Beer or Assorted Varieties of Assorted Birds Eye Frozen Vegetables 'Pfatof Auto-Drip. Reg. or Electric Perk Folgers Coffee (Limit I Pleas*. With Other Purchases ot 17.60 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Bounty Towels Hunt’s Tomato Ketchup Cabernet, Merlol. Chablis, Riesling t.S-lit. SANFORD bottle Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. 12-0Z. cans 6-pk. 12-oz. cans (Limit 4 Please. With Other Purchases ot $7 SO or More. Excluding all Tobacco Hems) (Limit 4 Please. With Other Purchases ot $ 7 50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Hems) 6-pk. e • • .• .• * • ■ LAKE MARY Lake M ary V illage 651 W . Lake M ary Blvd. LO NQ W O O D OVIEDO Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 A lafaya Square 81 A lafaya W o o d s Blvd H ill 1 Where shopping is a pleasure JUMU1S TLi » r.,1 4. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 26, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 26, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a4f59d855354ef105f53fc2144e458a0.pdf 1956126a5f3fee28aad8875e112fdd8a PDF Text Text Ta Shupe's Scoop: Sportsman's Resident License Is Bargain S a n fo rd H e ra ld 80th Year, No. 4 Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 27, 1987 Price 25 Cents Accused Florist's Killer Found Hanged In Jail Cell By Susan Loden Herald StafT Writer The 16-year-old accused killer of a Forest City Horlst apparently hanged himself In his cell at the Seminole County Jail this morning. Edwin Paul Bateman was found dead In the single-man cell at about 6:40 a.m. today. Bateman, the accused cold-blooded killer of robbery victim Diane McGinnis, was arrested along with his girlfriend. Suzanne Marie Phillips. 15. of Forest City. June 26. McGinnis, 39, of Longwood. was murdered June 23 by a single shot to the back of the head, behind Floral Creations, where she worked In Hunt Club Comers. The lloral shop had been robbed of less than 8100. Both Bateman and Phillips have been charged with first degree murder. He was being Edwin Botoman Suxonn* Phillips held In the Seminole County Jail and she remains In the Seminole Juvenile Detention Center, next d o o r to t h e J a i l In S a n f o r d . A Jail guard. In a routine cell check, found Bateman's body. He apparently hanged himself with a pillow case suspended from a shelf In the cell. He was not In Isolation, but was In a single-man cell In the Juvenile section of the Jail. Seminole County sherlfTs Capt. Roy Hughey said. Bateman had given no Indication that he was considering suicide and he was not under a suicide watch, meaning a guard would check on him every 15 minutes. Hughey said. Bateman wns dressed In "prison blues," a loose fitting two piece garment. It had not been determined when he died. Hughey said at about 9 a.m. Investigators were awaiting the arrival of Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay. Investigators had left Bateman's body as It had been found, with the pillow case around the neck, Hughey said. An autopsy will be scheduled at Central Flnrldn Regional Hospital. Sanford. Phillips had not been notified of Bateman's Grindie Favors Tax Vote Mill Creek Foot Bridge Opens Today By Diane Petryk Herald Newa Editor Sanford will formally open a Mill Creek foot bridge today, almost five months after a four-Year-oId Sanford boy lost his life attempting to leap across the flooded channel. A 4 p.m. ribbon cutting ceremony will be held at the bridge. Just east of the W estslde Recreation Center, toward the rear of the building. City Manager Frank Faison said he did not know the cost of the bridge, a truss type of prefabricated steel with wood plank floor. The cost was also unavailable from City Engineer Bill Simmons. The body of Arthur Bradshaw Jr. was found April 5 after he fell Into the creek March 30 after trying to leap across the four-foot wide creek, which flows Into Lake Monroe. The boy. of 29 William Chuck Court, was swept away as a nine-year-old companion wat­ ched. police reported. Up to 50 people searched the area for several days before his body was found. The boys were on their way to the recreation center. The ribbon cutting was announced at Monday's Sanford City Commission meeting. An effort will be made to encourage youngsters to use the bridge rather than Jump the creek. In other business the commission: • Agreed 3-0 to postpone public hearings on closing, vacating and abandoning a portion of an east/west utility easement lying east of and V o g t O p p o s e s R e fe re n d u m WWSr Tiwwy Wi twl L a r r y T h o m p s o n o f S a n fo rd crosses the new M ill Creek bridge to visit friends In the W illia m C lark Court housing area. abutting Hidden Lake Drive and lying studies, should be allowed, but by between Ram blewood Drive and ordinance rather than excepUon. City Eastwlnd Court and closing, vacating Engineer Bill Simmons, In a memo to and a b a n d o n in g a p o r tio n o f Faison, likened the business to that of north/south utility easement lying using a personal computer In the home, which has been determined to south ofand abutting Anthony Drive. • Agreed 3-0 to consider an ordi­ be an acceptable home occupation. nance change rather than a special Home occupations are specified as a exception with regard to the request of conditional use in the SR-1 zoning Terry Conley. 103 Wildwood Drive, to district but are not specified as operate a home business in an area allowable conditional uses in either zoned "modified PUD ‘A ’." Commis­ SR-1 A or PUD-A. " If it’s fair and sioners agreed, so long as the business equitable let's change the zoning generates no traffic, the home occupa­ c o d e ." Eckstein said. S taff was tion license for a firm performing directed to bring back proposed feasibility studies, site analysis, de­ wording for an ordinance change. See BRIDGE, page BA mographic studies and competition Prom Staff and W ire Reporta Although Democrats In the Florida House o f Representatives began huddling Wednesday to seek an alternative to Governor Bob Martinez' proposed referendum on the sales tax on services, state Rep. Art Grindie thinks the referendum Is the *right route to take. Senate President John Vogt* D-Cocoa Beach, disagrees. "I think It's a great idea." said Grindie, referring to the referendum. "The governor's decision to put It on the ballot and let the people speak Is a good Idea." said Grindie. an Altamonte Springs Republican. Grindie said he Is unsure whether the service tax would survive a referendum, noting the Issue appears to be split about 50/50 and could be a close call. He said many people who provide services or work for businesses that do are against the tax. "Nobody likes to be taxed." But. Grindie said, the service tax also has many supporters. Including educators and consumer advocates. He said If the service tax Is knocked State: Issues Should Be Settled By City FDLE Declines Probe Of Police Chief By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Florida Department of Law Enforcement has turned down Longwood’s request that the agency Investigate allega­ tions against Police Chief Greg Manning. The agency said the Issues should be settled within the city. In an Aug. 7 letter received Aug. 17 by City Administrator Ron W aller. Jack Fenwick. FDLE director o f executive services, stated that the more recent a lle g a tio n s brought forward by Commissioner David Gunter against Manning Involve areas of management disagree­ ment between those Individuals and no criminal misconduct on Manning's part. Fenwick said he had discussed the matter with State Attorney Norman Wolfinger. Waller said today he plans to death early today. Hughey said. When McGinnis wns murdered Bateman wnsj living with Phillips at her parents home at 1532; Frances Drive, where the couple was nabbed after, witnesses Idcntifcd them from composite; drawings or suspects in the killing. The drawings) were Issued by the Seminole County ShcrllTsj Department, and sherlfTs Investigators mndc the) arrests. On his arrest report Bateman's address was) listed ns Miramar Fla. He had been living with) Phillips for about six weeks before the murder’ and Is said to have stayed with several other’; families In that area while lie attended Lake; Brantley High School. Phillips' home Is about one! mile from the murder site. The couple Is said to! have stayed close to than home after the murder Bee HANGED, page 10A report on the Investigation re­ quest to the commission Monday at a work session on the city budget and what he proposes to do. He said he would ask the commission's guidance and di­ rection. Waller said, "I was hoping the FDLE would investigate, but they declined so It's back In my lap." The city commission voted unanimously on July 6 to In­ vestigate charges made by Gunter In an 11-pagc statement. Four days later Waller wrote to the FDLE requesting the in­ vestigation. Gunter had asked Waller to investigate alleged violations of the city code and diversion of public funds by the police department to the Police B en evo len t A s s o c ia tio n , a private organization. Gunter said the commission voted for Waller to Investigate and now It's back to him to do his Job. "I still think the city is due an explanation on funds from Identification checks, fin g e rp rin tin g and m aking copies besides the auctions." he said. "W e have absolutely no Idea ever the Iasi 10 years how much went to PBA. a private entity, which ns operated In public facilities, using public personnel, files, typewriter und paper" Gunter also wants an account­ ing of the police department’s SWAT team fund, what funds were spent on and where Items are. He said It Is time Manning quits being so secretive with public funds. Gunter said. " I f the other commissioners want to let It slide, so be It." He said he will have no more to say until afier Waller makes his recommendation at the work session. Waller said he turned the Investigation over to FDLE because of the seriousness and scope of the allegations. He said neither he nor his staff had the time or expertise to go through all the details. This was the second time the city had asked FDLE for an Investigation of Manning this year. Waller made the request In January that charges that Man­ ning Improperly reported a 1983 Lake County boating accident involving his boat and that of another police officer. As a result of an Investigation FDLE found that although the accident was Improperly filed for Insurance purposes in Longwood rather than where It occurred (a misdemeanor), there was no evidence of misconduct. The stutute of limitations expired in 1984 for any action on the misdemeanor. Expressway Authority >ves Toll Booths Toll booths oa entry and exit ramps at the State Road 46 Interchange with the Orlando beltway In south Seminole County were approved by the Seminole County Expressway Authority Wednesday after­ noon. The toll booths, which will be manned part-time, will col­ lect 25-cent tolls from drivers. The authority also approved engineering plans for the half-m ile segm ent o f the expressway. Bids for con­ struction of the segment urc .^expected to be approved next month. Work on the project, estimated to cost $6 million. Is scheduled to begin In Nov­ ember and take about 13 months. The authority also voted to ask the Florida Department of Transportation for a 8500.000 loan to pay for preliminary 7th Graders To Learn A bout Venereal Diseases Jfli \m *\ science classes. The curriculum entitled. "Educator’s Guide to AIDS and other STDs", will be taught to the students In a two-week course on venereal diseases starting this year. The school board hopes to someday teach information on the diseases at other grade levels. Marlon G. Dailey, assistant superintendent for Instructional services for the Seminole schools, said a start on the process of rezoning of the district's elementary schools is needed this year because of the opening of a new school and additions to existing ones. The need to rezone Is contained within the school board's comprehensive plan for 1987- engineering design on the part of the expressway north of State Road 434 and to do a more detailed study of pro­ jected traffic and toll earnings along the entire route of the eastern leg of the beltway. The route of the eastern leg, which waB approved by the authority lust month, cuts through Sanford, crossing Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. A map Identifying the properties In the path of the proposed expressw ay north of SR434 Is scheduled to be ready flu approval at the authority's October meeting. Once approved, property In the path will be reserved by the state for up to five years, w ith a n o t h e r f i v e - y e a r extension possible. A citizen group In Sanford plans to challenge the reservation of the property through the courts If funds can be raised. TO DAY Board Plans 1988-89 School Boundary Shifts By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer Elementary school students could face shifts in what schools they will attend In the 1988-89 school year. The move towards new attendance lines came Wednesday night, when Seminole County School Board members approved a plan for rezoning elementary schools In the district this year. School administrators will use the plan when it begins the rezoning process next month. A curriculum guide developed to teach students facts about AIDS (acquired Immune deficiency syndrome) and other sexually transmitted dis­ eases was approved for use In seventh grade down by vo ters in March,-^the; Legislature will have to consideri alternatives such as a sales tax! Increase or a constitutional amend­ ment to allow a personal Income tax, which he says he opposes. When asked why the Legislature doesn't consider removing the 5 per­ cent sales tax on services, at least temporarily, and raise the current state sales tax on purchases to 8 or 7 percent until the entire services tax question can be re-examined and a determination made as to Its feasibili­ ty. Grindie said he didn't know, "but I think that's a good Idea and one I'll take before the Legislature." Opponents of the service tax say a nightmare has been created for busi­ nesses of all sizes In that It was passed too hastily and without proper plann­ ing for Implementation or without a determination of Its cost-efTectlvcness. Vogt su’d several members of the Sr.natc are not "too keen" on having the service tax Issue put on the ballot. "W e're going to lie looking at some Bee TA X , page 10A 1992., which lists the rezoning under annual priority five. Dailey called the rezonlng an important step for the board and said the goal will be to determine viable, supportable and realistic attendence lines for district elementary schools. Robert W. Hughes, superintendent of Seminole County schools, said the plan approved by the board leaves a lot of avenues for parents, teachers, administrators and other interested people to share Information and give Ideas to the rezonlng process, 'it 's a great system." Hughes said. She has proposed school board action on the See SCHOOL, page 10A Deaths. 2B,3B .....4B 1.... 3A 4B ..... IB ....10A ..... 4B .... 4A .... I0A Florida........ ........ 3A Horoscope.... ....... 4B Hospital...... ....... 2A Nation......... Pnnnlf* ...IB Police......... Sports......... ...6A-9A Television.... ....... IB Weather...... ........ 2A World......... ........ 5A • President Reagan pursues course of confrontation, conciliation In arms talks, 5A 4 ' ~4 �; 2A— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 27, 1917 POLICE IN BRIEF Eighth Burglary Charge Lodged Against Sanford Man A man arrested Monday in connection with seven Sanford burglaries that occurred in July and this month had charges in an eighth case added against him at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday. Izel Martin Jr„ 28. of 117 Hughes Ave., Sanford, had charges of armed burglary and theft added in connection with an early Monday burglary at 104 Hughes Ave., in which a .22-callber handgun, silver coins and Jewelry with a total value of $230 were stolen, police said. Martin was already being held in lieu of a bond of $31,000 in Ihe other cases. Bond was set at $8,000 In the charges. Fire Displaces 8 Residents Police report a 7:18 p.m. fire Saturday at 1312 W. 13th Street, that damaged the entire house owned by James Locklcy. 47. has displaced Locklcy. resident Mildred Clark. 39 and six children Including Melvin Davis, 14 and Prlmas Davis, 9. The Red Cross Is reportedly helping the residents. Sanford firefighters report the north one-third of the house was engulfed In flames when they arrived on the scene and the rest of the house was damaged by heat and smoke. Cause of the blaze In under Investigation. Thieves Take Windshield, Cars, Jewelry A car windshield as well as an entire car were among items siolcn during several thefts and burglaries reported io area law enforcement agencies this week. Lawmen also handled several assault cases. Jewelry was Ihe target of thieves who struck in Sanford Tuesday, according to police, who said two gold rings, other Jewelry, change and other Items with a combined value of $553 were stolen from the home of Richard Keith Pcndclton. 31. of 748 Haywood Circle. Sanford. On Monday, the sheriff's de­ partment received a report that a $150 windshield was stolen from a 1975 Chrysler at Tom NorreH’s Used Cars. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. between Aug. 22 and Monday. In a separate theft. Harry Garrett. 57. of 452 Wllford Ave., Longwood, told sheriffs deputies he left the keys in his 1979 Camarn parked on State Road 436 at Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, and the $2,700 car was stolen Monday or Tuesday. In a second car theft. Robert Whitaker’s 1979 Dodge was stolen from the First Union Bank parking lot in downtown San­ ford. The vehicle contained numerous construction tools. Police report the theft occurred late last week. Another car owner was more fortu nate after his $8,000 automobile was stolen. Sanford police say Joseph A. Hartman’s 1983 Mazda BX-7 was taken from the west parking lot of Stclnmcycr Sheet Metal Works, 215 S. Oak. sometime betweem noon and 6 p.m. Monday. The car contained assorted tools and a boat propeller. Al 6:15 the same day Sanford police found the car parked In a grass lot in front of "19 Lake Monroe Terrace. The car was returned to Hartman, of 1605 Center Street, DcLand. Other crimes reported include: • The theft of wallet contain­ ing $140 from Shirley Bartlett, 56. of 200 Buttonwood Court. Longwood. She said wallet was stolen from her purse while she was shopping at Gooding's. State Road 434. Longwood, Tuesday. • • T h e th e ft o f a $285 lawnmower from the back yard of Joyce Carol O'Brien. 43. of Thieves Hit Rooming House Wife Pleads To Aggravated Battery When Robert people returned to his room at a 1103 W. Eighth St. rooming house In Sanford late Saturday, he discovered a color television valued at $340. fan valued at $22. clock valued at $13 and camera valued at $23 and $12 In pennies missing from the ransacked premises. Police say someone entered the room from an cast side window between Aug. 3 and 10:15 p.m. Saturday. A Sanford woman arrested on a charge of attempted firstdegree murder in connection w ith the s h o o tin g o f her husband has pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of aggravated bat­ tery. Kimberly Carosc Robinson, 26. of 1606 W. 8th St., entered the plea before Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr., who Bet senten-, clng for Oct. 9. More Locks Tampered With Twenty-five more units at U-Storc-lt. 2905 S. Orlando Drive, have been discovered tampered with since It was reported locks were cut off seven of the units last week. U-Storc-It manager Thomas Bohannon said an attempt Is being made to contact owners of the units that became unlocked, but muny of them live out of state. Meanwhile. $600 In tools was discovered missing In a unit rented to Terry McDade. manager of GrovcvJcw Apartments. Sanford. Police report someone cut the lock to his unit as well and took a red Craftsman tool box with miscellaneous tools inside. The theft occurred sometime between 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday. It was discovered the 25 units were tampered with sometime between 9 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday. Man Jailed On Warrants A man charged by Sanford police with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia was also arrested on warrants charges after a police records check showed he was wanted in Okeechobee. The man was steeping In a car parked on Rosalia Avenue at about 8 a.m. Monday when police looked into the car and saw in plain view on the console a packet of marijuana, police reported. Alberto W. Salas, 26. of no address, was prreslpd on tKe^ J drug charges. A police computer chc6k* led to hlb%Yrest on; warrants for violation of probation for failure to appear, grand theft and DUI. Bond in the Sanford case was set at $500 bond, but he was being held without bond on the warrants charges. FIRE CALLS Sanford — 12:42 p.m., 2201 S. French at Wednesday —S il4 a.m., 51 William Clark Central Florida Credit Union, Court, rescue. A 27-year-old baby locked In car with motor woman needed medical care. running. Fire-rescue staff un­ Rural Metro ambulance trans­ locked door for Allle Lord, no address given. ported to hospital. —9 i0 7 a.m ., 3701 Orlando —2:39 p.m., 1301 W. 16th Drive at entrance to Seminole Street. Goldsboro Elementary Centre, auto accident. Two pa­ School, rescue. Warm asphalt tients, 24-year-old Glen Long dripped through seam over and 48-year-old Avery Long. 168 covered walkway on five first TRacy Road, Lake Mary, trans­ grade students as roofing work ported to hospital by Rural being done. Six-year-olds Mike Metro. The younger Long com- Vallot, 1011 Oleander Ave.. with ilained of pain In neck, legs and blistered finger, and Ken Moore, cad, was placed in cervical 2102 W. 18th Street, with collar with spine immobilized. asphalt on head and hands, were Avery Long was experiencing transported by parents. Ter­ rance Perkins, "1 4 C astle pain in chest, legs and knees. Brewer Court, had the substance —9 :0 9 am., 700 Bay Ave., In his hair. Some of it also patient with suspected stroke. dripped on Louise Jones and Rural Metro transported. — 10t21 p.m., 230 N. Park Ave., Melissa Strickland, according to repulsive smell reported in of­ Principal Lorraine Offer. The fices of law firm Hutchison and students are all fine, she said Mamele, possibly activated by Thursday. tar pot across the street. Odor —3:84 p.m., 3814 S. Orlando described by tenant not detected Drive. Village Marketplace, false by firefighters on arrival. Gas alarm. Alarm Inadvertently set off. company also responded. — 1 2 tl4 p.m., 27th Street and —0:12 p.m., 211 Bush Blvd., Sanford Ave., in front of Frontier Seminole County Jail, rescue. Restaurant, auto accident. Patient already loaded by Rural Driver Susan Llpton, 48. of 7030 Metro. S. Sylvan Lake Drive, Sanford, —7:42 p.m., 1216 W. 13th complained of severe pain in Street, rescue. James Jackson, chest. Was placed in cervical 74, with large laceration on nose collar with spine immobilized for and several teeth knocked out. transport to hospital by Rural bleeding profusely after assault. Fire-rescue workers controlled Metro. bleeding, Rural Metro trans­ ported to hospital where he was treated and released. —11:40 p.m., 611 Park Ave. "9. rescue. A 20-year-"old woman (USPS u i-u o ) with labor palnB. transported by Rural Metro. Thursday, August 27, 1V97 t Vol. SO, No. 4 FwMUtwd Dally and Sunday, iic ip l Saturday by Th* Sanford Htrald. Inc., MS N. Frtnch Ava., Sanford. Fla. 11771. HOSPITAL Hama Dollvtry; 1 Months. 114.97/ t Months, SM.11/ Yoar, Sll.JJ. In Stalo Mall: 1 Months 111.17/ » Months, fM.ti/ Yoar, 171.41. (Amount shown Irtcludti 1% Florid* S iin Tsx) Out Of Stalo Moll: Thro# Months I1I.S4/ 4 Months >40.14/ Yoar 171.00 Phono (101) 111 M il. Contra! Florida Rational Hotaital ADMISSIONS Sanford: Anita L. Collins CalvInMosoly. Jr. Dompsoy Carnos. DoBary Gary L. Hall, DoBory lotand* Formosa, Dolton* Jorry S. Htndorson. Ostoon DISCHARQES Ssnfofd: Esther Carpenter, Deltona lolanda Formoto. Deltona Kathy Hornsby and baby boy Mrs. Robinson could receive up lo a year In the county Jail. • The burglary of Rcnt-ACcnlcr. 3683 S. Orlando Drive, in which someone knocked a hole In the plaster wall separat­ ing the rental business from Fashion Dry Cleaners, 3685 S. O rlan do D riv e . P o lic e d e ­ termined the Intruder or in­ truders entered the cleaners through a south rear door found open. Nothing was discovered missing nl the rental center. • The burglary of a house at 510 W. 4th St. Someone entered th e h o m e o f C a r lt o n P. Scarborough. 58. through an unlocked window Monday be­ tween 5:30 and 7:15 p.m.. police say. Nothing was taken, but bedrooms on the north west and south west sides were disturbed. Clothing was moved around In th e d r e s s e r d r a w e r s . Scarborough told police. Gunman Robs Local House An armed intruder entered Pierre Levcque's living, room while he was watching television at about 10 p.m. Monday, he told police, and threatened to kill him if he didn’t turn aver his wallet. Lcvcquc, 49, said the man. who brandished a handgun, made him walk into the kitchen of his home at 108 Chapman Ave., Sanford, to look for money and then ordered him to lie on the floor, face down. After he lay on the floor for a few minutes, the phone rang. When Lcvcquc asked the in­ truder if he could answer the phone he discovered the man had fled. Lcvequc told police he then got up and went to his bedroom where he discovered his .38 caliber Smith & Wesson Chief Special handgun missing and called police. Lcvcquc told of­ ficers the bedroom and several kitchen draw ers had been searched and a ring and house keys were missing. Police report Lcvcquc was apparently the victim of an earlier burglary on Aug. 10 or 11. An envelope the intruder picked up in his search for money is being processed by police for evidence. Police say the intruder entered the resi­ dence through a rear or sliding door. Lcvcquc estimated the value of Items taken in the burglary at $600. WEATHER N at ion T e m p e r a t u r e s City A Portrait Albuqutrquopc Anchorao« ty Ashevlllt pc Atlanta ty Billing! ty Birmingham pc Boiton r Browntvllla Tax.pc Buffalo r Burlington Vt. cy Charlaiton S.C. ty Charlott* N.C. ty Chicago cy Cincinnati tt l e tlumbuttt Dai Oanaitt • Dtnvarcy ■ DttMoInttcy TJatrolt th Duluth cy El Pa to pc Evantvlllatt Hartford r Honolulu ty Houtton pc Indlanapollt r Jack ton Mitt, pc Jacktonvlllaty Kan tat Cltycy Lai Vtgat ty Liltla Rock It Lot Angalat pc Loultvllla It Mamphltlt Miami Batch pc Mllwaukaath Mlnnaapollt cy Nathvlllapc Naw Orlyant pc Now York r Oklahoma City r Omaha cy Phlladalphlath Phoanlx ty Plttiburgh It Portland Ma. cy Portland Ora. ty Provldancar Richmond pc St. Loult th San Frgncltcopc Wathlngton cy 74 45 75 59 79 57 !ii 47 79 75 41 LI* 71 43 JO 73 .14 .43 .34 .44 ]. » 53 .03 40 .04 71 .03 54 .14 77 79 47 .34 75 73 .07 40 4t 74 77 13 43 40 77 75 59 44 53 43 77 47 4* 41 43 41 44 57 49 1.07 .35 .4* .47 ■it .43 M .14 pc partly cloudy r rain th thowort tm tmoka tn m o w ty tunny It Ihundarttormt w windy COD E S cclaar chclaarlng cy cloudy llalr ty toggy hi ha/a m milling Florida T o m p o ra tu ro s MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 14 hour tampara tura* and rainfall at I am. EDT today: atyi HI La Rain .Apalachicola 93 75 0.00 CratWIaw M 71 0.00 Daytona Saach •9 74 0.00 Fort Laudardala 93 04 0.00 FortMyari 97 74 0.00 Galnatvllla 93 73 0.00 Jacktonvllla 95 73 0.07 Kay Watt ft 04 0.00 Lakaiand 94 73 0.00 Miami 93 U O.tr Orlando N 77 0.00 PantacoI* 93 77 0.00 Saratota-Bradanton 93 73 0.00 Tallahattaa 95 71 O.tr Tampa 94 7* 0.00 Varo Saach 93 01 0.00 Watt Palm Saach 93 03 0.00 Moon Phases 30© Flrtl Aug If Full S*pt 7 For Central Florida ■9 oJ .V 97 41 *4 73 94 70 49 93 97 45 94 44 43 99 47 41 43 43 ■4 94 74 91 93 93 94 95 73 91 91 79 *4 94 M 43 43 94 93 SO 90 43 ■I 99 43 71 91 10 77 95 4* 77 L*tl Sap! 14 Sapt 73 Beach Conditions Daytona BeachiWaves are maybe 1W feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are about 6 Inches and semi-glassy. Current Is to the south. Water temperature Is 83 degrees. Sun Bcrecn factor: 21. Local Report F iv e -D a y F o re c a s t HI La Pep 7? Jf 73 51 Class Poslaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 POSTMASTKRi Sand addross chanfts to THK SANFORD HERALD, P.0. So* 1017, Sanford, F L 11771. Robinson, of 1402 Oleander Ave.. was arrested March 22 after firing six shots at her husband with a .22-callhcr rifle. One of the bullets struck Daniel Robinson. 42. In the back of the head. He was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital, ac­ cording lo police records. 592 Fordham St.. Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday. • The burglary of the office at The Master's Cove apartment com p lex, 2714 R id gew ood Avenue. A police report said $80 cash was stolen sometime be­ tween 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Monday. Leasing agent Laura Schaeffer said som eone also opened mall belonging lo a tenant. Police said It is not known by what means Ihe office wasenlered, • The theft o f two video cassette players and a 5-Inch black and white television dur­ ing a burglary of the resdiencc of Marvin E. Youngs. 35. of 1719 W. First St.. Sanford, sometime between 5 P.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday. Police say entry was gained by removing a window from the west side door. Sunn1 u w Lows 0 Frl. 0 0 r'- *' •• 1 i**! Sat. A r e a Forocast M on. T u e *. Sourca:National Woatftor Sarvica H o t, D r y H e r e , F ro s ty T h e r e Staff And Wire Reports You could feel it Wednesday afternoon. If you were outside. A record! Or. at least tying one. It was 96 degrees in Seminole County; 96 degrees Is the record for the date, set In 1963 and tied yesterday, To­ day will be more of the same. No rain recorded and little change for today unless It's late afternoon. Things could be worse. It was 107 degrees Wednesday at Laughlln. Nev. On the other hand, the low was 31 degrees at Jackson, Wyo. Also, frost in New Hampshire and Maine. Rain was in short supply throughout Florida Wednes­ day but not everywhere. A band of thunderstorms that dumped more rain qn the water-logged Midwest where many residents were balling out from weeks of flooding that made August the wettest month in history. Most of the rest of the nation was dry, although a few thunderstorms were occurring early today along the Gulf Coast of southeast Texas and Louisiana as well as southern Florida. W et w e a th e r rem ain ed locked in the region by a dawdling cold front moving s lo w ly e a s tw a rd to w a rd Pennsylvania and extending early today from the upper Ohio Valley to the southern high Plains, the National Weather Service said. "The front appears to be moving northeast across the Plains and is expected to land In Pcnnyslvania (by late to­ day}." weather service fore­ caster James Hall said. "But a ripple In the front may produce scattered storms In southern Illinois and Indi­ ana. There'll be some variable storms in Iowa and Minnesota too." he said. Nearly 3 inches of rain fell The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 95 de­ grees and the overnight low was 71 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. on the Chicago area Wednes­ day padding a record set Tuesday at 14.18 and making August the wettest month in Chicago history. As of Wed­ nesday night, August rainfall stood at 17.01 inches. Illinois officials called a state of emergency for Cook and DuPage counties as residents sandbagged against rising flood waters for the second time In less than two wcekB. The rain stopped In time to avoid major problems. Indianapolis was struck late Wednesday with high winds, blowing out the windows of a h o m e. S to rm s In lo w e r Michigan carried 1 to 3 inches of rain, triggering (lash floods in Len aw ee and M onroe Counties. In St. Louis.-a 60-yearrold woman walking her dog after a h e a v y r a in s t o r m was electrocuted Wednesday when sh e w a lk e d In to fa lle n electrical wires, authorities said. "The lady was walking her dog and w andered upon overhead electrical wires that were down in the alley." said Officer Robert Broughton of the St. Louis Police Depart­ ment. "Upon contacting them, she was electrocuted." The victim was not IdcntlQed. In Iowa, three days of rain forced at least 100 waterways over their banks and contrib­ uted to one death. Frank Alba. 29. of VUUsca. Iowa, was killed when an auxiliary pump exploded in a lift station being used lo re­ move excess water from tor­ rential rains. Montgomery County sherilTs officials said Wednesday. Alba was knocked into a 20-foot pit and landed on hot piping. He was pronounced dead at the scene, officials said. Today...mostly sunny. High In the mid 90s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight...mostly fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Friday...mostly sunny. High In the mid 90s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph, E x t end ed Forecast The extended forecast, Satur day through Monday, for Florida except northw est — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun derstorms. Lows In the 70s except around 80 along the lower East Coast and In the Keys. Highs mostly In the lower half of the 90s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 82; overnight low: 77; Wednesday's high: 96 (ties record set in 1963): barometric pressure: 30.19; rela tlv e hum idity: 85 percent: winds: NE at 4 mph; rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:53 p.m., Fri­ day sunrise: 7:01 a.m. A r e a Tides FRIDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:4 a.m., 9:05 p.m.; MaJ. 2:30 a.m 2:50 p.m. TID ES: D ayton Beach: highs. 11:07 a.m.. 11:2 ,m.; lows, 4:37 a.m., 4:58 p.m. « w Sm yrna Beach: high: 11:12 a.m., 11:26 p.m.; low: 4:42 a.m., 5:03 p.m.; Baypori highs, 3:47 a.m., 4:16 p.m lows, 10:22 a.m., 10:21 p.m. & Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland watere a moderate chop. Tonight and Friday...wind variable less than 10 kts except for an onshore sea breeze to 15 kts Friday afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland watera a moderate chop. �- ___ 4 # — * ^ Sanford H r s ld , Sanford, FI,______ Thursday, A up. 27,1W7— IA COMING EVENTS Public Employee Drug Use Is Topic O f UCF Conference T he Impact of drug use upon productivity among public employees and costs to taxpayers Is the theme of an Aug. 28 conference sponsored by the University of Central Florida Institute of Government. Seven representatives from area municipalities and agencies will discuss programs to curb drug use and legal aspects of testing of employees and possible reactions from labor organizations and the public. There will be group sessions with question and answer sessions. The $35 registration Includes materials. Advance registration is required. For Informa­ tion. contact W.E. ,,Petc*‘ Knowles at 275-2123. Seminar For Health Workers The Florida Affiliate of the American Diabetes Associa­ tion, Inc. will hold Its annual Health Care Professional Seminar In Orlando, Friday, Aug. 28 at the Holiday Crowne Plaza. Speakers In morning sessions will Include Pomeroy Slnnock, PhD, who will speak on Third Party Reim­ bursement; Anne Clmador, RN. on Diabetes Educator Certification; and Patricia Schultz on Recognition for Patient Education Programs. A teaching team from Joslin Diabetes Clinic, Jacksonville, will speak In the afternoon. Exhibits will be provided by national drug firms who serve the diabetes community. The seminar Is approved for 6.0 contact hours. The $30 registration Includes a buffet lunch. A A Groups Schedule Meetings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday; • Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed), Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. IN BRIEF Lawyers For Condemned Killer Going Back To Appeals Court STARKE (UPI) — Condemned killer Beauford White's lawyers, stymied by a federal Judge in their efforts to stop his scheduled execution, were expected to lobby a federal appeals court today for another stay. A federal Judge In Key West refused Wednesday to grant White another stay o f execution. White, who was sentenced to die for the drug-related killing of six people in Dade County, was originally scheduled to die Wednesday morning, but U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus Issued a 48-hour stay Tuesday night, postponing It until 7 a.m. Friday. Marcus refused White's latest appeal late Wednesday. His lawyers said they would take their case today to the 11 th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. Gerald Eugene Stano also was supposed to die In Florida State Prison's electric chair Wednesday — for the killing of a 17-ycar-old Volusia County woman, one of 41 women he has confessed to murdering. Stano won a slX-Hourreprelve from U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett In Orlando Tuesday afternoon and then a 48-hour stay from the appeals court In Atlanta a short time later. His execution has been rescheduled for 1 p.m. Friday. Attendance Up Despite Bomb Threats, Boycott ARCADIA (UPI) t— Attendance was up at Memorial Elementary School Wednesday despite bomb threats and a boycott of some parents protesting the admission of three hcmphillae brothers with the AIDS virus. An anonymous telephoned bomb thrent forced evacuation of the school Wednesday morning for the second straight day. but nothing was found. The school has been In turmoil since Monday when the sons of Clifford and Louise Ray enrolled In regular classes under federal court order. The boys — Richard. 10. Robert, 9. and Randy. 8 — apparently contracted the virus through blood-based medication to control their hemophiliac condition In which the absence of a blood clotting factor results In prolonged bleeding from even minor wounds or injuries. A group of parents has called for a boycott of classes and some have enrolled their children In a private Christian school. Others arc reported ;o be instructing their children at home. Attendance at Memorial Ele­ mentary on opening day was projected to be 632 but only 337, or 53.3 percent, showed up. School Superintendent Larry Browning said at that time the projected enrollment was some­ what of a guess because of 0 realign m en t o f elem en tary school classes and said he expected a gradual Increase In attendance once the Impact of reporters and photographers eased and families returned from vacations. Tuesday, attendance was at 380 and on W ednesday It climbed to 410. or 65 percent of projected enrollment. The bomb threats caused concern for some parents who had Ignored the call for a boycott and several took their children out of school after the first hoax calls Tuesday. "I talked lo one woman who was with five children and she said, ‘I can put up with the Rays. Altamonte Mayor's Race Has Bates In, Constantine Out Mayor Ray Ambrose has de­ cided not to run for a third term and has said he Is considering entering the race for Seminole County ShcrlfT. A fiv e -te rm c o m m is s io n member. Constantine headed the committee that drafted the city's transportation study Both men said they had simi­ lar views about the city's future. Bates, general manager of Kogcr Properties, which operates an Orlando office complex, said the cty needs leadership in carrying out the updated com­ prehensive plan, and that the next few years will be critical for Altamonte Springs. Three-term Altamonte Springs city commissioner Dudley Bates became the lone candidate for A l t a mo n t e S p rin g s m ayor Tuesday afternoon after fellow commissioner Lee Constantine decided not to run. Bates, 45. who served as chairman of the city's com­ prehensive land use plan update, announced his candidacy Mon­ day. Constantine, after indicating Monday that he would also run, decided not to Just before the 5 p.m. Tuesday deadline for re­ signing his District 2 seat If he wanted to enter the mayoral race. but not with bom bs."' said DeSoto County S h eriff Joe Vamadore. Two anonymous bomb threat calls were made to school board offices Tuesday, and after It was announced tracing systems that lock in or. originating telephones had been Installed on telephones at all schools and the school board, an anonymous male called a threat to a radio station Wednesday morning. Suit Claim s Medics Should Have Treated Help By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Th e fa th er o f a Sanford teenager who died after refusing medical aid has filed suit against City Ambulance claiming its paramedics failed to treat the 19-year-old. Jack E. Holt Jr. filed suit as representative of Timothy D. Holt. The younger Holt died Nov. 4. 1985. of a brain hemorrhage two days after he was knocked to the ground and hit his head. Paramedics were called to the scene but Holt refused treat­ ment, according to reports. Police arrested a man after Holt's death and charged him with manslaughter but the state dropped the case before taking it to court. The elder Holt states in the sui t t hat t he a m b u l a n c e paramedics failed to take care of his son. failed to treat him. failed to transport him to a hospital and failed to Inform Holt and his wife that their son should re­ ceive medical attention. He also c l a i m s In t h e s u i t t h e paramedics knew the medical consequences of that type of head Injury. According to Sanford police reportB, Holt was Injured about 2 a.m. Nov. 2, a Saturday night, after receiving a ride In a truck from The Bam, 1200 French Ave.. to a Lil Champ food stoje. 1920 French Ave. After the truck arrived at the store with three men In It. the driver of the truck reportedly got out along with Holt and struck Holt, ‘ knocking him to the ground. Holt refused treatment and was taken home by his Tathcr. records show. At noon Sunday, after Holt's parents could not wake him, he was admitted to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. A diagnosis showed he had ir­ reversible brain damage from bleeding Inside the skull, which then pressured the brain. The medical exam iner said the bleeding was apparently caused from the Impact Holt had with the ground after he was struck. Holt died Monday, Nov. 4. after becoming an organ doner. Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. G aray B a ld the sym p tom s caused by such an Injury mimic the symptoms of being drunk, so people may not have suspected Holt w a s injured. Garay said Holt probably would have sur­ vived the Injury had he accepted immediate medical attention. Holt Is seeking unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. No hearing date has been set. THE WORLD S BIGGEST TOY S T O R E 1 Back to School BONANZA! Regents Approve UCF Film Court ORLANDO, (U PI)— The state Board of Regents, with an eye on Florida's increasing stature in the motion picture industiy, is moving cautiously toward establishing new film degree programs at two state universities. The full board approved Wednesday a committee recommendation to begin planning a master's pf fine arts curriculum In motion picture, television and recording arts at Florida State University. The board also approved a feasibility study Into establishing a bachelor's degree program In film at the University of Central Florida In Orlando. Regent Robin Gibson of Lake Wales cautioned, however, planning for the FSU program must Include ways to raise money from private sources. Apopka Fire Kills Four APOPKA (UPI) — Two adults and two children were killed early today when fire of undetermined origin swept through a duplex, firemen said. The fire was reported about 3 a.m. Arriving firefighters were able to put out the flames quickly, but later found the bodies of the four victims. Two other people who lived In the other half of the duplex were able to escape the flames with no serious Injury. Damage to the building was heavy, firemen said, and investigators are trying to determine the cause. Names of the victims were not immediately released. Class Act Imaginings 3 C O L L E G IA T E 1 0 0 0 T Y P E W R IT E R R A C K -IT L O C K E R SHELVES M IC K E Y M O U S E TO TE BAG G e n e r a l J .C . H u t c h i s o n Parkway. The option gives the Btate until January, 1989 to buy the parcel. S p r i n g H a m m o c k Is a 1.522-acre w a tersh ed and green belt area between Lake Jesup and County Road 427. About half of the land is already either owned by the state or Seminole County. The county has sponsored an environmental education pro­ gram for about 16,000 students a year In parts of the nature preserve It owns. County-owned land in the area Includes Big Tree Park and Soldiers Creek Park. The county commissioners sent a le tte r to Gov. Bob Martinez last month protesting lower priority of the Spring Hammock area on the list of areas to be preserved by state purchases under the CARL pro­ gram. However. Van Derworp said he does not expect that the lower priority listing will have much affect on the state's commitment to land purchases In the area. —Brad Church 4499 199 7 State Buying More Hammock Land The state Cabinet's approval of the purchase of an additional 67 acres of Spring Hammock in Seminole County came as no surprise to county officials who have long urged the state to put a high priority on purchasing the environmentally sensitive land. Th C ab in et this week approved the expenditure of $166,000 from the state Con­ servation and Recreation Lands (CARL) program for purchase of the property. Tony Van Derworp, director of county planning, said negotia­ tions between the state and property owners have been un­ der way for some lime before the Spring Hammock purchases were reduced In ranking on the state priority list from seven to 15. The purchase will include about 14 acres on both sides of State Road 419 Just south of U.S. Highway 17-92. The Cabinet action means the state can buy the 14 acres by October. The Cabinet also approved an option to buy another 53 acres, valued at $938,000. Just west of Highway 17-92 and south of Fisher-Price Ideal Spmde* Scenes SILVERHAWKS POP-A-POINT CRAYONS Pentrt ^ FOUNTAIN PENTEL PEN PENCIL CLASSICS 4-PK 99° 66c i Perfect (or travel, carrying books, clothes. Lots of room. 097 Spmde* Sptndot SILVERHAWKS SCHOOL KIT THUNDERCATS BACK PACK 4 16 496 w ti •■ n - <« EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERIES AA 4 -P K ..................1 .0 9 C 2 -P K ..................... 7 9 ° D 2 -P K ..................... 7 9 ° 9V 499 B A C K PA C K PK T h e r e ’s a - Spmde* Faber Casleii School Zone THUNDERCA1S PENCILS 4-PK NEON UNI-BALL ROLLER PEN FLASH CARD ASSORTMENT 56° 99c t o y s * t / s School Zone WORKBOOKS near you! • ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS 350 E A ltnm o n le Dr (Across irom Atlamonie Main • DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave (1 mile west ol Volusia Mall| • ORLANDO 730 H erndon A ve (N e il lo Orlando Fashion Square) • OR LAN DO-FLORIDA MALL 1631 Florida Mall A ve (Ne«l lo the Florida Main MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM CHARGE IT! VISA - MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER �**9 I Sanford Herald (U S PS 411-380} 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, August 27, 1987—4A Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 814.97: 6 Months. 82H.35: Year, 853.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 82 1.27: 6 Month*. $3^.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 82 1.84:6 Months $40.56: Year #78.00. Drifting Allies Threaten NATO In re c e n t co n versa tio n s w ith a W est German and with an American, both agreed that the greatest danger facing the W est today was not that o f a S oviet act o f aggression, or o f a w ar starting by mistake, or even o f the situation in the Middle East. Rather, It Is the almost Inevitable drifting apart o f the allies. There is a grow ing feeling in the United States that the European allies are not contributing enough to their own defense, that they constantly criticize Am erica but are happy to let the Am erican taxpayer maintain an armed presence o f more than 30,000 troops In Europe as a sort o f Praetorian Guard. Th e resolve o f the European allies appears divided and weak even in the international threat to shipping in the Persian Gulf, where on ce again the Europeans have show n reluctance to becom e Involved. But the allies are quite w illing to let Am erica accept the risks and expense o f acting as policeman. This Is even m ore resented when realizing that w hile Am erica could survive very well wihout any oil from the Gulf, a closure o f the Strait o f H orm uz would be catastrophic to the continental European econom y. Britain and the U.S. would be com paratively unaffected, but France, W est Germ any. Italy, Holland and Belgium would be badly affected, and Japan worst o f all. Recently, the French have led a m ove to restructure European defenses and to build up conventional weapons. In the face o f huge Soviet superiority. N ow that the threat to . N A T O posed by the British Labor Party's policy o f unilateral nuclear disarm am ent has been w ithdrawn by the crushing defeat o f the socialists In the British general election, it Is possible that the Europeans will go further along this line. However, the w ill to use the weapons should the tim e arise is clearly lacking. Th e Greeks are only interested in fighting the T y r k a ., T h e Danes are not Interested in fighting anybody. Th e Dutch arc reported to have jtold' N A T O that they would have great difficulty in m obilizing, as their you ng men w ould refu se to go to the colors. T h e Portuguese contribution to N A T O is one badly-trained brigade arm ed with antiquated weapons. T h e Spaniards are undecided as to whether they want to be in N A T O at all. T h e Italian arm y and air force are riddled with communists. T h e British arm y is probably the best small arm y in the world today but It is little more than 150,000 troops scattered in Britain, W est Germ any, Northern Ireland, Cyprus. Gibraltar, the Falklands, Hong Kong, and Guiana. T h e Turkish arm y Is an excellent arm y o f tough fighting troops, and well-disciplined, but its equipm ent is com pletely inadequate, out o f date and useless. T h e Greek lobby In Congress In W ashington has assured that it Is kept that way. W ith d ra w in g U.S. troopB from Europe m ight be popular at home, but it would weaken the U.S, diplom atic and economic, and possibly military, position in Europe. Am erica should think twice and then think again o f the great danger that would accrue should the Am erican and European allies drift apart. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. A ll letters m ult be signed end Include a mailing addreaa and, If poealble, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD *7 don't care who does It — b o a rd s!" Good Question: Should Hart Run Again? When I first heard that Gary Hart was thinking about re-entering the Democratic presidential competition. I thought the Idea was ridiculous and potentially damaging to Gary and hla family. Dut as I ponder the pos'lbllllics of a renewed campaign by my former colleague, the Idea — while fraught with risks and heartnehes — makes more sense. To begin with. It should be recognized that anyone who has ever seriously pursued the presidency never fully gets over the temptation to try again — especially If the first effort Is partially successful. I must confess that after winning the Democratic presidential nomination In 1972 and losing to President Nixon In the fall, I have been tempted to try again every four years since then. I even yielded to that temptation briefly In 1984 after rejecting It In 1976 and 1980. It should also be kept In mind that a losing presidential contender firmly believes that he Is wiser today than yesterday. He probably Is. So It Is not difficult on reflection for me to understand that Gary Hart — who managed my campaign In 1972. was hlmscll the runner-up In 1984 to Walter Mondalc and has been the Democratic front-runner In the polls this year — Is at least thinking about getting back Into the competition. Despite Its obvious hazards, that course might make sense. Consider these facts: — Gary Hart has made some very damaging mistakes In his private life, but he has confessed these errors and has paid a heavy penalty for them. The Bible warns the rest of us to be careful about casting the first stone In these circumstances. — He Is now one of the best known names and faces In American politics. — He has a reputation for serious and thoughtful preparation on public Issues. He can contribute much that Is valuable to the country. — He needs to re-enter the race to qualify for federal matching funds and pay off his cam­ paign debts. Because of the obvious dangers Involved, I would not urge Gary Hart to enter the race again. I do not think he can win if he seeks the nomination. But 1did not think he could win the nomination In 1984, and he came within a hair of proving me wrong. More to the point. If he decides to try again, he might possibly pull It ofT with dignity and benefit to himself and the country if he can keep the following considerations In mind: — He must be willing to endure two or three weeks of ridicule, humiliation and sensational revelations without displays of anger or martyrdom. — He has to talk sense on the Issues with complete candor. — He must not think primarily about winning the nomination: rather his aim should be to educate the public and the other candidates. — He must avoid the usual paraphernalia of a big campaign organization, media advisers, pollsters, technicians and a multimllllon dollar budget. He should run a no-nonsense, lean, tough, honest campaign and then. If he Is elected, run the White House the same way. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT W AGM AN GOP Race Looks Like Bush-Dole WASHINGTON (NEA) — As the 1988 presidential primary cam­ paign m oves into the critical mo n t h s l e a d i n g to the fir s t primaries, the Republican contest Is beginning to look like a two-man race. By most accounts, Vice President George Bush remains the front­ runner. He has raised the most money, has the strongest organiza­ tion and has the most endorse­ ments. Among his challengers. Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas Is In the strongest position to contest Bush's nomination. He Is edging up on Bush In most of the polls, especially those In the critical early primary states of Iowa and New Hampshire. He. too, has put together a strong campaign team and has demonstrated the fund­ raising ability needed to mount a serious challenge. This presents a great danger to other candidates In the race. If the GOP electorate begins to view the contest as a two-man affair, the rest of the field might' As well pack up and go tjpme. It will become a self-fulfilling prophecy: If the race Is perceived as a Bush vs. Dole affair. It will become a Bush vs. Dole affair. Over the next 90 days It will be critical for other Republican can­ didates to prove they should be taken seriously. The Bush campaign Is awash with money. According to his filing with the Federal Election Commission, his campaign has raised more than any other 1988 presidential hopeful — 99.4 million. He has spent more than 94.4 million — a huge sum so early In a campaign — and Is still raising additional funds at a fast clip. Bush’s main problem Is that of all front-runners. He Is expected to win every primary and cannot afford missteps. If he falters anywhere, It m ight be taken as a sign of weakness, and he could see his campaign crumble around him. Realizing that, In recent days Bush has begun to move away from Ronald Reagan on some key Issues. In Iowa, where the Reagan farm policy Is generally considered a disaster, Bush has been saying that a new farm policy Is in order. He has also said that, if elected, he will probably Institute a new education policy and would make some un­ specified changes in trade policy. Dole has raised far less cash than Bush, 94 million in the first half of this year. THATCWGHT „ A DUCT, TAXIN G VACATION SPOIL ROBERT WALTERS, Business's New Tactic NEW O R L E A N S (N E A ) Parimutuel clerks at a racetrack here arc among Its victims. So arc ballet dancers In New York, millers In I o w a , s h i p b u i l d e r s In Washington, machinists In Florida and beer-truck drivers In New Jersey. T h e y ’ re am on g the t<ens o f thousands of workers throughout the country who have been locked out of their Jobs In recent years by em ployers using a tough new weapon to pressure unions into accepting third- and fourth-round contract concessions. Traditionally, dissatisfied unions might call a strike but management rarely Invoked the lockout. "It Just never used to be done and now It Is occurring with great frequency," says Charles McDonald, organizing director of the AFL-CIO. "What used to be unthinkable is now standard operating procedure," agrees Richard Belous of The Con­ ference Board, a leading business research organization. The number o f management lockouts Increased from 23 In 1985 to 41 In 1986. During the same period, the number of union strikes declined from 986 to 773. The National Labor Relations Act of 1935 prohibited lockouts except In special cases, but the U.S. Supreme Court voided that section of the statute In 1964. The National Labor Relations Board went a step further in 1986 when It ruled that employers could hire temporary workers to replace those locked out. Other factors also have contrib­ uted to the phenomenon. Automa­ tion makes It easier to operate many plan ts w ith ou t th eir regu la r employees. Global competition has convinced many companies that they must Increase productivity and efficiency — goals often translated Into demands upon workers for more work at lower wages. Moreover, organized labor often Is too weak to resist pressure for those "givebacks." The proportion of un­ ion merit be ra In the nation’s work force last year stood at 17.5 percent — less than half of the post-World War II peak of 35.5 percent. Finally. President Reagan set the tone for labor-management rela­ tions In the ’80s when he summari­ ly fired 11,400 air traffic controllers who participated In an Illegal strike against the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration In 1981. The victims of the two largest recen t lock ou ts w ere 22.000 em p loyees o f the USX Corp. (formerly U.S. Steel) and 12,000 employees of John Deere. Both Involved plants throughout the country. Other firms that have used the anti-labor tactic against large numbers of employees include Tex­ tron. Fort Worth. Tex., 3.500 workers: Iowa Beef Processors. Dakota City, Neb., 2,600 workers; and Brooklyn Union Gas Co., Brooklyn, N.Y., 2,300 workers. T h e l o n g e v i t y re c o rd s fo r lockouts, however, are held by chemical plants located on the banks of the Mississippi River in Louisiana. By far the most pro­ tracted occurred at an American Cyanamld facility In Waggaman, La. less than 10 miles west of here. But the 440 members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers In­ ternational Union denied work there for 44 months eventually returned to their Jobs with their union intact Mosquitoes Itch For Humans By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - They appear to zero In on their target with all the assurance of a heat-seeking missile. Female mosquitoes are able to track humans from substantial dis­ tances In order to get the blood meal they need to mature their eggs, scientists say. Most mosquitoes appear to prefer humans over other animals, and some humans believe they are preferred above all else. They claim they are bitten more often and think the Irritating Insects pick them out in a crowd. Scientist Mary Bowen, a biologist at Northern Illinois Unlverity In De Kalb, has spent two years attempt­ ing to determine what attracts mosquitoes to their hosts. She said the Insects smell minute amounts of chemicals produced by humans, animals and birds and use chemo-receptors on their antennas to track the chemicals to their source. "There are host preferences such as heat, carbon dioxide and. what we know the most about, lactic acid,” she said In an Interview. "Lactic acid is produced by metabo­ lism and la found in sweat." She said It Is possible some people * may give off more of these chemical cues than others, although it has { not been proven in any experiment. I M o s q u ito e s p re y on b ird s, ! warm-blooded animals and even » reptiles, but many species of the » Insect will choose human blood If j given a chance. Bowen said the female Insects, which are the ones that bite, need a certain amount of blood In order for the eggs which they carry to mature. If they don't get enough in the first bite, they will continue biting until they do. M osqu itoes release a sm all amount of saliva through the skin while feeding, which causes a local- ; lzed allergic reation that Is re- ! sponsible for the characteristic welt ! and Itchiness of a mosquito bite. Some people appear to be more \ sensitive to mosquito bites than ! others, said Bruce Francy, an epidemiologist at the Centers fo r ! D is e a s e C o n tro l D iv is io n o f ! Vector-Borne Diseases at Fort Col- t llns, Colo. I "Sensitivity changes in indivldu-1 als," he said recently. "Some peo-1 pie, the more bites they get the less,' bothered they are by them. OthersJ get increasingly sensitive as they • grow older and get terrible reactlons." : JACKANDERSON U.S. Paid For 'Football Mom's' Trips L * >*M•, HUl G EO RG E M c G O VERN L* N O emery By Jaek Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The fine art of parenting Is a matter o f deep concern a( the Department of Health and Human Services, but the subsidy of football mothers is defi­ nitely not pari of the program. This Is the conclusion of the departm ent’ s Board o f Ethics, which has asked a top HHS official to repay the cost of trips she made at government expense to see her son play football. Dr. Jean Elder, an expert on the disabled, was also moved from her Job as acting assistant director for Human Development Services to a position of lesser responsibility as special assistant to Secretary Otis R, Bowen. Elder retained her 973,400 salary during the Job switch, ac­ cording lo an HHS spokesman. An unrepentent Elder maintained that her attendance at the games was "part of her commitment as a parent," according to a report pre­ pared by the HHS Inspector general. "She said her staff knew that she always planned on attending every game unless government business required her to be somewhere else." the report states. However, the report continues. "Dr. Elder emphatically denied that she ever requested any staff mem­ bers to drum up" official trips that would enable her to attend her son’s football games. Sen. Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H., first raised questions about the trips this May, after Elder was nominated to become assistant secretary for Human Development Services. Now. our associate Stewart Harris has obtained the results of the subsequent Inspector general's probe and copies of the vouchers for Elder’s trips from 1983 through 1985. T h e In spector g en era l’ s in ­ vestigators concluded that govern­ ment business was not conducted on five out of 11 trips flagged by Humphrey: they also questioned the necessity of other trips. Examples: - On Friday. Oct. 20. 1983. Elder traveled to Lansing. Mich., to take care of business that was normally handled In a 20-mlnute telephone conference call. An Elder aide told Investigators that the trip was arranged because "Elder wanted to be In Lansing that weekend and (her staffers) were to find a reason for her to be there." Elder's son Paul, a linebacker, hit the gridiron the following day at nearby Albion College, where he was going to school. The trip cost the taxpayers 9295. according to the vouchers. — The following fall, Elder's staff Instructed Indiana officials to "de­ velop an agenda" for an Elder trip to Indianapolis In late September. Says the Inspector general's report: "Staff members stated that Dr. Elder asked that the trip be set up on Sept. 21, 1984, because her son was playing football In Indiana that weekend." That trip carried a 9276 price tag. Elder returned to Michigan a month later. Wayne State Universi­ ty officials were Informed be­ forehand she would be In town on Friday. Oct. 26. 1984. and that they should schedule a luncheon. The younger Elder had a home game that Saturday at Albion College. Cost ol Elder's trip: 9357. — A month later. Elder detoured to Albion on her return from a four-day conference In Nashville. There was "no documented reason for the Albion part of the trip." reported the Inspector general. "According to staff members, the travel order was amended after the trip to Include travel to Albion and backdated." — Elder took five Friday trips to Michigan and Ohio In 1985. All of them preceded Albion College football games, according to the Inspector general. In two of these cases, her staff told Investigators, decisions to travel were based "on Dr. Elder's calendar, which had all Albion College football games listed." In a written response to Bowen. Elder challenged the inspector gen­ eral's report as "Inaccurate" and the result of "Investigative Incom­ petence or misrepresentation." She told us In an Interview that much of the information had been provided by a disgruntled employee and that the Investigation resulted from the efforts of a right-wing "cabal" that had been after her since she Joined HHS In 1982. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF CIA Official: Agency Tried To Derail Iran Initiative WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional Iran-Contra In­ vestigators have more evidence that CIA Director William Casey helped top aides to President Reagan disregard repeated Intelligence assessments of problems with Initiatives toward Iran. Clair George, who served Casey as the CIA’s operations director, offered a high-level view of what his former boss was doing in private testimony made public Wednesday by the congressional committees probing the Iran-Contra case. George said Casey failed to heed warnings that two middlemen In secret U.S. arms soles to Iran, retired MaJ. Gen. Richard Secord and Iranian businessman Manucher Ghorbanlfar. should not be trusted. Apparently goaded by White House conservatives, Casey then decided In early 1986 to circumvent the spy agency's bureaucracy In pursuing the policy sought by his close friend, the president. George offered his account of events In two sessions with the committees Aug. 5 and 6. The panels planned today to release two more transcripts of private testimony from Marine Lt. Col. Robert Earl and Navy Cmdr. Craig Coy, two former aides to Lt. Col. Oliver North, the Marine at the heart of the scandal. Alabama Book Ban Overturned MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — A Judge who banned 44 Alabama school books he said promoted the ’’Godless’’ religion of secular humanism was reversed by an appeals court, which said the Judge had a misconception of the First Amendment. The ruling by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta was praised by defense lawyers Wednesday as being "Just plain good sense" and blasted by plaintiffs lawyers as "a blow to religious freedom," A three-judge panel of the appeals court did not mince words In reversing U.S. District Judge W. Brevard Hand of Mobile and ordering him to dismiss the lawsuit 600 fundamentalist filed against Mobile public schools. The Atlanta court said the history, social studies and home economics texts Judge Hand banned in his controversial ruling last March 4 did not violate the Firat Amendment prohibitions against establishment of a religion by the state. Redesigned Booster Test Set BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (UPI) — The first booster rocket redesigned to eliminate the flaws that caused the Challenger disaster was readied for a decisive two-mlntite ground test-firing today to see if NASA will be able to resume shuttle flights next year. The 126-foot test rocket, known as DM8 for Development Motor 8, was anchored horizontally to a test stand at the sprawling Morton Thlokol Inc. facility In the desert 85 miles northwest of Salt Lake City for the crucial afternoon test firing. The remaining three shuttles have been grounded since the January 1986 disaster that killed seven astronauts. The next shuttle flight Is scheduled for June but today's test and five others planned before then will have to be successful to make that date. The new teat rocket was rigged with 520 Instruments to measure such things as acceleration, pressure, thrust and temperature duHng the firing and engltieers said all that data will have to be analyzed to determine how well the firing went. WORLD INBRIEF Iran Rejects Arab Resolution; Weather Delays G ulf Convoys MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iran has dismissed Arab League pressure to accept a U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire In the Persian Gulf, where a northbound convoy of re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers escorted by American warships was hit by a second day of bad weather. Gustlng sand-laden winds and a heat-generated haze reduced visibility again Wednesday In the southern gulf, preventing reporters from searching for the convoy of two re-flagged Kuwaiti supertankers and their U.S. naval escorts. The exact whereabouts of the convoy was not known. But shipping sources said they presumed the ships, which have been trying since Sunday to leave the Gulf of Oman for the 550-mlle trip up the Persian Gulf to Kuwait, were waiting outside the entrance to the Strait of Hormuz for the weather to lift. The two oil product carriers under escort are the 81,283-ton Surf City and the 79,999-ton Chesapeake City. Owners Fire N e a rly3,000Miners JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Owners of gold and coal mines, vowing to return strikebound mines to full production, today ordered nearly 3,000 black workers fired on the 18th day of the nation's largest mine strike. Some 11,000 have already been fired since a wage dispute triggered the strike Aug. 9. and mining officials have said some 55,000 more fobs are on the line. Mine operators at Anglo American Corp. reported a violent clash at Western Deep Levels gold mine Wednesday night, but a spokesman declined to provide details today. Tens of thousands of black miners loyal to the National Union of Mlneworkers Wednesday rejected settlement ofTers by mine owners, voting at mosB meetings to push on with a stoppage debilitating South Africa's most crucial Industry. Reagan Offers Conciliation, Confrontation LOS ANGELES (UPI) — In the same speech that he Invited Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to seal a historic arms control treaty. President Reagan stood by a conten­ tious policy that has made Central America a pivot point for competition between the superpowers. It was with tempered optimism that Reagan spoke about prospects for a global ban on U.S. and Soviet medium-range missiles Wednesday, thanks largely to what appears to be a breakthrough offer by West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Just hours before the president's speech. Kohl announced West Germany would be willing to dismantle 72 aging Pershing 1-A missiles with U.S.-controlled warheads that the Soviets have wanted to include in talks If the superpowers Bcrapped all missiles with ranges o f300 to 3.000 miles. Still, even as Reagan predicted an agreement could be wrapped up "promptly" and a senior administration official rated the prospects for success as "very promising at this point," the president tried to assuage the far right by not appearing too eager for an arms accord and a superpower summit. To thnt end, he repeated his oft-stated criticism of Soviet behavior around the world and demanded more than an arms pact for truly reduced tensions. Firm resolve to stand up to the Soviets was the message again today, as Reagan scheduled a symbolic afternoon meeting with leaders of the Nicaraguan Contras at a time when he Is trying to display support for the rebels yet for peace efforts that would bring their armed struggle to a halt. In his speech Wednesday to a business and civic group, Reagan defended aid to the ...B r id g e Continued from page 1A o Heard Eckstein announce yachtsman Tom Blackaller of San Francisco, who made lt Into the q u a r t e r f i nal s o f the America's Cup In Australia, a former Olympic contender In yachting, announced he Is look­ ing forward to coming to Sanford for the Red Lobster Cup sailing regatta In the fall. "This guy wouldn't come to Sanford if it was a second rate city," Eckstein said. • Agreed 3-0 to postpone Initial consideration of a pro­ posed ordinance to re zone a portion of property lying east of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad right-of-way and north of Airport Boulevard from Mr-2, Multiple Family Residential Dwelling to PUD. Planned Unit Develop­ ment. Petitioner is Zorn Devel­ opment Inc., John A. Mosler, vice president. • Approved 3-0, on second consideration, adoption of an Contras as one of the most visible extensions of the Reagan Doctrine, his policy of arming anti-communist Insurgents around the world. It was this same East-West dimension Reagan has offered as Justification for his policy in Central America, warning May 3 that In Nicaragua. ’ ’The Soviets are challenging the United States to a test of wills over the future of this hemisphere." If it appears unlikely the Soviets will meet the conditions Reagan has set out to ease world tension, such as more open political an d e c o n o m i c s y s t e m s a n d s e l f determination for Eastern Europe, his de­ mands on Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnista government have been criticized as even more unrealistic. "W e want more than marginal moves." one administration official acknowledged. The six members of the Contra director­ ate, accompanied by military commander Enrique Bermudez, were to meet with Reagan at his hotel today In what was as much as a bid to reassure nervous con­ servatives as the rebels themselves. The reason for their concern Is an Aug. 7 accord signed by Nicaragua and the four C entral A m erican d em ocracies that envisions a regional cease-fire by Nov. 7 followed by political reforms and an end to outside support for Insurgents. Reagan has offered to end military aid to the Contras only If the Sandinlstas have Implemented democratic reforms by Sept. 30. What he has not said is how soon after that deadline, which coincides with expira­ tion of the current aid program, he will press Congress for more assistance for the rebels. Both sides of the Contra aid debate were to be represented as Reagan met with the Nunn Will Not Run ATLANTA (UPI) - Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. ended months of speculation today when his of­ fice announced he has decided against seeking the Democratic presidential nomination. Rep. Buddy Darden, D-Ga., who said Nunn told him early today he would not become a presidential candidate, said the senator fell he had too many responsibilities as chairman of the Senate Armed S ervice Committee. In a letter released to his supporters and the news media, Nunn said. "A s you know I have been thinking long and hard about entering the race for the Democratic nomination for pres­ ident." "I have been surprised and honored by the many sincere ofTers of political and financial support that I have received from both old and new friends throughout the nation." the let­ ter said. "I have decided not to run In the 1986 presidential race. "M y new responslbllty as # GAMBLING JUNKETS B A H A M A S $6 0 TRIP INC AIR FOOD. BAR FOR INFO. 331 0335 G L A S S O M I 1RY goo VICTOR 1 800-452 1300 A71H IO J A J'D / WHEN fT COMESTO INSURANCE, BU GIVESYOUMORI FORIBS. On the other side ol the coin Wednesday, Nicaraguan Foreign M inister Miguel D'Escoto said his country had sent Secre­ tary of State George Shultz a letter charging the Reagan administration with undermin­ ing the Aug. 7 peace plan and culling for an Immediate end of U.S. support for the Contras. ford Central Park and the city Involving the city's paying the estimated 921,000 cost of pro­ viding street lights to the area In e x c h a n g e f o r the " c o s t avoidance" of 920.552 from the future use of the park's life station In p rovid in g sew er service to the general vicinity. According to the city manager, the 920,552 Is a fraction of what a new lift station would cost the city. • A p p ro v e d 3-0 b u d get changes In the Sanford Airport Authority's 1986-87 budget as "end or year transfers" to avoid over-expenditure of certain line Items by the end of the year, according to airport director J.S. "R ed" Cleveland. • Approved 3-0 a Community Development Block Grant In­ t e r l o c a l agreem ent with Seminole County that will pro­ vide a 9300.000 sub-grant to the city for continuing efforts to rehabilitate housing In needy areas. • Discussed a Sanford Hous­ ing Authority plan to act as agent to adm inister federal "housing warrant" funds for those displaced due to re­ habilitation o f their rental units. The authority needs the com­ missions approval before Sept. 1, according to Kim Smith, the di r e c t o r o f a d mi n i s t r a t i v e services. Zales Jewelers has closed their doors. We would like to extend an Invitation to their former customers to visit us. We are a locally owned Independent jewelry store, dedicated to serving the Sanford community. We offer: • • • • • • • Exceptional Quality Outstanding Selection Unbeatable Prices Friendly Service Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair Appraisals Interest Free Charge Accounts William Howard's IM / K A H N S IN S U R A N C E Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, one of the resistance directors, would only say. "W e are trying to demonstrate that the San* dlnlstas. although they have not violated the written text of the agreement, have already violated the spirit of the agreement." A fte r 2 5 ye a rs in S a n fo rd COMPREHENSIVE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE < oMMiirr iai h mmiuniiai 2 0* s **AM* AV* D OW NIOW N SANIUHI) Contra leaders at his hotel today. Opponents of further assistance to the rebels scheduled a news conference and protesters were expected outside. The administration official who spoke on the condition of anonymity predicted "no bombshells” at the meeting and said one of the key purposes was for Reagan to show the Contras “ that we’re not going to drop them off on the comer” en route to a Central American peace agreement. In a message broadcast Monday over a clandestine Contra radio station. Reagan pledged to "remain firm" In his support of the guerrillas until the goal of "a free Nicaragua" Is achieved. However, there arc signs pressure from the Central American democracies, uncer­ tain backing from Congress and the toll of the war may be weighing heavily on the antl-Sandlnlsta forces. In Interviews at the Miami headquarters of the Nicaraguan Resistance, the rebel politi­ cal coalition. Contra leaders refused to comment Wednesday on what they hoped to discuss with Reagan today. ordinance closing, vacating and regulations. 92,231: Stcnstrom . abandoning a portion o f a McIntosh. Julian. Colbert and drainage easement lying be­ Whigham. 93.087 for legal fees tween Sonora subdivision and for June: DeWItt Excavating. Cornwall Road, and between 9102,402 for parts one and two Sanora South subdivision and of contracts. Seaboard's right-of-way. Pe* • Approved payment of the tioner IsSuda Inc. following Invoices from Conklin • Approved 3-0 to provide Porter and Holmes for the follow­ water service to Lynn Allen and ing engineering services ren­ Jane N. Cooper’s property lying dered between April and August: between E. Second Street and E. engineering for construction of Fourth Street and between sludge handling facility. Shirley Avenue and Crescent 915,467: for construction of In­ Boulevard. crem ental sew er collection • Tabled for 60 days on 3-0 system rehabilitation, 95.930; vote a request from Stanley H. core sewer collection system Sandefur, trustee, for annexa­ rehabilitation, 95,977; report for tion of a portion of property lying bond issue, 96.080; for separa­ between State Road 46 (Geneva tion of storm and sanitary sewer, Avenue) and vacated Seaboard amendment 10. 9142; grant right-of-way and lying west of Ineligible sewer system repair work. 918.145; effluent filtra­ and abutting Brisson Avenue. • Approved 3-0 payment of tion. disinfection, storage, pum­ the following Invoices: Southern ping and transmission facilities, Resource Mapping Corp, for a m e n d m e n t 13, 9 8 , 3 7 0 ; surveying for combined sewer wastewater effluent spray Ir­ separation project. 9.71? 10;,, rigation systems. 912,612; vacFlorida Preservation Services foi;, uum sewer design. 958.013; and beginning of Job on "2200-acre phase I o f Historic District, 93,000: Ivey. Bennet, Harris and site", 915.979. • Approved 3-0 traffic signal Walls Inc., for comprehensive plan, 91.817: land development maintenance agreements with Seminole County for mainte­ nance of seven or eight traffic si gnals located along U.S. Highwav 17-92 nnd State Road 46. chairman of the Senate Armed • Approved 3-0 a trade off Services Committee weighed between the developers of San­ heavily In this decision," Nunn said. "With a son In high school and u daughter in college, I am also concerned about the Impact of a presidential campaign on my family." On Wednesday, Nunn said he received a lot of advise over the last several weeks and said he would have to make a decision after conferring with his family. "It’s down to my own personal decision." Nunn said. "It's now down to Sam Nunn and selfcxamlnatlon. It's safe to say It's the toughest decision of my life." Nunn. 48. had expressed concerns about his fam ily's closeness and losing his leader­ ship position In the Senate if he ran for the White House. Korea To 'Root Out' Leftists SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) - Prime Minister Kim Chung-yul said today the government, to ensure a smooth transition to full democracy, will use ’’all power at Its command to root out" leftists seeking to overthrow the established political order. Kim addressed the naUon after a bitter 19-day labor dispute at Korea's second largest shipyard ended peace­ fully. Kim said the nation stood at a crucial Juncture where "true wisdom and right choice Is required of both the government and the people." He said the recently Intensified social strife evidenced by violent labor protests were caused In large part by leftist ideology and anti-establishment forces that have penetrated various social sectors. Thursday, Aufl. 17, lf>7— 1A A O IN C Y 413 W. First St. P*. 322-5762 William H. “ Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President Sanford Seminole Centre - Sanford 321-3140 �•+• 9 W’W'tf SPO RTS Molitor Streaks Out Fans Boo M a n n in g F o r G a m e -W in n in g H it h erald FISHING W RITER Resident License Is A Real Bargain By next month. Florida resi­ dents will be able to buy a single license to cover most or their favorite hunting and Freshwater fishing activities. The Florida Resident Sportsman's License, costing 940. was authorized by the 1987 Florida legislature. It will be sold by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission through county tax collectors and their subagents, such as sporting goods stores and tackle shops. The license Is valid through June 30,1968. This license will satisfy all state requirements for recre­ ations! hunting and fresh water fishing for Florida residents. The cost of the license will be a bargain compared to buying each license and stamp sepa­ rately. Tax collectors will charge an additional SI and subagents will collect another 50 cents per license. The amount of money saved would depend upon which licenses a sportsman usually buys. Let’s say that a sportsman normally purchases his licenses from a tackle shop. Purchased separately, his hunting and fish­ ing licenses and management area, muzzleloading gun, ar­ c h e r y , t u r k e y and s t a t e waterfowl stamps would cost a total of 952. If he bought a Resident Sportsman's License, he would pay only 941.50. For those who do not need an all-inclusive ' license. Individual licenses and stamps are still available. Florida currently sells a com­ b i n a t i o n r e s i d e n t huntIng/flshlng license for 917. Sold separately, a resident hunting license costa 911, and a resident fishing license costs 97 per year. ■tAU three licenses are subject to tax collector and subagent fees. Notj Included in the Resident Sportsman’s License are the Federal Waterfowl Stamp, Realdent Trapping License, Resident Commercial Fishing License, and the Resident Retail Fish Dealer's License. Hunters are looking forward to archery season, which Is Oct. 3-Nov. 1. Many bow hunters believe that some of the best hunting Is available at this time because game has not yet been spooked by gunfire and running dogs. Muzzleloading gun season Is Nov. 6-8, and general guw season Is Nov. 14-Jan. 10. 000 EHUPE’S SCOOP — It Is always wise to shoot your gun or practice with your bow before the opening of hunting season. When that shot of a lifetime affords Itself, aiming your gun or bow must be like second nature. The only way you can shoot smoothly and effectively Is to practice before the season opens. 000 OSTEEN TOURNEY - bell and Patti Abemethy, owners of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, will hold their monthly bass tournament Sunday, Sept. 6. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Brewers fans held Milwaukee's Rick Manning accountable Wednes­ day night for stopping Paul Molitor's hitting streak at 39 gnmes. Cleveland rookie right­ hander John Farrell deserved the credit, or blame. Manning singled home Mike Felder from second base with one out In the 10th inning, giving the Brewers a 1-0 victory over the Indians and leaving Molitor In the on-deck circle with an 0 for 4 collar. The crowd of 11.246 at County Stadium booed as Manning's hit eluded shortstop Julio Franco and bounced Into center field. "It shows you the distortion of priorities when the home team wins the game in extra Innings and the crowd goes silent,” Molitor said. Manning, a former Indian, had mixed feelings about the hit. "Paul told me to get a hit," he said "I was saying to myself. 'Yeah, an Infield hit. That way. th e ru n w o u ld n ot s c o re and Molitor would have a chance to extend the streak. "That's the first time I’ve gotten booed for a game-winning hit at home." Manning said. Molitor's hitting streak was the sixth longest In baseball history and the longest since Pete Rose hit In 44 straight In 1978. "The fact that It's In the top "Someday when I’m through playing. I'll look back and I'm sure it will be one of my greatest personal satisfactions as far as the game is concerned." STREAKS Farrell, 25. making only his Longsit Hitting Streaks second major-league start, held Molitor hltlcss In four trips Joa oiMoggio. ny . ini si................ OwrgsSisisr, st. Louis, iwa before leaving the game after nine Innings. Farrell, called up .........................,...Ty Cobb, Dstreit, t»tt w.............. PmI Wiw.vkre, ittf from Cleveland’s Triplc-A affili­ ate In Buffalo Aug. 18.. started five or six hitting streaks makes because scheduled pitcher Rich you realize you're pretty forth- Yett twisted his ankle. Those ahead of Molitor are: Ty nate to have It." Molitor said. "I Cobb of Detroit (40) In 1911. enjoyed It and I'm happy I was George Sister of the St. Louis able to contribute to the team, Browns (41) In 1922, Bill Dahlan Now that It's over. I’m sure the of the Chicago Cubs (42) in pride will continue to grow with 1894. Willie Keeler of Baltimore each game. _ _ —_ -A o l^ s D & S 6 D & 1 1 ^ mm— _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •malt school king* ore being caught »t M and M teM Flat* The hrer Hao It •tar, wMh only • tew barracuda and lack cravalla balng caught. Intlde the part, tool, ter tlaunder, bluoflih. lack cravalla, and l haapihtad to kaap anglers busy. Trawt are still slaw In the banana and tadtea rivers but a tew large flih have been caught recently on tgpwater plugs on the The Neat Smyrna tames are still providing a potpourri at action with mined species such as flounder, drum, bluellth, whiting. I sod ratfish. A lire shrimp I an tfw bottom Is hard to boat, but flngor mwltet will product floundat, bluttlth and ratfish (44) In 1897. Rose of Cincinnati (44) In 1978 and Joe DIMagglo of the New York Yankees (56) In 1941/ Molitor struck out to open the game, grounded Into a double play to short to end the third Inning, grounded out lo short to end the sixth and reached on an error In the eighth. Huge SEC Challenge For Gators r? HsreW Fbste by Tammy Vlnrent Finish Line Maneuver P e te O ' N e i l l m a n e u v e r s h is sailboard tow ard the finish line. Sunset Sailboards gives free lessons every Tuesday and holds a Reggae R e g a tta e v e r y W e d n e s d a y fo r sallboarders at Sanford's M artn a. Thom as F avo rs 1 -G a m e P la y o ff TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) - The Idea of a one-game national college playoff is fine as long as It docs not get out of hand and disrupt the present bowl framework. Bays University of Alabama president Joab Thomas. Thomas was recently named to the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion’s Presidents Commission, and he serves on the Long Range Football Planning Commission. The NCAA Special Events Commit­ tee last week proposed a one-game playoff as early as January 1990. "There have been quite a number of proposals," Thomas said. "I, and other members of the committee, have been supportive of a playoff If It Is Just one game beyond the bowls." Other Ideas have called for a threegame. four-team format after the bowls, but Thomus Is against that plan. "That would extend the season too long and would begin to encroach upon the beginning of the semester," Thomas said. But a one-game playoff would fit nicely Into the traditional ChrlBtmas break between semesters In the normal academic year. "It extends the season for only two teams, that's all. I don't think It will odd any pressure." Thomas said. An NCAA special subcommittee studying the national playoff Idea recommended member schools vote on the playoff format at the 1988 conven­ tion In January. Before It reaches the convention, the matter will be re­ viewed and discussed by the NCAA Council, as all national convention proposals are reviewed. O f all NCAA-sanctioned sports. Division 1-A football Is the only one that does not conduct a national championship. Smith Sprains Knee — Sileo Gets Injunction in W IIK IN O CAST - Rick Rawlins at HlgkliaS Park Ftek Cam# report* Xarox Hiking condition* Than It toma schooling action with small Saw at tha mouth ol Lakt RteaSraW, but othar than that, bau tithing It •tew. Sroam and cattish continue to bite wall In tea rtvar and In Laka WaadmH on worms and mutaalt. Oatl Abarnathy at Osteon Srtdga Fltb Casw m W that baas tithing It still holding up In spite oMha hot woathtr. Tapwater plugs, plastic worms, and crankbalts are producing ttte bast results. Fish holding areas on tha adpaa at aandbare and othar teading areas that hava Immediate accees to deep water. Srecm and cattish are practically lumping In vw ■hit inifni ms hew Srmpte mg soywrs are tropwsntly catching thalr limits at goatish an grata shrimp. Catfish respond wail to mwaats. cut bait and warm*. lahasttsa Intel Is hot at tha present time. Oaad catchos at aaatrout, redfith, and snook havo boon resorted. Inoak and redftsh must bd reteasod duo to saaaon closure*, but trout a rt fair gamo. Mlrrarlurat, |lgs and cranfcbaJt* are catching most of three fish, lama of the bast action has occurred |ust oast of tha bridge. Captain Jack at Fart Coriver aI reports that offshore fishing Is teotty, and that it Is a transitional ported ol lima tor drep water apoclet. Dolphin and tallfith are present In tte-tte teal at water in numbers sufficient ■nough to keep anglers going back tor more Even though Rick Manning, left, drove In the gamewinner, M ilwaukee's fans held him accountable for depriving Paul Molitor of one more chance to extend his 39-game hitting streak. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Florida State tailback Sammle Smith Bprained his knee In practice Wednesday, leaving the Mill-ranked Semlnoles.without their top two runners. Smith, a sophomore from Apopka, Injured his right knee while pass block­ ing. Trainer Randy Oravetz said he would know more about the Injury after doctors examine Smith. "In that drill. It nearly has to be an accident for the tailback to get hurt." said coach Bobby Bowden. “ But acci­ dents occur, ft was a full-speed drill but there was no tackling and he got hurt while blocking.” Victor Floyd, the second-team tailback, was held out of practice Wednesday with a foot Injury. Sophomore Dexter Carter and freshman Chris Parker are the third and fourth team tailbacks. "Injuries hit you by position," Bowden said. "It has really hit at tailback. If we had to play tomorrow. I guess we would throw a lot." Randy White returned at wide receiver after missing almost a week of practice with an Injured Achilles' tendon, and Terrj' Warren (elbow) returned at outside linebacker. Daync Williams. FSU's starting fullback, left practice early with a nerve problem In his shoulder. MIAMI TACKLES CAN PRACTICE MIAMI (UPI) — Miami Hurricane tackle Dan Sileo obtained an Injunction from a Circuit Judge John Gale allowing him to practice with the team while his eligibili­ ty status Is determined by the NCAA. The injunction, the result of a lawsuit J . l F ootball filed by Slleo's attorney. Jose E, Martinez, came In time for Sileo to play In a full-scale scrimmage by the Hurri­ canes In the Orange Bowl Wednesday night. Sileo was In for only a dozen plays, however. The order by Gale, a prominent Hurricane booster, means Sileo may practice "until further court order or until a final (NCAA) ruling." That ruling Is expected Sept. 3 from the NCAA legislation and interpretations committee. A prellmjnary opinion issued Tuesday said Sileo was Ineligible because he started college six years ago. College athletes are only allowed a 5-year span In which to participate In sports. Sileo contends that his enroll­ ment at the University of Maryland University Collge In 1982 was only part-time, and that his so-called 5-year clock didn't start until the following year. Miami officials said new evidence submitted after the preliminary opinion was Issued by the NCAA staff may swing the decision in Slleo's favor. They say a bulletin for Mainland's University Col­ lege branch refers to the branch as "designed to meet the needs of part-time students." The bulletin also notes that the branch offers only evening and Sunday classes. Sileo had said he would enter Friday’s NFL supplemental draft, but has since i* changed his mind and will wait out his appeal. . "It felt like the Fiesta Bowl." Sileo said with a grin. "I had to play him," said Coach Jimmy Johnson, also wearing a grin. "I couldn't defy a court order, could I?" In other action, sophomore Steve Walsh completed 13 of 24 passes for 140 yards and two touchdowns lo lead the University of Miami's Orange team to a 19-6 victory over the school's White team in a scrimmage Wednesday night at the Orange Bowl. "I was pleased with the work tonight," Johnson said. Mltchall (2), Smith (6) Maka Prasaason Poll Lyman' s Teddy Mitchell was ranked second and Lake Mary's Brad Smith was listed sixth In the Class 4A State Preseason Cross Country Poll released Wednesday. Lyman was also ranked as the No. 9 team. Tampa Lcto was the top boys team while Largo was the No. 1 girls team. In the girls, defending state cham­ pion Lake Howell was ranked ninth and Lake Brantley was ranked 10th. No county girls were among the top 10. ...Rankings In SCOREBOARD GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The Florida Gators don't need an NCAA probation hanging over their heads to feel besieged. Despite a viable Helsman Trophy candidate In quarterback Kerwln Bell, Coach Galen Hall faces a huge challenge Just In keeping the 20th-ranked Gators competitive In the Southeastern Confer­ ence. The 1986 schedule was ranked toughest In the nation by the NCAA and this year's slate Isn't much easier, with six games against teams that appeared In a bowl game last season. Dynamic wide receiver Ricky Nattlel and standout defensive back Adrian White are gone and the running game remains ques­ tionable. "Lack of depth of talent at virtually every posllon on the team Is a major concern." Bays Hall, who agonized over his club's 6-5 mark last Beason, Includ­ ing 2-4 In the SEC. "W e started spring practice with 58 scholarship players and wound up with about 44 after Injuries. We need to get more punch In our running game and we didn't have the balance we'd like last year." Bell, a former walk-on who could set several career SEC passing records In his senior season, will benefit from the end of Florida's NCAA probation. The Gators are now eligible for a national ranking and national television exposure, but road games against fifth-ranked Auburn, No. 9 Miami (Fla.), 10th-rated Louisiana State and No. 19 Alabama provide tough obstacles. "I've always been an underdog and I've always loved to come out and prove everybody w rong," says Bell, who missed two games last year because of a sprained left knee ligament. "That makes me want to work harder." Bell will have to work hard with Inexperienced receivers to establish the kind of rapport he achieved with Nattlel, a first-round draft pick by Denver. Sophomore Darrell Woulard, who caught 11 passes last year, will probably start opposite either Stacey Simmons or Tony L?mack — a pair of converted running backs. The Gators averaged Just 130 rushing yards per game last year and Hall has Indicated he will go slowly with prize recruit Emmltt Smith, a speedy tailback from Pensacola, who finished as the No. 3 rusher In prep history. Anthony W illiam s returns at fullback, but Octavius Gould averaged Just 3.6 yards per carry at halfback last year. The offensive line, hurt by the scholar­ ship sanctions that accom panied Florida's period of probation, lost center Frank McCarthy and mammoth Jeff Zimmerman. Hall expects Junior tackle David Williams to assume the leadership role In keeping defenders off Bell’s back. "Our defense got better and better last year and It wouldn't surprise me to see that happen again In '87." says Hall, who will rely on oudslde linebacker Clifford Charlton to make the key plays. The Gators lost five defensive starters, but the secondary Is solid and Charlton — who registered 23 tackles behind scrimmage — is primed to follow In the blg-play tradition o f former Gator linebackers Wilber Marshall and Alonzo Johnson. "There isn't an area of our team with less experience than defensive line." Hall says. "This Is an area where five freshm en could be pl ayi ng very quickly." Middle guard JefT Roth had 76 tackles as a sophomore. Including 11 behind the line of scrimmage. The secondary, which dldn t allow a touchdown pass In the final six games of 1986. Is led by cornerback Jarvis Williams and free safety Louis Oliver. 000 GATOR BAIT — BUI Lang, a junloi who propped at Lake Howell High School, Is battling for a backup spot at strong safety. Lang needs to beat out Steve Loden to be No. 2 behind Jarvh .Williams. �m < *V * » Thursday, Aug. 27, lt*7— 7A Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. World Championships To Attractft70 Countries HOME (UP!) — Most of the Soviet Union team flew here Wednesday for the second World Track nnd Field Championships while some of their rivals from the United States tuned up in tranquility at a training center at northern Lake Como. Missing from the 65-mcmbcr Soviet contingent were world pole vault record-holder Sergei Bubka. Robert Emmlyan. whose 29-1 Is the best long Jump of 1987. and leading high Jump contender Igor Paklln. The three Soviet stars urc due here Sunday, a day after opening ceremonies at Home’s Olympic stadium. The championships arc expected to attract more than 2 , 0 0 0 a t h l e t e s f r o m 170 countries. Fifteen American competitors, including triple Los Angeles Olympic gold medalist Valeric Brlscoc-Hooks. hurdler Greg Foster, Jackie Joyner-Kerscc. the Joint world record-holder In the women's long Jump, and Olympic triple Jump champion A1 Joyner arc training at a lakeside health spa. The San Rocco clinic at Como, north of Milan, Is the base for No Revenge SCOREBOARD As Jaworski Eyes Eagles TV/RADIO scoRdOARD.uFVNERALD services TELEVISION M I A M I ( U P I ) — Mi a mi * M I k In Dol phi ns quar t er back Ron ' » » " -ElFN.BartteSateSaritf Kpnt - ESPN. UMCM>dgtH ID Jaworski will not be thinking IlNM revenge Saturday night when he S10 pm - ESPN, limt Laagua World plays against his former team­ Sorloi f tr»l Sam,lute I p m - ESPN. LINN Laagua World Sor*t mates. SatondSamllmal What the 13-year veteran will U rn — ESPN. Aulttalian Ru*t Foqrtoii be thinking about Instead are the memories he has from his 10 I JOl m - ESPN. Rocdutl CkA Hortmpri Clonk years In Philadelphia with the Eagles, along with getti ng RADIO himself more familiar with the 1 p m - WWBF AM {11)01. Allan* B rim Miami odense. While he quickly *• Chicago C v ti Inte nd ( i m t ol admits that the 1986 season, where he and Randall Cun­ ningham were switched In and DOGS out depending on the down and DOG RACING: Allaaunail Part distance, was a frustrating expe­ Widwtdi; Htghfi Riwttt rience, Jaworski Bald he has l t t - 1/H, D: 11JO 1 BgCiteg* 140 I K ]00 nothing to prove to the Eagles. Loro A Motion 100 I K " I ’m not a vindictive person by 1t SLR Mr John >40 nature." Jaworski said Wed­ o an « jt , p <mi u m t tr+i) 11.01, u B0I&.W nesday. *Tm one that basically 2nd-VI. C :)t M competes with myself. No. 1, I ArroaOtllghl Had 11 40 040 an on and against my opponent. No. 2. 1 WyldlJan 0 DtvIN Tdil nio I think If you get your mind set 0 (All IW.lt P (M il 12 M. Iall 1111.40: T on revenge and things like that. (4 701HI1.44, DD IM Ifl 00 H -1 /IO .C i 11.11 It distracts from the Job at hand. 1 ConWrSMno ion i n OK "So I'm not going up there 1 Pralr* Routed. 1H 100 Pdkrill 700 with that in mind. In fact, I'm I oOino o n wot: p turn o n . u i m i too,- r going up there with more ex­ (M l) >Mtt;U Ion in 40 citement about going back to the 0 Wingnut o n - m o . D: t iHn H i n OW stadium where I played for 10 1 c « * i on in OK years. I certainly don't want to 0 IN g m o V n a r Q (M i w » : p 14-11 n at, T t* u v no t*, put any personal things 1want to to Baa IWtOO, 00 111ate H I ID M do above the goals of the team." m -1/H .M .oioi on SM IM The Eagles let Jaworski go In 10 DtetOinty JL’lHandumo o n 101 the spring, and he made the 1 Char Cur IK 01*11 n o t P (H I KOI, IP ( M i ll W M rounds of the NFL mlnl-camps to O O R -V tTlK .il let the rest of the league know he • Char Gucci 440 OK l i t Brqttqr Barry 400 IM thought there still was life in his 4I D mchi |qq 36-year-old arm. When Miami 0 (Mlltoo, P <H )K .II, T (0*1)IIIO litt lost quarterbacks Dan Marino BuW JO and Jim Karsatos to Injury In the I R<»Moonm — 1/it.D: not H H t i l 14 opening exhibition game, the 0 EiiJorSuiN on i n foal 100 Do l p hi ns q u i c k l y b r o ug ht 1 oFuriouily (*n a n , p (M i w o t ( h i Hon i*i> Jaworski In. ow n m u NR - VI* B not Just as quickly. Jaworski Im­ MtediToter n n im on pressed the Miami coaching 0i Big Danny Whi* BO* I K IK stafT. Monday night against Den­ 1 EogN Warrior o o*i i l k , p ( h i i n n , T ( H i ) i n n ver, In his first game with the mu* Dolphins, Jaworski completed OIR— VtSsKOO a(MUM 1M l « i n 13 of 17 passes for 163 yards I1 Mingo Smart Jutln on n n and two touchdowns. I MotherW,I in o m i » n , p I H ) ton, T ( H i 1 moo, u "It was pretty much on-the-job lea B U I training." Jaworekl said. "But I M -S T U B , MM IX IK IK It's kind of Ironic that once you 1 CorolCslWtn Old i n get In a game situation, some of 01 GWdmlndtr Slim Bongo IX the things that were totally 0 (H I o n , P IH ) )LK, T 11*11 nod, U unclear to me, once they hap­ BaaK M lllk -V L f .M J t pened In a game, my football 0 AJGIorro MM 100 i n 11X I K Instincts took over and I made 1I OlirtWr Surl.roJan»ll an the proper adjustments. Some­ Q 1*0) MOO, P 100) 01.10, T 10*1) H IM , U times you have to Just relax and Boa 1)101 let the football experience take 1 OOnodydlDIR - VtL C, 11 n1110 i n IIP over and Just go with the flow." 1 FroodomRidol 140 I X Tuesday, county supervisors claimed 80 acres of county land Irwlndale seeks for stadium parking may be flood-prone and would pose an "enormous" lia­ bility. The Board of Supervisors or­ dered a two-week study on allowing Irwlndale to use the land American physiotherapist Craig Nelson, who Is working with the athletes before they depart In small groups In the next few clays for hectic Rome. Wilh three dnys to go before opening ceremonies Saturday night, the International Amateur Athletics Federation Congress Wednesday unanimously re­ elected Italian President Prltno Ncbiolo for a four-year term. " I ’m very happy, this Is one of M I LaquaRayt! I IU I K S40 4 Irigoyni Aguirro I X IR 1 Pordo Coin 140 D IM )D M , P 1*4) IBM, T 1**1)IK H 4IR « Pmon 10U 10K 4U * 0*4 iu in I Goroy IM 0 i m ) h m , p 1*4] u u i , T i**D non, SF I I I Mil] M M Ilk I LtquaArca MOO n n 1040 4 lugaillorrogo OX SK 1 CftenoChtm'U 140 0 IMIII.M, P IH I IK K , T 11*1] m n Ilk l Mifcoi Tomoa t i n 0 40 4U 1 BricuaOyari i n 1U I Cairo Loom ln OJW) MW: P ( * ( ) » ) » ; T (* H ) 11101 TTR l Simon Riytt on I X 140 1 GoroyColu 1)00 OH I Said Arone 4 40 o IMI » m , p (i it n n , T ii to) h u m NR 4 Durangolomga 1100 44 I R«0rfeArll4 IH IH 1 Cairo Arco )W 00*1 MX, P|*1l7tM,TI*l 1I14JM on 1 RicardoLocvt HH IH IX 1 PwdoOimolo i n IK 1 MilolForoh 44 0 (IT) M X, P IM ) IU M l T I M I I M R IWR ) Bar icuo Aguirre 1.4 14 IM 1 Gariy Toma SM IM 4 DrquidiOyiri IH 0 II I) B M, P (LI) I1U0, T 11141IB U lllk I Pordo lave I I H I H 300 1 SodZentgo OH 34 l Mifcai Area 1K 0 IM ) *144: P (*)) 140M, T ( I H ) 001.4, Pit 0 1*1*1 M l 1 W 0 KM , Corryortr: tn.on.K ink 5 Mend. I I U I U 14 1 Cairo 1 4 l)U i Said in Q III) MM, P (M ) M.K, T (L H I 1)740 IDR 1 Bofitu*Aru MM I H SK I IMongeborito o n 440 1 Chorola Lena 4M 0 (M l U K , P (M ) Hl.Wj T (1+11IWLU, S F Il+ H H Iin iU , ODIMoteMlW.M A— WS, M— OW.OWM TV/tAOK>:TMi#riU*n» HOLD ON RAIDERS LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Coliseum Commission has hired a local law firm In an attempt to stop the Los Angeles Raiders from moving from Memorial Coliseum to Irwlndale. The nine-member board said In a brief statement Wednesday It "unanimously reaffirmed" Its desire to keep the Raiders as a tenant and had retained the Los Angeles law firm of Aschulcr, Grossman, and Pines. On Fri day the t eam a n­ nounced it will move to a new stadium In suburban Irwlndale by 1991. The club also issued a damage claim against the commission. R aid ers Managi ng General Partner A1 Davis charges the commission failed to honor Its word concerning the Installation of luxury boxes. The claim is the first step before a lawsuit, al­ though no suit has yet been filed. Coliseum Commission Presi­ dent Alexander Haagen. who was not on the board when that disputed agreement was made, said Wednesday the commission "totally has and continues to want the Raiders to remain in the Coliseum." County Supervisor Mike An­ tonovich, a commission member, said after the meeting he and the other commissioners were "confident we can retain the Raiders. They're our No. 1 tenant, and we want to retain them." Track/Field BASEBALL the most important days of my life." Ncbiolo said, "In Rome, during these days, we have a magnificent opportunity to de­ cide our future." Part of that future will include n crackdown on Illegal use of steroids through randon drugtesting. a program announced T u e s d a y by S w e d e A r n e LJungqvlst. newly-re-elected IAAF vice-president who heads the medical commission. The year-round tests arc de­ s i g n e d to c o m b a t n e wl y developed substances which conceal the use by athletes of banned drugs. Play Better Golf with JACK NiCKLAUS BB ; g u -s o O O m i N R Tt i NG OONUNRTHIk .S W IN G R R ,E O autA len 1 Tampa Lahi 1 Largo 1 Dunedin 0 Brandon ) Pa'm Bat * Miami Jackun 1 Jackunvil* Woihon I Laudrda* Laka Boyd AnMnon 0. Lyman II. WwOer Park ladilUaili: 1 Pal McDonough lLargo1.1. Toddy Mdchod (Lyouol. 1 Allred Duieone IMetoumel. 4 John Oeke* (Chactaahal chrel, S Den Carroll IOrlando Boom). I. Brte Smith I Laka Mary). 1 Chip Johanna ILtWI. I Matt Norack ICoral Spring) Taratelal. 0 Rotor1 Cm** IWoltlon), 10 Doug VKalte* (Palm Bay) JAI-ALAI JAI ALAI, AtOrUoteSomMl Wadatatet MgRTi Rndh III 1 CrtoreRom IIM SM HO I SunonClumtlo 4K I K 4 Pawn Forurld 1*0 0 IIIIBOO, P IH IU M , T IH * IT «M M 1 Boca RDon Span,* Rlrtr I Palm Boy 1 Coral Soring* J p TartroHd I Jackionrtiit Waitton 0. laka M II. Lika Iranllay Individual*: 1 Mylon Modil ILorgo), 1 Jmnlltr Sal-i ILorgo). 1. Rtntt Cork IWolungOon). 4 Sherry Driggon I Brandon). I Morgoro* Wfter (Ceuntryvdri. I Bully Brum ICoral Spruit). 1 Manana Valenzuela ITaravella), I Ttreu Smith I Tampa Led). I Cauareka Hankie! (Sfantth Riml, 10 Piter Brada ICoral Geo**) Battmort - Acquired pitcher Mike Brown trim SeeWo to complete o trad* ate aaatgmd Mm H Rochndr at Ike International Loogut (AAA) CMcago (AL) - Retailed Mleldw Pat Reedy Irom Hotel of tho Podflc Coal Loogut (AAA), oulgnte pltchor Ken Pal (•non It Hotel. Chicago INI) - Announced the recall Irom Io*o ol Iht Amarkan Aaoctetei IAAA) of lha ronwflng poiygn, tirttrivt Mpt. 4. ira itw i Wade Rsvadon. M :u Brwnley and Paul Noca. FOOTBALL He* Yerk (AL) - Traded pltchor Omni* Romutten It CMcInnotl lor pltchor Bill Gutlkiion. acquired MlaOMn Jerry Royaler end Mike Sopor Irom Chicago (AL) lor mbw loogw pitcher Kan Pattinen and a player lake named Philadelphia - OpHonod InfloMw Grog Jehu to Mane pf II* Imentedrte Laogue (AAA): recalled euWtlte Keith Hugha horn Maine, etteettve Aug Hi called 14 catcher John Ruoaod. piIchor* Froddit TeHver ate Tom Mrvtei from Maim and pikhw Todd Frohnlrlh from Reading of the feiftra League IM ). effective Sept4 Pltlikurgh - Placed Inlielder Ratal Bernard on Iht ILday ditabM Hot. called 14 btfleldw Jew Lind Irom Vancouver aI tt* Padllc Caatl League IAMI. IIP) I I SM I» II 1 0 no LA Rami 1 c a 1000 San Fran. 1 I 0 4*1 Atlanta I I 0 « No* Or loam I I i SM Thenday'iGaavt San DmgaalSan Francikco.Opm Friday'* Gam* OHroilal SodtIN.W Kpm ktarday'i Bama No* England Ii Minmtea. 1 pm Washingtonal Tampa Bay, 1pm Houktcn ol Indlompoili. 1 Mp m Miami al Phtlodeiphla. 1 Xprr OkCRnN 4 Green Bay. I p m. Pltlitergh at N n Or Nam. I pm Cleveland el Allanta.lpm Bulla*al KamaCtty.l Kpm NYJ«tialNTGIanti.lpm Denver al LA Raim.10 pm Seodey'l Game LAReideryelDalleilpm Mate*Y* Gem Si. laultal Chicago. I p.m. DEALS: WaUlldl r l Sport* Trioacttaa 4 Clearner Comitvide Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. I CINCINNATI - Former Ohio Slate wide receiver Cris Carter Is scheduled lo work out in Indian­ apolis before Friday' s NFL supplemental draft. Mitch Frankcl of Impact Inc., a sports management firm In Boston representing Carter, said the workout was to be held Thursday In the Hoosier Dome, bul those plans were canceled by Hoosier Dome officials. Frankcl said he wasn't told why. "It seems every time wc lake a tun) someone is there lo greet us and turn us down." Frankcl said. Some learns have refused to allow Carter to hold Ii Ih pre-draft workout at thetr facilities. Frankcl said Dallas had agreed lo hold the workout bul the NFL would not allow It. "I don't know who will come or not," Frankcl said, adding Chicago. Washington and San Francisco have said they will not send a representative. 1 DEALS OamiAtkrN I Largo 1 Brannon L Pimacoia Wohingion 0 Pile I1K IM I H ] Pmon 0 < OK ] Simon 0M 0 (H ) m u , p at) m u . t m u h i m , DO ( H ) noJO ] 1 S U R E \ &EUEVE M O S T PEOPL.E Tampa Bay Minmtula Ooiroil Croon Bay CROSSCOUNTRY: llaN Praeata PHI 1 Mod I Croon 400 o a ii d m , P i i » a n , T (M i l now, u Boa 0U.lt,00144 iteM IM IM IM — SOLA: K IT 1 Noam.Bound U K 1140 i n I ChorGvito H00 140 5 VoytgarT*e in 0 11*1 11M, P 1101 MOO, IF (1**1) MUM A — IOM, N — 111*000 , SCORE-WRECKERS. Todty'tgoweo 1 pm - Chuww Taipei (Far Fall v* Domvican RapuMk (Latin Amarkal Jp m - Chnlerfieid. Ind (US* Cattail n Irvine, Cal,I (USAWall X-COUNTRY t h e C O O T?D ° FTH E«*DI Tunter'ortteh Hui Lim. Chuww T4,p*1 i f f Ei»tl I. Otteron. i 4udi AraM lE m ptU Cttnttrlqld Ind (USA CwtirtlJ 4 Mor rtttem. Im* IUWSouihi t Widmidir'i gawd! Mara. Oonunican Ragublic (Latin Ante .cal + Gtaca Bay. (tea Scat* (Canadal 4 Iryina C*lil lUMWtel tl D*wf. HH IUSA d o w n VBBR5 fcv dO LFER ?, „ W HO FO CUSED P U I N C | P H L -L .y ON T H d R HANDS. H OW EVER. TH O S E HANDS w e r e H IO H L -T T R A IN E D RND C O N D IT IO N E D , RNO fcH C K B D ■■ Oftr E jV C H A S fV T Am irkta C aaltrm t la* W L T M . n FA 1 1 ( IM 43 u Indiewpal* NYJth 1 II M 1 K Bulla* 1 10 « 11 » Miami 111 Ml 11 It Nt* England 1 1I M It H Cntral Oateand t 1 I JM 41 « Cincinnati 1 1 1 MO 40 U 1 1 I JM 11 u Houilon F.ttitergh 1 II M » n Wad 1 I 1 atr 11 » Kanuo City Danwf 1 1 1 tit » n San D*go 1 1 0 JM » » LA Raldtro 1 1 I OM It 4» Saatt* • 1 1 M l K SI ttittMilCMteawa la* W L T tttt ttf FA NY Gian* i • i i n ti ii Wathingtan i 11 in m 11 1 1 1 JM 44 a St. Leu* Dailao 1 I I JM 11 a Phlladtiphla 1 I I I t It it Caotral B U E U L L : Utt* Utgw WtrM b rin 4lWilli4mi44ri. tti catcher Demon BorryhlH ate ptlchor Greg Indiana IPa I — Named Dr. VMltt Fuller euoc late director ofathletic* NCM - Rnlorod tUgMIlty of toedbdll player Toryl Aulln Wyoming - Named Don VWd euitlanl iTnitiJcoiftcnv. A N A H E I M . C a l i r . - Los Angeles Rams running back Charles White, arrested last week and charged with being under the Influence of a con­ trolled substance, Wednesday apologized for his behavior and returned lo the team. "I'm sorry for the embar­ rassment I caused my family, my teammates and the Rams organization." White said In a statement read by a club spokesman. "I'm determined lo make up for this by my actions on and off the field. I'm greatful for another chance and will do all that Is asked of me. “ St at ement s don' t mean much. Actions do. My actions will reflect my progress." Tuesday, the Rams announced the 1979 Hcisman Trophy winner must undergo dally drug testing and enter the care of an NFL-approved doctor. Buttatj - Trtdid lately Martin Bayleu to San D*go lor canwrteck Waym Dev*. Green Bey - Acquired ormrtech David Brwn Irom Saatt* ter • IM Wall chake Miami - Riliw ed deNmivt Rack Trail Hopper ate recalvor Edd* Oiav* Philadelphia - Signed kicker Florida Kampf to a l y*ar contract, placad guard NkkHadm and running hack> Alan Raid on kt|urte Philadelphia - Traded Brte McOlmmon * Calgary lor tint and third round droll I DO Mun N»t;li1li M ‘> t’ M T lu i.i A S.il 0*00 wfUNT (MOOT So m t e te no u n « , Or) p o w o m ( m 4 w o n ow d m m md BKVOMWI Ma*4*dte tetet* C lim t 4>t M ( A tea n U MW C*q* m A M M fC M Dm * CM* (4rtt O W i . w ttu a i. 10, *4« mtei to a t r m w i 1MO m 4 M M otel l (M i ll T*t W vw to n m n Itetno * wnnt ttwdul * iteiiin »)1 u*4tana*« • * » ) ■ ndtt** I dm dtem iHpUjuq M Cm** ten h o i dwiwoo u n mint m m u n *4 l Y n n n i M n n M ' ‘ ' — --------H t e ---------- -----------------*w * *nMteinimr* un4m om Man**turrt 4 XP 2000 FlrWHoate Ivan Land III. CnchoiovUI* del Jay Plantation. Flo. *4 *1. Jona B mdvn dW Andon Jerryd 111. 1.14 IMI, 141?0|. • Extra Wick- Tread for Sports Car I l.indlin^ • DIik k I read, St-e-1 hru C,moves f ix A ll A ro un d Traction • “T" Rilled frx Speech Up It) 1IH MPH • Solid Raised letter and Serrated Black Letters Contact Pete or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE |A m e ri * W a y XT LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF NO ANSW ER 321-7694 Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days Iri C11 i llzi I i y iLi t I\Ji>i ,ii 1.1 O i 11)n11, Y o u ’ ll l o v e Hi-Li! l A [AIL S N IG H l 1 V i RY You can bet o n it! ADMISSION S E N IO R C l l l / I NS IRff MUN ADMISSION & I HORS M A TINE I S OCONOMOWOC. WW.,;— The Green Bay Packers Wednesday acquired rornerback' David Brown from the S e a t t l e Scahnwks for a 1988 draft choice. Brown, 34, 1s a 13-year NFL veteran who enters the 1987 season tied with Donnie Shell of the Pittsburgh Steclers with 50 career Interceptions. Monuoio Maietva (1), Bulgaria, del. Nathalie Teutte. Franca. *t, *4. Lori McNeil (01, HouMen, dot. Sandro Cocctunl. Holy. *1 *1 Sylvie Hanlka (II. Wat Germany, del. Betty Hegelian. Kapalua Bay. Hawaii. 0**1. Raflaolla Reggl (I ), Holy. del. Ann Henrkknon. Mefdtmad. Mta*. ** I * 1+ (IS); Katerina Meleave. Bulgaria, del Jo (Xr*. Britain.*!.*!. TENNIS: NwWar Hamlet OW qpy AIJertcNa. N.Y. y o u like sp o rts? GRANDSTAND WEST CHESTER - The Philadelphia Eagles Wednesday signed kicker Florlan Kempf to a one-year contract and placed guard Nick Hadcn and running back Alan Retd on injured re­ serve. Kempf. out of football the last two years, was released by the Oilers last week. The University of Pennsylvania graduate, who did not play college football, has made 25 of 32 field goals and 63 of 66 extra points In his NFL career. Kempf. 31. will compete with kicker Paul McFadden. __ ._____ . . , , !•: I putMumM»d»«M)piu*Mu»nd AllnixrOurgnimMrtlBatart TENNIS: UaHad Jeney Bod CMtec Al hWmkk. NJ. Do rREr K1RTLAND. Ohio - A Cleve­ land Browns executive says the NFL Is still feeling the effects of the 1982 players'strike. "I don’l think that the NFL fully recovered from the strike of ‘82." said Kevin Byrne, the Cleveland browns’ vice presi­ dent of public relations. "There are still some bad feelings today. There were no winners from that strike." The NFL Players Association's basic bargaining agreement expires Monday, but there has been nb breakthrough on nego­ tiations. "There’s nothing going on right now." said Dee Rauch, assistant to the director of public relations of the NFLPA from her office In Washington. Oni4teMtc*«qtetfOt(i«ni>»4iCfW*rnlfn«>lt0min*ma«4uncnite*Mfn Mmw* TENNIS 1 »i >)it S um IHURSDA Y 1VININC Football 9 0 DAYS S A M E A S CASH Ballimaro (MISLI - Signed Ira agent dolandw Mike UnmwlchM ol year contract “ L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t ” 3 2 3-2229 M . i I iii *, i*s "This would be a message of dem ocracy to the sporting world." Ncbiolo said. For all the right reasons, you needCenerals S IZ E • C O M P U TE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE [GREYHOUND PARK Currently, member countries a rc g r o u p e d In to t h r e e categories, with varying num­ bers of votes each. U n ite d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l O ffYK O K E O T QOUP FOOTBALL: NFLlaRMOwUazteog* FMridi Mi* Lstgw Ttegtei g im 0K4OU ii 04)101*4 B44Cti Lilt uigM'i rvtet O4r*0"4 B44Cll + OlMdOt 1 lAlttn MX. ) I f4n«*)*4d 4(14*4l4nd) overlooking Rome Wednesday, the group added Macao and the Marshall Islands, boost i ng membership to 181 countries. Turin businessman Neblolo said he hopes the two-day con­ gress will also approve "a return lo our roots" by going back to the one-nation, one-vote concept established 75 years ago. Hoosier Dome Blocks Carter's Workout Plan -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BASEBALL: UUor Loogw RnaOh StvHnrs L »fv « T*wgM> g*"*4 Orl4te04lGi44«ttll* LMMglrtrnutt Gmttvit* 4. OrttteoO 10 Twins 1} 1*. !')g4<i)4i&ewid Jxtionulki LJungqvlst said (he testing "will serve an a weapon ... and will chase the cheaters Into their training havens and catch them rcd-handcd". The IAAF is also awaiting a report on the drug-conccnllng probenecid, which surfaced al the Pan-American games In In­ dianapolis. Indiana, this month, LJungqvlst added. " I f our tests show that this medicine conceals I he use of drugs, (hen wc will ban It." he said. Duri ng the I A A F v o t i n g session at a hi l l top hotel A S2 B E T C A N W IN 2 0 ,0 0 0 O R LA N D O Ho.otdj ft..s ,B(|,| lift tmi- J MI I f o«*rti*r,»l r AillTlOS VU1M * H I-L I t J m 4 p m MilN SAI 8J1 ?044 Otn Hri J.|: <0)4) / IS pm Dignity Mat W Mun Wtd Sat General's World Class Steel Belted Radial General A m e r i* W a y XT® • • • • Twin steel belled tough Supple polyester t ord body Corrosion resistant steel bell system All wr-alher trad ion so grxxl the tire carnc-s M&S designation • fu e l e fficient radial const ru ctio n • Extra tread for long mileage- performance th Si:* Vi T x, •ABOVE PRICES G O O D FOR M O S T CARS a* AO K TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • 322-7480 AOV Htt Hevulli Comer t / 9 ? & <d3t>- /% > P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P18V75R14 P195/75R I4 P205/75R I4 P205/70R14 P215f75R14 P205/75R15 P 2 tS 7 5 fl1 5 P225f75R15 P225/70R15 P235/75R15 Gen Adm mi Seal SI DU Rev Scat S/ 00 Hui SS Sb ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT P R IC E 39.95 45.95 46.95 49.95 50.95 63.95 56.95 63.95 59.95 60.95 6 5.95 67.95 75.95 70.95 �Thursday. Aug 27. IVC* •A— Sanford Harald, SbnfunL H . B r e n l y 's H o m e r R u in s BASEBALL R o w l e y 's B id F o r 1 7 th STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAOUE East W L Pet. GB Detroll 75 so .600 — Toronto to 75 51 .595 New York 71 SS .563 4H Milwaukee S ft 7Vi sa 540 Boston 61 65 .4*4 1411 Baltimore 57 69 .452 l*to 4* 79 17* 26 Cleveland West 47 62 .519 — Minnesota Vi Oakland 45 61 .515 63 64 .496 3 Calltornla Kansas City 42 64 .492 3to Texas 60 44 476 519 Seattle 59 47 .46* 619 Chicago 53 73 .421 1219 W*dntsday’s Results ChicagoS, Boston! Detroit 10. Minnesota 9 Milwaukee 1. Cleveland 0 (10 Innings) Kansas City 3, Texas 0 Thursday's Games Seattle (Langston 14-10) at New York (Guidry 3 9), 1p.m. Cleveland (Balias 6 41 at Milwaukee (WegmanlID), 2:15p.m. Oakland (Ontiveros 7 4) at Toronto (Key 144), 7.05pm Calltornla (Reuse 4 1) al Baltimore (Flanaganl-4),7:15p.m. Texas (Kilgus 2 5) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 14 7),9:35p m. Friday's Oames Texas at Detroit, night • Boston at Cleveland, night Oak land at Toronto, night Seattle at New York, nlghl Kansas City at Chicago. nlgM Calltornla at Baltimore, night Minnesota at Milwaukee, night NATIONAL LEAOUE Eatl III L Pet. OB SI. Louli 75 SI .595 — York 71 54 S5V 4S9 treal 69 S6 .SSI 5'.9 Philadelphia 66 61 .520 9S9 Chicago 67 61 .S00 11 plltcburgh S6 71 .441 m i Watt San Francisco 61 60 .Sll — Moulton 65 62 .Sll 1W Cincinnati 63 65 692 S Atlanta SS 69 .444 II Los Angalat S6 71 .441 IU9 San Diego SI 74 .411 IS Wednesday's Results Atlanta at Chicago, 1, ppd, rain St. Louis 5, Houston 4 New York 3, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco!, Phlladt.’phla 0 , Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati S j Montreal 6, San DlegoS (12 Innings) Thundiv1*4 ! Qj m#g 5 Atlanta (Z. Smith 13 7 and Dedmon 31) it Chicago (Moyer 10-10 and Lancaster 3 1), \ 1:05p.m. Montreal (B. Smith 7-6) at San Diego (J. ones4-4), 10:05pm. Friday's Oamea Houston at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at St. Louis, night Chicago at Cincinnati, night Phlladetph la at San Diego, night Mnr*i*-»*i of Los Angefrs. night New York at San Francisco, night ^ LEADERS Batting National League r h PCI. B *b Gwynn. SD 123 474 99 175 .349 Kruk. SD 107 344 61 114 .337 Raines, Mil 102 393 93 111 .333 Thompson, Phi 115 422 75 119 ■317 Guerrero, LA 120 429 71 140 .116 Galarraga, Mtl 111 415 57 III .320 Hatchar, Hou 114 462 94 146 .114 Sanpberg, Chi 97 399 61 110 .30* Wallech, Mil 120 463 73 143 .X7 Hernandez, NY 123 464 70 141 .306 American League r h pet. ■ 6b Boggs. Bo* 124 474 97 1/3 .343 Sallzar, KC 125 495 92 (64 .335 Mattingly. NY 106 42) 71 119 .330 Evan*. Bo* 120 434 97 141 .327 Trammell. Del 115 462 *1 ISO .325 Tabler, Cl* 114 471 61 151 .121 Puckett, Min 114 4*4 751J7 J19 Franco, Cla 103 397 70116 .317 Davis, Sea 125 44* 6* 141 .317 Fernand*!, Tor 110 474 71 149 .114 Hama Runs National League — Dawson, Chi 41j Clark, SIL, Davis, Cln and Murphy, Atl 34; Johnson and Strawberry, NY 31. American league — McGwire, Oak 39; Bell, Tor 31; Hrbek, Minn 31; Evans, Bos 30; Pagllarulo, NY and Snyder, Cla If. Runs Batted In National League — Dawson, Chi 109; Wallech, Mil 107; Clark, SIL 102; Davis, Cln 91; McGee. StL and Schmidt. Phil M. American League — Bell. Tor and Evans, Bos 104; Canseco. Oak and Gaattl, Min 94; McGwire, Oak 91. Slolivt ft fluff i National League — Coleman, SIL Si; Hatcher, Hou 69; Davis, Cln 43; Gwynn, SO 44; Raines, Mtl 41. American League — Wim- „ KC 41; Reynolds, Sea 41; Redus, Chi 39; Femendei. Tor 32; P. Bradley, Sea and Molltor, Mil 19. Pitching National League — Rowley, Phil 14-6; Sutdllte, Chi 1S-4; Smith, Atl 11-7; Scott, Hou 119; Hershlser, LA 11-11. American League — Stewart, Oak 179; Saberhagen, KC 14 7; Morris, Oat IS-*; Rhoden. NY IS-l; Witt, Cal 1M. Earned Run Average (Based on I Inning x number ol games each team has played) National League — Hershlser. LA 147; Reuschel. SF 149; Ryan, Hou 1.90; Scott. Hou 1.02; Welch, LA 1.31. American League — Lei brand!. KC 1.90; Key, Tor 1.91; Viola, Mtn 1.01; Clemens, Bos 141; Morris, Del 1.41. irrixvvifTi National League — Scott, Hou 119; Ryan, Hou 197; Welch. LA 1S4; Hershlser, LA 1S4; Valeniuola, LA 111. American League — Langston, Sea 199; Hlguere, Mil 191; Clemens, Bos 179; Hough. Tex 171; Hurst, Bos 147. Saves National League — Bedroslen, Phil u,Smith, Chi 30; Worrell, SIL M; Franco, Cln 14; Smith, Hou H. American League — Henke, Tor 30; Reardon. Minn 14; Righetti, NY 11; Plesec. MU 22; Howell. Oak 14. R A IN E S G A U G E RAINEIGAUGE 1994 Gemes/Played At bats Runs Hits Runs Baited In GW-RBI 1997 IIS-119 113-103 459 193 71 92 ISl 111 54 U 7 9 10 17 10 S 9 14 5441 41-44 Triples Home runs Stolen Errors 4 1 A vftfftft# .133 .131 Tim Raines was 1 lor S ________ _'. „A year •go. Raines singled and doubled, drove In a run and stole e base In four at Bats. Q U IC K IE S H if Vince Coleman collected three hits, stele three bases to reach 101 tor his career end slammed his ftrsl ovtr ifu fence tamer In lha majors Wednesday, sparking the Cardinals to a 1-4 victory ever Houston. Coleman also scared the winning run tram third base on Tommy Herr’ s grounder lo drawn-in shortstop Dele Berra with one out In the seventh Inning. In d ia n s ' R o o k ie R e tu rn s To H a u n t O -F o r-4 M o lit o r United Press International Paul Molltor was the first batter to get a hit off Cleveland's John Farrell. The rookie right­ hander returned to haunt OETROIT MINNEAPOLIS Molltor Wednesday night. • b r hbl ob r h bl Farrell. 25. making only his Whltokor 2b 5 0 1 0 Newman 2b 6 110 1b 4 0 10 Davidson It 1 1 0 0 second major-league start, held Modlock Bargman It 0 10 0 Bush rf 10 0 0 Molltor hitlcss in four trips, Gibson If 1 1 1 0 Puckott cf 4022 5 120 halting his hitting streak at 39 Shorldon rf 1 0 0 0 Gaotll lb Trammoll ss 5 I 2 1 Brunnsky rf S i l l consecutive games. Htrndon rf 4 12 0 Hrbak lb 433 1 "I approached the game like Nokos c 1 1 1 2 Larkin 5020 51 1 4 Laudner c any other game,” said Farrell, Ltmon cf 10 0 0 dh 5 1 1 1 Smalley ph 0 0 0 0 who only started because sched­ Morrison Brookens 3b 4 0 0 0 Lombrdiz pr 0 0 0 0 uled pitcher Rich Yett twisted an H*alh c 3 0 2 0 Gagn* ss 4 12 1 0 10 0 ankle. "I can't be on an emo­ Evans lb 40 19 14 19 Totals 19 I 14 7 Is tional roller coaster. I have to Tata Detroit 040141 105- 10 A.L. Baseball krep on an even keel.” With Molltor on deck In the 10th Inning and Farrell out of the game after nine Innings, pl nch-hl tter Ri ck Manni ng singled home Mike Felder from second base amid a chorus of boos from the County Stadium crowd of 11.246. The hit lifted the Brewers to a 1-0 victory over the Indians. “ It shows you the distortion of priorities when the home team wins the game In extra innings and the crowd goes silent." Molltor said. Manning, a former Indian, had mixed feelings about the hit. "Paul told me to get a hit," he said. "I was saying to myself, 'Yeah, an Infield hit."* Thai way, the run would not score and Molltor would have a chance to extend the streak. "Th at's the first time I’ve gotten booed for a game-winning hit at home," Manning said, Molltor's hitting streak was the sixth longest In baseball history and the longest since Pete Rose hit In 44 straight In 1978. "The fact that It's in the top five or six hitting streaks makes you realize you're pretty fortu­ nate to have It,” Molltor said. "I enjoyed It and I’m happy I was able to contribute to the team. Now that It’s over. Pm sure the pride will contlnbe to grow with each game. "Someday when I’m through playing. I'll look back and I'm sure It will be one of my greatest personal satisfactions as far as the game Is concerned.’ * Those ahead of Molltor are: Ty Cobb of Detroit (40) in 1911, George Sister of the St. Louts Browns (41) In 1922, Bill Dahlan of the Chicago Cubs (42) In 1894, Willie Keeler of Baltlmre (44) In 1897, Rose of Cincinnati (44) In 1978 and Joe DIMagglo of the New York Yankees (56) In 1941. CLEVILAND MILWAUKEE •b rb b l a b rh b l Buttor ct 4 0 0 0 Molltor dh 4 00 0 Franco »t 4 0 0 0 Yount cl 4000 Tobltr tb 4 0 10 Braggs rt 4000 Cortor II 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 10 10 Surhott c 30t 0 CCastlllo dh 4 0 0 0 Door It 3 00 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Foldor pr 0 10 0 Allenson c 1 0 0 0 Rlloo lb 4 00 0 Hlnzo lb 10 10 Swum u J 010 JCastlllo lb 10 0 0 Morming ph 1 0 1 1 Totato 11 9 1 0 Total* it I 4 1 Qovilowd 4044944444-4 MHwavkoo 444144 4011- I Gomo-wlnnlng R l I — Manning (1). E—Tobtor. DP—Clow loud 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB—Clowland 4. Milwaukee 7. IB— Brock. IB—Hlwo (S). S-J.Castlllo. IP H RERBBSO Cleveland Forroll 9 1 0 0 17 Jonot (L 1-4) 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 0 Hlgjfra ro (W 119) 10 1 0 0 1 10 IBP—by Jonot (Door). T—M l. A— 11,144. TiggEB..... ....... .................... . 10 Trrias...................................8 At Minneapolis, Matt Nokcs stroked a two-run single to spark a five-run ninth Inning, lifting the Tigers. The victory enabled I he Tigers to take a half-game lead over Idle Toronto in the American League East. The outburst made a winner of Dan Petry. 8-6, Jeff Reardon fell to 6*7. 114110 011- I Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Nokos (4). E—Gaotll, Trammoll. DP—Ootroll I, Mlnnooot* 1. LOB—Oolrolt 4, Mlnnaoota 11. SB—Modlock, Horndon, Whltokor, Gibson, Puckott, Hrbok. HR—Morrison (4), Brunorisky (37). Ltmon 2 (14), Gogno (4). SB—Nowmon 1 (11). S— Davidson. SF—Puckott, Gogno. IP H R ER BB SO Ootroll Tanona 4 9 S S 3 4 4 1 1 0 Patry (W 9-6) Hanmman 23 4 2 1 1 Hernandez (S 7) 1-1 0 0 0 0 Minnesota Viol* • 7 11 | 0 Atherton Reardon (L 4-7) 1 1 Tonono pltchod to 2 bottoro In Sth. HBP—by Viola (Glboon), by Potry (Loudnor). WP—Tonono. T—3:29. A— 29,245. TEXAS KANSAS CITY a b rh b l a b rh b l Browor cf 1 0 0 0Wilton cf 113 0 Ftotchor it 4 0 0 0Soltior 3b 4 13 2 Slorra rf 4 0 10 Broil 1b 3 0 11 Incavlglla It 3 0 0 0 Tarlobull rf 4 0 0 0 Parrlth lb 3 0 0 0 Whit*2b 30 0 0 O’ Brlon 1b 4 0 0 0 Smith dh4 Stanley dh 3 0 10 BJockton If 4 0 10 Buechele 2b 4 0 1 0 Quirk c4 Petralll c 2 0 0 0 Jono* u3 Total* 30 0 4 t Tofoll 32 3 * 3 Taxai 004000000-0 Kontoi City OOOOOOMx-1 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Soltior (7). E—Quirk. DP-Kansas City 3. LOBToxai 0, Kantat City 0. 3B—Jonot, Buochoi*, B. Jackson, Solti*r. SB— Browor (10), Wilton (42). IP H R ER BR SO Taxat Hough (L 149) 9 4 3 3 1 5 Konaot City D. Jackton (W 7-15) 9 4 0 0 5 7 PB—Potrolll 2. T—2:17. A-21,394. White Sox...........................5 Red Sox................................ 3 At Boston, Carlton Fisk belled a pair of home runs and drove In three runs, leading the White Sox. Chicago, currently last In the AL West, finished the season series 9-3 against Boston. United Press International Philadelphia Phillies left­ hander Shane Rawley said he pitched his be* r game of the season Wednesday night, yet failed lo add to his his league­ leading 16 victories. Hob Brenly's two-out, two-run home run In the ninth Inning lifted the San Francisco Giants to a 2-0 victory over the Phillies and snapped Rawlcy's eightgame winning streak. The victory was the Giants' fourth straight, while the Phillies lost their fourth straight. It also gave the Giants a 2 1-2 game lead over the Houston Astros In the NL West. Rawley yielded four hits, struck out a carccr-hlgh 10 in going the distance for the fourth time this season. He did not allow a hit until Mike Aldrcte singled leading off the sixth. "Did I know It was a bad pitch? I knew It when he hit It.” Rawley said of Brenly’s home run. "That was probably as good as I've been this year. I made good pitches most of the night and I was hitting the corners." Rawlcy's mistakes were few, but they were one too many for Philadelphia. "He gave me an off-speed pitch that was up a little more than he wanted and l hit It down the line." said Brcnly of his 15th home run. San F r a n c i s c o ’ s Don Robinson, 8-6. retired all four batters he faced after relieving starter Dave Dravccky. SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA a b rh b l a b rh b l RThmpsn 2b 4 0 0 0Samutl2b 3 0 00 Spalar 3b 4 12 0 MThmpsn cf 4 0 0 0 000 c Brenly 3 112 Jamas If 4 00 0 Maldonad rf 3 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 0 0 0 cf Davis 3000 Hayes lb 12 0 Youngblod If 3 0 0 0 Wilson rf Milner cf 0000 Parrish c Aldrtto 1b 3 0 10 Jail! ss 2000 Urlba ss 3000 GGross ph Dravacky p 2 0 0 0 Rawley p Robinson p 1 0 0 0 Stona ph 10 0 0 Totals 19 2 4 1Totals 11 0 50 San Francisco too 600 602-9 Philadelphia 000 606 ooo-0 Game winning RBI — Branly (4). E—Urlba. DP—San Francisco 1, Phila­ delphia 1. LOB—San Franclso 2. Philadelphia 9. 2D-Parrl*h. HR-Branly OS). SB—Aldrato (2). S-Rawlay. IP H R ER BBSO San Francisco Dravacky 71-1 5 0 0 47 Robinson (W 1-4) 1 1-3 0 0 0 01 Philadelphia Rawley (L 14-4) 9 4 2 1 1 10 T—2:12. A-21,774. Cardinals........... 5 Astros..... ...... 4 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - After nearly three years In the major CHICAGO BOSTON leagues, Vince Coleman can still a b rh b l a b rh b l (cave his own teammates In awe. Gulllon a* 4 0 0 0 Burka cf - 4 0 0 0 "He Is one of the few players Ha In ton If 4 0 0 0 Barrett lb 4 0 I o William* ct 0 0 0 0 Bogga 3b 4 t 1 0 you would oay you would pay to Balm* dh 4 110 Croonwall II 4 1 10 com e s e e ," Cardinals first Celdoren rf 1 0 0 0 Evan* lb 4 111 baseman Jack Clark said, which Walker tb 4 110 Horn dh 4000 Flik c 3 3 3 3 Henderson rf 40 3 0 Is Just about the highest tribute Hill 3b 4 0 11 Owon a* 40 0 0 one professional can pay to Lyoni cf 3 0 0 0 Mariam c 3 0 10 another. Manrlqu* lb 4 0 0 1 Royals.................................. 3 Total* « 3 1 1 Tefal* 311 9 1 "He can generate runs at an R a n g e r s ............ O Chicago 419 M9 300-1 unbelievable pace." Clark said At Kansas City, Mo.. Danny Boston ooo ooo mo— l after hitting a two-run home run Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — Fisk (ID. Jackson fired a four-hitter and DP—Chicago I. LOB—Chicago 4, Kevin Seltzer's two-run double Boston 5. IB—Walker, Hill, Boggs. HR— Fisk himself Wednesday In St. Louis’ 5-4 victory over the Houston highlighted a three-run seventh 2 (17), Evans (10). SB-Lyons (2). IP H R ER BB SO Astros. "And obviously he's a Inning, carrying the Royals. power hitter now." Jackson, 7-15, pitched his ninth Long (W «6> 7 1-3 9 3 3 0 4 Coleman hll his second major com plete gam e and second Searag* 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 1 t-1 1 0 0 0 0 league home run, but first over shutout this season. Charlie Nielsen (S 3) Boston the fence, stole three bases to Hough, 14-9, suffered his loss In Clemons (L 11-9) 7 5 5 5 2 9 run his career total to 301 In four deci si ons agai nst the Schlraldl 3 0 0 0 2 1 three seasons, had his second PB—Mariano T --2:49.A 19,947. Royals. three-hit game In a row and manufactured the winning run In a dazzling display of base­ running brass. "Not only Is he fast, but he's amazing quick," Clark said. Coleman used his acceleration to get St. Louis the run that gave It Its fifth victory In six games. DETROIT (UPI) — Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Rick Leach, The left fielder doubled leading who mysteriously vanished before Tuesday night's game with off the seventh against Juan the Mariners In Seattle, Is "safe and Bound," according to his Agosto, 1-1. His speed made the father. hit because a good throw by a Leach, a native of Flint who lives In Farmington Hills, and hla strong-arm ed center fielder wife, Angle, arrived late Wednesday night at Detroit Metropoli­ would have gotten some run­ tan Mrport on Northwest Flight 712 and left by car. ners. His whereabouts had been unknown for about 16 hours until he showed up Wednesday morning at a Seattle airport hotel Ozzle Smith bunted Coleman to third and Houston drew In Its after disappearing Tuesday afternoon from a downtown Seattle hotel. infield to cut the runner off at the plate on a ground ball. He missed Tuesday nlght'a game against the Seattle Mariners Tom m y Herr hit a sharp and the American League team's charter flight lo Toronto. grounder right at shortstop Dale Blue Jays traveling secretary Mike Mitchell said Leach's Berra, who gave Coleman a snap disappearance stemmed from a "personal problem" Involving look, then threw to Glenn Davis Leach, his wife and the team. He did not elaborate. at first. "Rick Is embarrassed, but he wants to get on with It." Mitchell "I don't care how fast you said, adding Leach "will be ready to play when the team opens a re ," Houston Manager Hal Its homestand Thursday night against Oakland." Lanier said, "you can't score on "H e’s all tight; that’s all I can say," Leach’s father. Dick. 55. of that play. You’ve got to look the Flint, told the Detroit Free Press Wednesday. He said his son runner back to third. I knew he didn’t go Into any detail. was going to score." "H e's all right and that's really what we care about at this point," Dick Leach said. "I'm sure he'll talk with me later. He’B HOUSTON ST. LOUIS •b rk b l a b rh b l safe and sound." Young cf 4 I 1 0 Coltmon If 4 13 1 NEW YORK GIVES UP RASMUSSEN TO REDS Hatcher If 4 0 11 OSmltti ss 10 0 1 Doran lb 4 110 Harr 2b 3 111 NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees Wednesday Davis 1b 4 111 Clark lb 4 13 1 acquired right-handed pitcher BUI Gullickson from the Cincin­ Bast rf 3 0 10 McGoa ct 4 0 10 nati Reds In exchange for left-hander Dennis Rasmussen. Camlnlll 3b 3 0 0 0Pandtoton 3b 4 0 1 0 Barra as 4 0 0 0Llndaman rf 1 0 0 0 In another deal Wednesday, the Yankees acquired lnflelders Win* c 2 1 ) 0 Pagnoul c 1000 Jerry Royster and Mike Soper from the Chicago White Sox for Crui ph 10 0 0Lake c 10 0 0 minor-league pitcher Ken Patterson and a minor-league player to Oaahala* p 2 0 ) 0 Morris ph 1000 Haathcock p 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 10 0 0 be named later. Logo* ph 1 0 0 0 Oquendo ph 10 0 0 Gullickson. 28, was 10-11 with 4.85 ERA In 27 starts this Agosto p 0 0 0 0 DayltV p 0000 season for the Reds. In 165 Innings, he surrendered 172 hits Ashby ph 10 0 0 Totals 33 4 l 4 Totals 19 I 14 l while striking out 89 and walking 39. Houston itattoieo— « For his career. Gullickson Is 97-84 with a 3.58 ERA. He began St. Lout* I41414I4X—5 his major league career with Montreal In 1979 and was traded to Game-winning RBI — Harr (10). DP— Houston |. LOB—Houston 5, Sf. Louis S. Cincinnati in 1983. Gullickson has averaged 31 starts a season IB—Boss. Hatchar, Cotoman. HR—Davis since 1981. (21), Clark (34), Cotoman (1). SBRasmussen. 28, was 9*7 with a 4.75 ERA In 25 starts for the Colaman 2 (44). $—Llndaman, O.Smllh. SF—O.Smlth. Yankees. He returns to the National League for the first time IP H R ER BBSO since 1983 when he pitched In four games for San Diego. Rasmussen's career record Is 39-24 with a 3.79 ERA. Dashato* 5 4 4 4 1 1 Haathcock 1 0 0 0 0 0 Royster hit .243 with a career-high seven home runs In 55 Agosto (L M ) 12 1 1 0 0 games this season. The Yankees acquired him to shore up a St. Louis middle Infield battered by injuries to Willie Randolph and Tudor 4 5 1 1 3 1 Daytoy (W 14) 1 4 2 2 0 0 Wayne Tolleson. Royster played for the Atlanta Braves from Dashatos pitched to 1batter In 4th. 1976-84. T—1:14. A—17,974. Leach Found Safe, Sound; Yanks Acquire Gullickson NX. Baseball .. ............................................. 3 D o d g e r s .............................................. 2 At New York. Ron Darling. 11-8. combined with Randy Myers and Roger McDowell on a six hitter. Darling allowed all six lilts and both runs before Myers relieved with one out In the eighth. McDowell earned his 20th save. Keith Hernandez hit his 13th home run of the season, off Bob Welch. 11-8. Hernandez extended his hitting streak to a career-high 16 games. LOS ANGELES NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Sax 3b 5 0 3 0 Dyktlra cf 2 0 0 0 Landraaux If 4 00 0 McRynldt If 0 0 0 0 Guerrero lb 3 13 0 Backman 2b 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 10 T*uf*l 2b 0 0 0 0 Stubbs rf 20 0 0 Hernandz 1b 4 12 1 Landrum rf 10 0 0 Strawtorry rf 3 00 0 Hatchar 3b 4 0 0 1 Maullll If 3 22 0 0 0 0 0 McDowall p 0 0 0 0 Young p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 10 11 Holton p 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 10 10 Sclotcla c 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 2 00 0 Trevino c Hoffman ss 4 0 0 0 Darling p 2 00 0 Walch p 2 0 0 0 Myara p 0 00 0 H**p ph 1 0 0 0 Wilson It 10 0 0 000 0 Laary p Honeycutt p 0 0 0 0 Crews p 0000 Garner 3b 10 0 0 Totals 34 2 4 1 Totals IS 3 4 1 Los Angola* 094 Ml 414- 2 New York 014 411 POx— 1 Game-winning RBI — Carttr (4). E—Sclcscla, H*rnand*i, Hatcher. DP— Los Angola* 2. LOB—Los Angelos 9, New York 3. 2B—Guerrero. HR—H*m*nd*i (II). SB—Maullll (5). IP H Las Angeles 4 4 Welch (L 11 9) Leary 1 1-3 0 Honeycutt 0 0 0 0 Crews 0 0 Young 23 0 Holton 4 0Hew 0 0 York 3 010 (W 11-91 Darling 7 1-3 4 4 01 0 13 0 Myers 3 02 0 McDowell (S 20) 1 1-3 >0 Honeycutt pitched to I batter In Ith; 100 0pitched to 1 batter In Sth; Young Crews 2 010to 1batter In Sth. pitched WP—Welch. PB-Trevlno. T-l:54. A 39,170. Pirates................................. O Reds..................................... 8 At Pittsburgh. Al Pedrlquc singled with two outs In the ninth inning to score Johnny Ray from third base to carry the Pirates. The loss was the sixth In a row for the Reds, who fell five games behind first-place San Francisco In the NL West. Jeff Robinson worked the ninth. Improving to 7-8. CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH a b rh b l a b rh b l Jones cf 4 0 2 1 Cangeloal If S i l l Larkin *a 1 1 1 1 Pedrlqu* as 5 0 1 l O'Neill If 4 112 Bonilla )b 3 110 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 MDlai 1b 30 0 0 Davis cf 0 0 0 0 Bonds pr 0 10 0 Esasky 1b 4 12 1 Bream 1b 0 00 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Van Slykt cf 4 0 1 1 BDlai c 4 0 0 0 Coles rt 30 0 0 Concepe In 3b 1 10 0 Ortu c 10 0 0 Stillwell lb 3 ) 1 0 Belltord lb 00 0 0 Hoffman p 1 0 0 0 Ray lb 4 13 0 Francona lb 0 0 0 0 Fisher p 110 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Total* N S 7 I Totals 11 4 4 S Two eut when winning run scared Cincinnati 191991 914- S Pittsburgh 991 999 911-4 Game-winning RBI — Pedrlqu* (4). E—Stillwell, M.DIai. DP-Pltt*burgh 2. LOB—Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 4. IB— Bonilla, Ray. IB—Cangeloti. HR—Esasky (111. O'Neill (5). SB—Jones (17), Larkin (14). S—Hoffman 1. Ortiz, Robinson. SF— Lorkln. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Hoffman 7 31 3 4 1 1 2 Franco (L 7-4) 13 3 12 1 Pittsburgh Fisher 9 7 5 S 1 1 Robinson (W 7 4) 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Hoffman (Fisher). PB— B.DIai. T—2;11. A—11,721. Expos................................... ,.6 Padres 8 At San Diego, Tim Wallach's bascs-loadcd Infield single with two out in the I2th Inning scored Herm Wtnnlngham with the winning run. Tim Burke, 6- 0, pitched three Innings to earn the victory. Bob McClure worked the 12th to record hts fourth save. Lance McCullere, 7- 7. suffered the loss. Tim Raines singled In five trips. MONTREAL SAN DIEOO a b rh b l abrl Raima If S 0 I 0 Jefferson ct 4 0 Webstar rf 5 0 10 Gwynn rf 41 Foley as 4 1 1 0 CMartlnaz It 4 1 Wallech lb 1 11 3 Mack ct 20 Galarreg lb 4 0 I I Kruk tb SI L a r lb S0 0 0 Santiago c SO Condoala cf 10 0 0 Brown lb 10 Heakath p 00 0 0 Temptotn ss 5 0 Brooks ph 10 11 Flanmry lb 1 0 Ptrei pr 010 0 Show p i i Fltigtrald c 10 0 0 Goasopt p 00 Road c 30 0 0 Wynne ph J0 Johnson ph 10 12 MDavIs p 00 Burko p 00 0 0 Roody ph 10 Engal ph 10 0 0 McCullart p 0 0 McClure p 00 0 0 DMartlnoi p 10 0 0 Wnnnghm cf 1I 1 0 Totals 47 4 11 4 Totals 43 s 1 **■•*••■ 414 Ml 991 991San Mage Ml 9919144*4 Game-winning RBI—Wallech ( 14). DP—Montreal 1. LOB-Montreal L ! Otogo I. 28—Gwynn, Johnson, Senile Wlnnlngham HR-Wallach (11). Ki (19). SB—C.Marllnei (j), Kruk ( 11). Show, Brown. IP H RRRBB D. Marllnei Hesketh Burke (W 4-0) McClure (4 4) SanDtog* T 4 * 4 4 3 1 3 3 0 0 1 1 . > > 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 5 3 3 1 J 1 3 2 1 0 0 MDavIs 1 1 0 0 0 2 McCultor* (L 7-7) I 1 1 1 I J Show pitched to I bettor In 9fh. T—1:59. A - l 1,10*. �» •1 « n Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. SPORTS INBRIEF G arda's N o -Hitter Lifts Irvine, Dominican Topples Nova Scotia WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) — Aron Garcia of Irvine, Calif., pitched a no-hltter to lead hla team to a 13-0 victory over Dover, N.H., In the quarterfinals of the Little League World Series. In another game, Wllkier Plchardlo and Juan Santos hit back-to-back fourth-inning home runs to spark Moca. Dominican Republic, to a 6-4 victory over Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. Irvine will play Chesterfield, Ind„ and Moca faces Hua Llan, Taiwan, In the semifinals Thursday. The champion­ ship game Is Saturday. G&rcla, 12. walked three and struck out seven, including the final seven batters. He helped his cause by going 4-for-5 with a two-run homer as Irvine raised Its record to 17*0 In the toumanment. Garcia Is 10-0, eight of those wins shutouts. He has given up one run In his last 60 Innings. Dover pitcher Brian Stewart walked the game's leadofT batter Geoff Ebdon, then surrendered Garcia's homer. Irvine catcher Ryan Jones hit a two-run shot In the first. In the other quarterfinal, Plchardlo homered to left with Carlos Paulino on base. Juan Santos hit a 220-foot homer on the next pitch. History Is Pohl's Big Obstacle AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - History may well be Dan Pohl's biggest obstacle In his quest to defend his title In the NEC World Series of Golf. Since the event was added to the PGA Tour In 1976, no player has repeated as champion. From 1962-75, the event was contested as a four-player exhibition and Jack Nicklaus won In 1962-63. In fact, only two former World Series champions qualified for this year's (800,000 event on the Firestone Country Club's 7,173-yard South Course: Pohl and 1977 Utllst Lanny Wadklns. "I think this shows how competitive the World Series has been,” says Pohl. who Is 15th on the PGA Tour’s money list with (335,275, "You have to win In the previous year to be here. That makes all players here favorites. Everybody here has played winning golf.” Seventeen players are competing In the World Series for the first time, and the 45-entrant field Is the largest In the tournament's history. King Wants M oney, N ot G lo ry p LAKE LANIER ISLANDS, Ga. (UPI) - Betsy King makes It clear. She's on the LPGA Tour for the money, not the glory. King, this year's leading money winner with (381,775 and winner of (1.15 million over the past four years, goes alter another (81,500 In the women's World Champion­ ship which begins today at Pinelsle. "Some people will tell you they are more Interested In winning titles than money,” said King, 32. who has earned (1.48 million since Joining the Tour out of Furman University a decade ago. “ Not me. I can't Imagine myself playing out here if money wasn't an incentive. I don't think I would play Just for a title.” King, who has won three titles this year, including last week at Atlantic City.' has a nearly (28,000 edge over second-place Jane Geddes in her bid to become the Tour's top money winner for the second time In four years. Thursday, Aug. tl. 1H7— *A WUEZ Expands Sports Lineup WUEZ-1400. Sanford’s AM radio station, Is gearing up for Its most complete fall sports coverage to date as It has added more prep, college and pro football broadcasts to Its lineup along with some new featureprograms. Program Director Gordon Lewis said Z-14 will carry live four home games each for Seminole High and Lake Mary High this season along with 11 Florida Gator games, seven Miami Hurricanes games, eight Miami Dolphins games and also has reached an agreement with CBS Radlon Network to carry 30 regular-season NFL games and 10 post-season contests — Including the Super Bowl. "W e are getting ready for a very busy and exciting fall sports season," Lewis said. "W e arc working hard to make Z-14 'Your Sports Connection for Seminole and West Volusia Counties." Z-14's football coverage goes far beyond the field, too. as It will carry daily (Monday through Friday) reports for the Gators. Florida State and state colleges. The Gator Football Report with David September game to be broadcast Is the annual Scmlnolc-Lake Mary clash at Lake Mary on the 25th. The first college football game to be brodcast wll) be the always heated Florida at Miami battle on Sat.. Sept. 5 at Miami. Other Sept, broadcasts Include Tulsa at Florida (Sept. 12): Florida at Alabama and South Carolina at Miami (Sept. 19): and Mississippi State at Florida and Miami at Arkansas (Sept. 26). Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS W RITER Steele (4:50 p.m.): Florida State Seminole Report with John Anthony (4:20 p.m.) and College Football in Florida with Rod Mead­ ows (8:50a.m.) will all begin Aug. 31. The station will also broadcast the High School Football Report with Mike Kirby on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:50 p.m. High School football coverage begins Tuesday, Sept. 8 with Kirby's report. Kirby, who works for the Sanford Recre­ ation Department, and Tracy Clayton wll handle the broadcasts of the prep games. The first game broadcast will be Friday. Sept. 11 as Seminole High hosts Titusville Astronaut In the season opener. The other Drug Tests: Judge Restrains Stanford's Written Consents SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) - A Judge has issued a temporary restraining order tostop the NCAA from requiring Stanford to obtain from its athtetes writ­ "There's an Important right ten consents for drug testing. here. and. If I don't stick up for The order Wednesday by It. maybe no one will." Santa Clara County Superior Rushing, in making the order, Court Judge Conrad Rushing said he would like to find a prevents the NCAA from re­ common ground between the quiring the forms until a de­ extreme positions taken by the cision can be made on the NCAA and Stanford. constitutionality of the drug"I don't believe there Is a testing program Itself. foolproof drug test," he said. Rushing set Sept. 29 for a "There may be, and, If so. 1 hearing on whether there will be would like you to show it to me, a permanent Injunction. I'm also Interested to know Stanford was the first universi­ whether there is a distinction ty to challenge the NCAA over between sports. It strikes me the drug-testing Issue. that some drugs enhance per­ "I'm excited that we don't formance (In some sports)." have to sign the waiver and that In March, the court found the I will at least get to play until the drug-testing program probably 29th.” said Jennifer Hill, co­ was unconstitutional and en­ captain of the women's soccer joined the NCAA from enforcing team and one of three Stanford the program against Simone athletes who sued the NCAA LeVant, a diver who graduated over the drug-testing Issue. in June. Professional exhibition coverage con­ tinues with the Miami at Phlladephla game on Sunday and the Buffalo at Miami game on Sept. 4. Regular season coverage begins Monday night, Sept. 14 with the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants taking on the Chicago Bears. Along with Its live coverage of football. Z-14 will broadcast the nine remaining NASCAR races of the season Including the upcoming World Crown 500 (Aug. 30). Southern 500 (Sept. 6). Wrangler Jeans 400 (Sept. 13). Delaware 500 (Sept. 20) and Goody's500(Sept. 27). TYRE & MUFFLER BIG DID WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING: Colleges 2408 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PH. 305-321-0920 9 0 DAYS SA M E AS C A S H f t * | «*c«>NUK»iimaMciIMIMUn BRAKES FRONT . . . .$54.95 REAR.........$39.95 sou mu CANcun COMTUTT M U U U X Y K t A V A IU tU TUNE-UPS SHOCKS STRUTS BRAKES CALLUS! 321-0920 MUFFLERS ’32.95 AUGHM ENT $9.99 MOtt AMUKANCAM « Mima cw ru n [XMAUSTSYlTtlS *■»OATSSAAKA*CAST 1 MOST AMUUCAN CAM a FRONT END PARTS | COMMERCIAL WORKS TIRES 1 8 AC SERVICE $12.95 BIG T TYRE A MUFFLER < g **90OATSSAAKASCASK” R ROAD SERVICE FLEET SERVICE CALL US N0W1! Tawara Sweeps 3 Cycle Heats VIENNA (UPI) — Japan's Nobuyukl Tawara, who Wednesday became the world champion professional sprint cyclist for the first time, alms to follow in the footsteps of his countryman and friend Kolchl Nakano, who won 10 titles. Tawara outwitted his Japanese compatriot Hldeyukl Matsul in three heats of the final at the Ferry Duslka Velodrome. Matsul, also runner-up last year when Tawara was third, blasted through the first heat, charging the entire last 250-meter lap around the outside to win in 11.28 seconds. On the next heat. Tawara forced Matsul ofT stride when he tried the same maneuver and won In 11.08. Tawara captured the final heat in 11.13. Lyman Sports Dinner Saturday Lyman High School's Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a spaghetti supper on Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. In the Lym an. -_'.tcrla. Tickets for the event to raise money to support student athletics at Lyman can be obtained from student athletes, cheerleaders, coaches and the school's administrative ofllce. They cost (3 per person. Parents and the public are invited to attend a multi-sport demonstration by students participating In fall sports at 4:30 p.m. before the meal. A free dance, sponsored by the boosters and student council for parents and students, will be held after the meal In the school's multi-purpose room. Soccer Team Seeks Performers The Seminole Pepsi Challengers, a soccer team. Is looking for players with competitive experience and bom in 1975. The players will be coached by Steve Lyons and will play out of the American Soccer Center at Five Points. There are several openings at various positions. The team will compete in 3 to 5 tournaments a year, participate in the G.O.A.L. League and have professionally coached mini-clinics. For dales ond times of tryouts and practice schedule, call 788-2638. Sukova Trims Bowes A t Classic M A H W A H . N. J . ( U P I ) — H e l e n a S u k o v a o f Czechoslovakia downed Beverly Bowes 6*1,6-3 Wednesday night to reach the quarterfinals of the (150,000 United Jersey Bank Classic. Sukova. the top seed, won eight of the first nine games against the four-time All-America at the University of Texas. Bowes turned professional three months ago after making It to the NCAA semifinals. " I played very well at the beginning, but my game Is still not at the level it has been at,” Sukova said. Lundgren Upsets Chesnokov RYE, N.Y. (UPI) — Peter Lundgren of Sweden upset Andrl Chesnokov of the Soviet Union Wednesday 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) to advance to the quarterfinals of the NYWEX Open. Javier Sanchez of Spain then reduced the number of remaining seeds to three by outlasting No. 6 Dan Goldie of McLain, Va. 7-5,3-6, 7-5. Lundgren, who relies on strong topspln ground strokes, broke an inconsistent Chesnokov In the second and fourth games with his aggressive service returns to take the first set. 11 �t 10A—Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. ...School Thursday, Aug. 27, IM7 Stocks S h arp ly L o w e r NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened sharply lower Thursday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell % 20.57 Wednesday, was down 18.02 to 2683.83 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 764-297 among the * > 1,497 Issues crossing the New York Stock •v Exchange tape. K Early turnover amounted to about 20,070.000 ¥ f shares. Stock prices fell from record highs In active trading Wednesday as unexpected weakness in ¥ ♦ IBM prompted Investors to take profits. Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association or Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask *4 American Pioneer 6% 7V* > Barnett Bank 40 V* 40 First Union 261* 26** Florida Power A Light 32V* 32V* $ Fla. Progress 38 38V* •R HCA 46** 46*4 *4 Hughes Supply 29 29V* Morrison’s 31** 31V* ♦ Q/t H4 p4U 0471 t iiLK UOrp 30** s m j Plessey *1 Scotty's 14V* 14** Southeast Bank 28** 28 V* SunTrust 26 26** Walt Disney World 80 V* 80** Westlnghouse 71** 71** Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2684.47 20 Trans 1078.64 15 Utils 207.56 65 Stock 979.40 ofT 17.38 ofT 5.79 off 0.89 off 5.77 ...T a x • • Continued from page 1A polls and meeting next week to discuss It. about the same thing the House is doing, trying to figure out the best thing to do," said Vogt. "W e have to come up with a better solution or go along with the referendum," he said. ’ Vogt said If the voters axed the tax by referendum, there would be a,--constitutional prohibition against the state ever collecting taxes that way. " I guess everybody Is sampl­ ing public opinion to see what the real world Is. There are no , conclusions. We’re Just treading ; water." said Vogt. ! Jorge Haynes of the House Speaker's office, said House ; Speaker John Mills has not yet ! ruled out a referendum on the controversial tax. But Mills fears ! the services sector — 80 percent | of the state economy and growJ lng — will be permanently lm{ mune to taxation If the voters ! defeat the tax. | The Florida Constitution al1 ready prohibits a state personal ; Income tax and a state property [ tax. Martinez says the services V Mrs. Irene Smith Beverltt, 57, of Apt. 27 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom Nov. 29, 1929 In Quincy, she moved to Sanford In 1959. She was employed as a cook for more than 20 years at the Culonlal Room Restaurant In Sanford. She was a homemaker and a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e her husband. Irvin Richard: three sons, I r v i n R i c ha r d Jr.. Rochester. N.Y.. Johnnie Earl Sr.. Sanford, and Anthony Mark, Philadelphia. Pa.: one daughter. Rena Mae Beverltt. Sanford: 19 grandchildren. Wilaon-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. . O A K LA W N F U N E R A L HOM E A PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R ■ S t . 1$$4 j The blue-chip sector relinquished Its gains when Influential IBM opened more than 3 points below Its closing price Tuesday. The computer giant fell more than 2 points Tuesday after Kidder Peabody A Co. analyst William Eastcrbrook cut his earnings estimates for the company. "The weakness In IBM gave the market a downward tilt," said Alan Ackerman, senior vice president of Gruntal A Co. Dollar Goes Lower; Gold Edges Higher By United Press International The dollar, demonstrating continued uncertainty over Its near-term prospects, opened lower in light trading on major world money markets Thursday. Gold edged higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar fell slightly In light trading against the Japa­ nese yen. closing in Tokyo at 142.55 yen. down 0.40 from Wednesday's close of 142.95 yen. In European trading, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.8225 German marks, down from W ednesday's close of 1.8267. The dollar opened in Zurich at 1.5025 Swiss francs, down from 1.504, and In Paris at 6.0875 French francs, down from 6.107 on Wednesday. The dollar also opened lower In Brussels, beginning the day at 38.06 Belgian francs, down from 38.26, In Amsterdam at 2.05 Dutch guilders, down from 2.058 and In Milan at 1,319.75 lire, down from 1,322.40. In London, the pound British pound sterling strengthened, opening at $1.6215. up from Wednesday’s close of $ 1.6175. The London morning gold fixing was $458.25. up 50 cents from Wednesday’s close. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 457.75 off 0.50 Morning fixing 458.25 up 0.50 Hong Kong 459.10 up 2.60 New York Comex spot gold open 458.30 up 1.00 Comex spot silver open 7.725 up 0.01 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) tax Is absolutely necessary If the hamstring efforts In about 20 s t a t e Is to p a y f o r i t s counties to enact local option extraordinary population s a l e s t a x e s to m e e t t he growth. Legislature's demand they help Said Haynes. "Jon is not pay for more than $18 billion In certain to amend the Constitu­ growth-related needs over the tion Is the best way to proceed. next decade. Lawmakers authorized a local You close a funding mechanism option sales tax of up to one cent for the state forever. "He has not made a decision," In the spring. But at the In­ Haynes added. "He's not saying sistence of Martinez — who the governor's proposal is not a pushed hard for the services tax, good one. He's Just exploring the largest single tax Increase In state history — the Legislature alternatives." Vogt has already tentatively . required counties . to get .voter endorsed the referendum, but (approval to enact the local op­ s a y s he Is a l s o o p e n t o tion tax, known as the Infra­ alternatives. structure tax. Martinez proposed the refer­ And lawmakers — skittish endum because of widespread about appearing on the same public opposition to the tax. The general election ballot as any tax levy Is expected to raise $750 Increase — gave counties only million this year, and over $1 until the Marcn 8 presidential billion annually in the future. reference primaries to enact the ocal option tax. Counties will But a group called STOP — for Sales Taxes Oppressing People not get another chance to adopt — claims to have already col­ the local option tax until 1990. lected up to 100,000 signatures A March vote on the services of the 340,000 needed to force tax would head ofT the STOP the repeal question on the campaign. But It might also N ovem b er gen eral election seriously muddy the water for ballot. Martinez says the refer­ local officials trying to convince endum should be put to voters taxpayers to approve the local during the presidential prefer­ option tax. said Pinellas County ence primaries next March. Commissioner Barbara Todd, Meanwhile, county officials president of the Florida Associa­ feared the referendum would tion of Counties. E AREA DEATHS SALLY M. PAYLOR : Mrs. Sally Marilyn Paylor, 54. ! of 2000 Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom In Detroit June 5. 1933, she m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m 8outhgate. Mich., 1977. She was a technical services clerk with Seminole County Library System and was an Episcopalian. Survivors Include two sons, Robert C., Jeffrey Scott, both of Sanford: brother. Jerry Caleca, Canton, Mich.; Gr amkow- Gai nes Funeral Home. Longwood, In charge of arrangement. ■ The market posted gains un the open, boosted by a firmer dollar and steady bond prices. The. opening of trading In IBM’s stock was delayed, due to an imbalance of buy and sell orders. LOUISA D. MILTON Mrs. Louisa D. MUton, 89. of 3330 Lincoln SL, Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Feb. 8, 1898 in Palatka, she moved to Sanford in 1965 from Tampa. She was a resident of the Good Samaritan Home for the past two years. She was a homemaker, m e m b e r o f St. M a t t h e w s Missionary Baptist Church and the Pallbearers Society No. 1. Survivors Include three nieces. Katherine Bellamy. Sanford. Nellie M. King and Imani Dixon, both of Rochester. N.Y.; nephew. Raymond Bellamy, Sanford. Wilaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. AMOS O. CARROLL Mr. Amos G. Carroll. 90. 132 Charles St., Longwood, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Sept. 25, 1896 In Binghamton. N.Y., he moved to Longwood from Horseheads, N.Y., In 1957. H e w a s an o w n e r o f an automobile agency and was deacon emeritus of First Baptist Church. Longwood. Survivors include his wife, Lucille Gunter: daughter. Ruth, Orlando: son. Harry. Casselberry: two brothers. Joel. Orlando, Preston. Slidell, La.: four stepsons. Jack Warren. De­ ltona, H. E. Gunter. Winter Springs. City Commissioner David Gunter. Longwood. Rudy Gunter, Tennessee; stepdaugh­ ter. Cynthia M iller. W inter Springs. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. MAUDE C. HAWKINS Mrs. Maude C. Hawkins. 88. 959 Laura St.. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Apr. 9, 1899 in Ty Ty, Ga.. she moved to Casselberry from Boca Grande In 1942. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church. Longwood. She was a member of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Survi vors Include a son. Walter H.. Casselberry; five daughters. Connie Stephens, Oakley, Kans.. Dorothy Van Zandt, Binghamton. N.Y.. Zelma Otto, Winter Park, Margaret Dunance, Lake Mary, and Estie Fetter. Casselberry; 17 grand­ c h i l d r e n : 19 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. Funaral Notices f AYLOa, SALLY M. — Funeral services far Sally M. Paylor. S4, of 1000 Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford, will ba hold Friday, Aug. 10 al 4:30 p.m. In tha Gramkow Gaines Funaral Horn# ChapaI with Fatttar Richard Bowman officiating. Frlandt may call fhlt avanlng 51 p.m. at tha funaral homa. Gramkow -Galnat Funaral Homa. 1)0 Dog Track Road, Longwood. ORIFFIN, WILLIE — Funaral services for Brother Wtllia Griffin, W. of M10 W. Ilth SI., Sanlord, who dlad Monday, will ba hald Saturday 1 p.m. at tha Church of Chrlaf, Uth Strati, Sanford with Brottwr Thomas Raasa officiating. Burial will ba In tha Rastlawn Camatary. Vlowing will ba 4-t p.m. Friday. Sunrlsa Funaral Homa In charga of arrangamants. MILTON, LOUISA D. — Funaral sorvlcas for Mrs. Louisa 0. Milton, Of, of 3330 Lincoln St.. Sanford, who pataad awary Wadnasday. will ba hald 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Matthaw Missionary Baptist Church, East Main Straat, Sanford, with Pastor Arthur Graham Jr. officiating. Informant to follow In Rastlawn Camatary. Calling hours for frlands will ba hald from 3 to 0 p.m., Friday, at tha Chapal. WilsonElchalbargar Mortuary In charga. Continued from page 1A task forces recommendations In April of 1988. Joe Williams, school board chairman, said the plan Is nothing more than dn updated procedure the board uses for periodic rezonlng. "It's an extensive thing we go through where we dot the T s ' and cross the 'T's' in placing people in schools In the county." Williams said. Dailey suggested different types of committees be formed by the board to study where new attendance lines for elementary schools should be placed. She felt these committees should be formed to ensure as many people as possible consider as many factors as possible In develop­ ing the lines. The committees the board agreed to form In accordance with the plan are a county-wide elementary school task force, three cluster elementary school zone task forces and school zoning committees. The cluster elementary school zone task forces will be the working committees, according to Dailey. Dailey said the Initial meetings of the county­ wide and cluster task forces will be Sept. 11, at 1 .m. The elementary schools In the district will c divided Into three separate groups, or clusters. Each cluster will form Its own committee to examine the rezonlng Information and data on Its own area. Dailey said. These committees will make their recommen­ dations to the county-wide elementary school zone task force. The schools In cluster one will be Geneva. Lawton. Keeth. Red Bug. Eastbrook. English Estates. Winter Springs. Casselberry and Sterling Park elementary schools. The new school, for which a site has not been selected, to open this year will also be included In duster one. Sterling Park will act as facilitator for the cluster, according to Dailey. Cluster two will Include Wilson. Lake Mary, Idyllwllde, Woodlands. Hamilton, Midway, Pine Crest. Goldsboro and Longwood elementary schools. Wilson has been selected as the facilitator for that cluster. Weklva. Bear Lake, Altamonte. Lake Orlenta. Forest City, Sabal Point and Spring Lake elementary schools will make up cluster three. Spring Lake Elementary war selected the facilitator school for the cluster. The three cluster comiplttees will be comprised of two representatives from each school. The representatives will be one school administrator and a parent or teacher. The director of elementary education will be on all three cluster task forces. The director will share any boundary lines that cross over Into another cluster group. Dailey said the county-wide elementary school zone task force would act as an oversight committee and examine appropriate data on the rezonlng efTort. According to Dailey, this com­ mittee would develop one or more rezonlng plans E ...H a n g e d Continued from page IA and before they were arrested. Bateman was a former bagboy at the Publlx In the same shopping center where McGinnis worked. Phillip's father. Thomas Phillips Is also a Publlx employee, according to BherlfTs records. Phillips attended Crooms School of Choice In Sanford. . Batman's next of kin on his arrest report was an aunt. Bonnie Sabina, of Deltona. His mother Is said to live In the Miami area. On the day before McGinnis was murdered a teenage couple was reported to have been lurking around shops In that center. Including the florist shop. They relumed the next day. McGinnis was working alone. At about 4:45 p.m. June 23. a Seminole County sheriffs deputy on personal business entered the florist shop and found It unattended. A search was mounted for McGinnis and her body was found near a lake about 150 yards north of the shop. It Is believed she was murdered, execution-style at about 4:30 p.m. Shortly after the murder, as sheriffs deputies began their Investigation. Legal Notice IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OF THI UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. 44-2444-CA-44-L HOME SAVINOSOF AMERICA, FA. Plaintiff, v*. Kelley A. Mitchell, • single woman, Dafondant. NOTICK OF FORECLOSURE BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmsnt of foracloaurt datad August 4, 1X7, and antsrad In Casa No. 44 3444 CAG4 L tha Circuit Court of tha Elghtaonth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County, Florida wherein, Homa Savings of Amarlca, F.A., Plaintiff, and Kallay A. Mltchall, a singla woman, ara dafondants, I will sail to tha hlghast and bast blddar for cash at tha watt front door of tha Samlnola County Courthousa, In Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock AM. on tha IOth day of Saplambar, 1X7. tha following datcrlbad proparty at sat forth In said Final Judg­ ment. towlf: Lot 10. Block 1), Tlar E, E.R. Tratford's Map of tha Town of Sanford, according to tha Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 1, Pages $444 Inclusive, Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. Together with all Interest which Borrower now hat or may hereafter acquire In or to said property and In and to: (a) all easements and rights of way appurtenant thereof; and (b) all buildings, structures, Improve­ ments, fixtures, and ap­ purtenances now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, but not limited to, all apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys­ ically affUsd to the land or any building, used to provide or supply air-cool lng, air condi­ tioning, heat, gas. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundrv, drying, dis­ hwashing. garbage, disposal or other services; and all waste vent systems, antennas, pool equipment, window coverings, drapes and drapery rods, carpeting and floor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, water heaters and attached cabinets; It being Intended and agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to be affixed to and to for review and action by the school board. The members of the committee would Include representatives from each of the three elementary school clusters Dailey suggested the board form. The representatives would consist of one parent and one administrator from one of the cluster schools. The administrator Is to be elected by the schools In the cluster. One school board member and the director or elementary education will also be members of the taskforce. " I ’ve never been a part of this (rezonlng rocess) before," said board member Ann etswender. who will be serving on the task force. She said she was looking forward to working on the overview committee. Dailey suggested that she, the assistant super­ intendent for administrative services, director of transportation, coordinator of community rela­ tions. the data coordinator and other school administrators serve as resource personnel for the task force. School zoning committees will be formed as advisory groups to react to plans developed by the three cluster and the county-wide zoning task forces. Dailey has suggested these committees Include parents, teachers and administrators. Each school's representative to the cluster task force will present rezonlng reviews to the school zoning committees. The review should Include recommendations and alterations to rezonlng plans. The review will also Include an ultimate preferred or alternate plan. According to Dailey, growth history and potential enrollment for each school should be considered by the task forces In forming proposals to rezom; existing school boundary lines. The safety of students, distance and access to schools, transportation costs and black/whlte ratios should also be considered in the process. Dailey said. The recommendation was made by Dailey, the rezonlng changes be made with the consideration that the new attendance lines will be able to accommodate Seminole students for the next three to five years. Nelswender said she thinks the list of consid­ erations Dailey suggested In rezonlng the schools Is very good and will be helpful in deciding what recommendations the committees should make to the board. Dailey said It should be emphasized that all committee meetings will be open to the public. She further said schools Bhould be required to encourage the attendance and Input of parents throughout the school district In reviewing and planning for the rezonlng. The curriculum guide was developed by a middle school health teacher from Cleveland, and has been approved by the Florida Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services for use In AIDS Instruction throughout the state. R The HRS will hold a four hour tralnning session for Seminole teachers who will be using the guide In their classes. School administrators will make sure teachers are knowledgeable and comfortable In teaching the subject to students. Bateman and Phillips sat in a nearby pizza restaurant where they ate while watching the deputies. Investigators said. After they were arrested. Bateman’s Jacket was found In a restroom of that restaurant. A gun. believed to be the murder weapon was found at about the same time, discarded outside another nearby restaurant. Investigators said; Bateman and Phillips were charged with first-degree murder, robbery and kidnapping. He had an additional charge of first-degree murder with a firearm. Both were being held without bond. Bateman had asked to be moved to the Orange County Jail on June 29. so other Inmates would not talk to him about the case and to protect him from other Juveniles. Judge Robert McGregor said no. Phillips was awaiting transfer to an Orange County Juvenile Jail for the same reasons. She had previously been moved from the Seminole County Jail, where she was In Isolation, to the Seminole Juvenile Jail. Her move to Orange County was approved. McGinnis was married and the mother of two. Her family offered a reward of $10,000 for information that would lead to the arrest and conviction of her killer. legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice be pari ol the real property; and (cl all water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and shares of stock pertaining to such water or water rights, ownership of which affects said property; and (d) the rents, Income, Issues and profits of all property. DATED this 4th day of August, 1N7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CIRCUITCOURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk ’ubllth: A Publish: August 20,27,1X7 OER-142 default may be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. This suit 1s to foreclose e mortgage. The real property proceeded against 1s: Lot 4, (Lass the East 7 feet for Aliev), Block 12, BEL-AIR, ac­ cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page 74 of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this 24th day of August. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 27, September 3,10,17,1N7 DER 244 default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on August 3,1X7. (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By:/s/Jean Brllllnt Deputy Clerk Publ ubllsh: August 4, 13, X. 27, 1X7 DERM IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 07-1)44 CAOfL DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIPW. FRYMYER and RHEA P.FRYMYER, his wits, etc.; etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA TO: PHILLIP W. FRYMYER and RHEA P. FRYMYER, his wile, Individually, and as Trust­ ees under Trust dated February X. IN), and THE UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES under the Declaration of Trust dated Feb­ ruary a . IN ) wherein PHILLIP W. FRYMYER and RHEA P. FRYMYER are named Trustees who are not known to be dead cr alive, married, divorced, single or remarried, and their re­ spective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, cr other claimants by, through, under or against said Defendant(s), and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right title or Interest In the property described In the Com­ plaint to foreclose Defondent(s). WHOSE RESIDENCES ARE UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a suit has been filed against you In the abovestyled cause, and that you are required to tile your Answer with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon BRINKLEY, McNERNEY A MORGAN, Attorneys tor Plain­ tiff, 2MI East Oakland Park Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334. not later than September 30, IN7. It you fall to do so a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl S744135-CA-44-0 THE FIRST, F.A., a corporation, formerly FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O R L A N D O , Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAMM. THOMPSON. Ill and DAWN R. THOMPSON, his wile, etal., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Dawn R. Thompson LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 111) E. Ridgewood Street Orlando. Florida 32403 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, rtorlda: Lot I I , Bl o c k 3), DREAMWOLD 4TH ADDI­ TION, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 44, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any. to It on Robert F. Hoogland. ol Giles, Hedrick A Robinson, P.A. 104 E. Church Street, Suite XI, Orlando. Florida 32X1, on or before Sept. I, 1447, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-2444-CA-44-L MARY E. MOTT, Plaintiff, ISAAC HOBESHand NANLYHOBESH, SALVATORE RINALDI andC. RISTEN, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ISAAC HOBESH and NANCY HOBESH 34J0Granada Avenue. Apt. i n Santa Clara, California 45050 C. RISTEN 2l70dham Drive Sanford, Florida SALVATORE RINALOI 474 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Head, New York 11)4) YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 41, TUSCAWILLA, Unit 4, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 21, Pages X and X, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, If any, to It on GARY E. MASSEY, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address It 112 West Citrus Street. Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 2)77. on or before Sept. 24th, 1447, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on August 2)th. 1X7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk ot the Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publish: August 27, September 3,10.17,1X7 DER 244 fi 1 �Pe o p l e Teen Resents Grandpa's New Dining Partner Cltadol Honors Longwood Studont David Sprinkle, left, son of M r. and Mrs. James Sprinkle, Longwood, receives the coveted Mark Clark Award during recent graduation ceremonies concluding the second 1987 session of The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys. The presentation was made by Ma|. Gen. James A. Grlmsley J r., right, president of The Citadel, Charleston, S.C. The Mark Clark Award is presented on the basis of excellence in sports, physical fitness, tournaments and attitude. Getting Married Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and white' photograph if a picture Is desired with the announcement. For Information, call 322-2611. D E A R A B B T t My s o n . "Charles.” who Is almost 14. has always had a wonderful rela­ tionship with my father — his grandfather — until a few months ago. For about a year and a half, Charles would stop at his grandpa’s on the way to school, and they would have breakfast together. Charles even had a key to Dad's house and would start preparing breakfast while Dad was shaving. This, of course, was on school days. However, one Saturday morning, Charles had to be at school to practice for a play. He went to his grandpa' * ’s as he usually did on school days, let himself In with his own key and found Grandpa having breakfast with an attractive woman — both In their pajamas! Charles never did go to school for play practice. Instead, he st ormed home and l ocked himself In his room. Now he will talk to no one. and rushes out of the room when his once-beloved grandpa visits us. We are all terribly upset by his attitude. Dad Is heartbroken because he can’t seem to get through to his only grandson. Dad has been a widower for over eight years. The woman Is well-known to my wife and me. She Is a lovely person and a widow. How can we get through to Charles and persuade him that Dad has not committed a terrible c r i me ? Don' t suggest our minister, Abby. He Is rather conservati ve and does not approve of "living In sin." CANADIAN DAD 3:00 (f) B NIQHTWATCH 3B (11) BJ / L0I0 3:30 ■ CD CD • (7) • NEWS 3C (11) HART TO HART ■> (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ■ (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO a (3J fantasy island 3:40 (D a MOVIE "The Black Rom " (1950) Tyrone Power. Orton Wall** 4.-00 • CD LAUREL AND HARDY OS (11) DALLAS 6:30 7. -00 ■ CD NEWLYWED OAME (D O R M MAGAZINE (7) O JE0PAR0YI P OB (11) BARNEY MILLER S> (10) MARK RUSSEa WasNngton satrist Mark Russell pokes funit the political establishment and cur­ rant events ■ (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures of Gal­ lagher" Gallaghar (Roper Mobley) mat to dear hn mend Brownie wtio't accused ol murder. 7:05 OX SANFORD AND SON 7:30 ■ CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O DATING OAME 1CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q . OB (11) BENSON O (10) HOUDINI1 Doug Harming re• cicalas Han) houdri's malamorph* escape mth* portrait of ihe famous mapoan which also laaturas Houdm's rvece, historian Sidney Radner and magician Harry Blackstona Jr (R) 7:35 OX HONEYMOONERS Q 8.-00 ■ ® COSSY SHOW As a retlit ol horseplay with her brother, Rudy gets hurt. (R) (In Stereo) Q CD O SCARCROW AND MRS. KINO Lee's mfected with a deadly strain ol bacteria during a muggng CDO SLEDGE HAMMER! Don Do- raau undergoes a baarre personality changa (R) (m Starao) O at (11) MOVIE "Tha Night ol the ig­ uana" (1954) Richard Burton. De­ borah Karr. Three women touring Mexico are inspeed by thee gurie a former messier O (10) WILD AMERICA The cutth­ roat trout's rdabonshp to olher spe­ cies within ns environment, mcludng the bald aagia. « studied O (I) MOVIE "Nckel Ride" (1975) Jason M4ier. Lnda Haynes A cutrate syndicate hit man |eopardutt henseil by connoting access to a Los Angeles warehouse being used to hide stolen goods 8 *5 OX CHIEFS Tyler W an: (Bitty Dee Wikams). appoeited ei lln*’ ss De­ lano's test black police deal, does not a' ow the prejudee against hento chscourage ha nvestgaiion into the unsolved crimes that have haunted the town tor 40 years (Part Sol 3) 4.-05 O CD NIGHT COURT A pattmrty 9 *0 ■ CD CHEERS Woody's pareras nsot that thee son return to Indwia to escape the'decadence'of Boston emmy Award-nomnaied episode (edftng) (R) (In Stereo) Q (I) ■ MOVIE ' Man. Woman and ChM” (1903) Mann Sheen. Blythe Danner A man's happy lamviy Me a disrupted by the death ol a woman with whomha had a brief arte* years (Q CNN NEWS mil names Dan as the lather of a precocious 10-year-old (R) 10*0 O CD Hiu STREET BLUES Re­ pot# ol tha senes fnaie. A rvghttme fire guts the preoncL Bunts is sus­ pended on charges ol steakng co­ cams Emmy Award nomnatad epi­ sode (sound mixing). (R) (D ■ 10/10 Scheduled: ■ report on GIFT. (Gamete mtre-Fatlopien Transfer), the latest and most suc­ cessful loan ol trbtaal lertfuibon. an iltegedy sexually abusad teen­ ager who head a schoolmate to kill her lather. Q SB (11) INN NEWS O (10) SILICON VALLEY A look In­ side the high-lech electronics indus­ try. Interviews with Apple Computer co-founder Steve Woxniek end pub­ lisher Siewtn Brand ("The Whole Earth Catalog”) NghugM bis history of SAcon Valley's development. (Pari 1 of 3) O (S) DISCOVER PHANTR0N ■2 Strong, She’s Placed . Correctly, k She’s Beauty In Motion! 'W ^ She’s Sandra Orwlg One Of The Fine Dancers Trained DEAR DAD: You are assum­ ing that Charles is angry with Grandpa for "living in sin." I think he’s angry for another reason — he’s Jealous of the Intimate relationship Grandpa has with the attractive woman. Charles needs to talk about his feelings honestly — if not with you and Grandpa, then with a counselor. When he admits to himself why he overreacted, he will be able to handle it in a more mature manner. DEAR ABBT: A friend of mine recently received the following thank-you note for her wedding gift: "Dear Mis. ( ), "Thank you for the $10. I know it will come In handy. Love, (signed by the bride)" Included was the following: "From the Good News New Testam ent (tod ay's English version), fourth edition: James 4:8: Come near to God and he will come near to you. Wash your hands, you sinners! Purify your hearts, you hypocrites!" Abby. needless to say, my friend was shocked. Don't you think It would have been better had the bride sent no thank-you note at all than to send this cruel, insulting message? PATTI IN CHINA GROVE, N.C. DEAR ABBT: Two o f my relatives moved In with me and my family while they looked for a place of their own. Well; it’s been a year and they’re dtlll h e r e . T h i s has c a u s e d a tremendous burden on us. They are In no hurry to find a place. They’re not even looking. My wife, our children and I have been terribly frustrated living like this. Our two sons had to give up their bedroom. How can people be so Incon­ siderate of others? What should 1 do? I hate to hurt their feelings. CROWDED IN CORONA ance GRADED CLASSES, BEGINNING THRU ADVANCED B A L L B T -P O N T E -T A P -J A Z Z -T U M B L IN G M U S IC A L CO M ED Y - K A R A T E NEW CLASSES: CHEER LEADING, WHILE-G-WAIT AEROBICS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TAP CALL OR STOP BY DURING 8PEC1AL REGISTRATION HOURS: Aug. 24th THRU 28th B:30 T IL 8KX) PM BAT. AUO. 20th 0:00 AM T IL NOON 2560 ELM AVE. 323-1900 SANFORD POP QUIZ Why do doctors love watereds? , 'U lt r a I T W a t e r b B d Stf* Reg. *699” SCHOOL S P E C IA L DEAR CROWDED: What reel­ ings? These relatives have the hides of rhinoceroses, and unless you give them a time limit, they will be with you Indefinitely. A solution to hasten their de­ parture: Help them to find a place of their own. Softslde WATERBEDS THIS SALE IS GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY fro m 1 0 *5 Ssmlnols Centre Sanford OX MOVIE "Death Wait” (1974) Charles Bronson. Hope Lange. Atier three hoodlums murder Ns wife and leave Ns daughter m a state of speechless shock, an enraged New Yorker sals out on a one-men venge­ ance campaign 321-0002 * O u r P r ic e s M a k e Y o u r D r t u * u C o m i T w 10*0 SB (11) BOB NIWHART O (•) PHYLUS 1 1 *0 a (D ( D O ( D O NEWS at (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) O (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a (!) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11*0 ■ CD TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson |mStereo) (DOW KRPIN CINCINNATI CDO NIOHTUNE Q O (10) STAR HUSTLER 06 (11) SILVERHAWKS (FRI) 8.-05 OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (FRI) 1:30 06 (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRI) ■ (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 1:35 1 2 *0 (D O MOVIE "Kim” (1004) Peter Of BEWITCHED (FBI) OToote. Bryan Brown. (D O LOVE YOUR SKIN Of (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ax 12 *5 MOVIE "Father ol the Bride” Spencer Tracy. Ekzabeth m . 12*0 ■ CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID ■ ® ART Of BEINO NICK "FenMy Ties" co-star Scon vaiantne re­ prises h« role as Nick Moore n this p4ot that fnds him traveimg to New York lo pursue he an career (m Stereo) Q CD ■ CHARMINGS The car lhat Enc buys lor Snow Whaa turns outto be a lemon. (R) Q ■ (10) THIS OLD HOUSE CompieInn ol the ranch house's root, timber mated rxo dmanskm lumber Q Technically DEAR PATTI: Yes. I, too, am shocked. Perhaps the bride was more disturbed than vicious. TONIGHT'S TV ■ CD NSC NEWS ( D B CM NEWS (D O A M NEWS Q She’s Turned Out, S he*s LETTERMAN Scheduled Yue Set Kan (China's leajng TV personality), com* Jell Altman. (In Stereo) D m MOVIE "Tha Long Days of Summer” (I960) Joan Hackett. Dean Jonas 1*0 36 (It) BIZARRE 1:30 ■ GDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 9*5 (It I LOVE LUCY (FRI) 9:30 ■ CD LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) OB (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (FRI) 9*5 (It HAZEL (FRI) 10:00 ■ (D SALE OF THE CENTURY SI HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI) 36 (11) FAa QUY (FRI) ■ (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (FRI) 73 to 72 U T 1 Including S u m m e r & Fall S tyle s 36 (11) ASK OR. RUTH 2*0 ■ GD NEWS (R) CD • MOVIE Marry Ma Agan” (1953) Man# Wilson. Robert Cum- ■ l l i ) WALTONS 2 *5 OX MOVIE "Beasts" (1903) Tom Babeon. Kathy Chnttopher 2*0 • (3) LOVE BOAT ^IB I III bl H IS IO R K C X iW N K lW N SANFORD h i >n b a t •» io t C A S H VI SA H r id �r r le g o l Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* li hereby given that I am engaged In business ai 447 N. Sundance Dr., Lake Mary. F I HIM , Stmlnol* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot P.T. JORGENSEN CONST. CO , and that I Inland to register laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of Ih* Flctltloua Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statutaa 1*57. /*/ Philip Todd Jorgensen Publish Auguat 4, II. JO. 77, 14S7. DER-71 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE TO AID Separate sealed bids tor Items listed below will be received In Ih* Office ol the City Clerk. Lake Mary, Florida, until 13:00 noon on Seplambar 3, IN7. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the above appointed del* end lime al City Hall, tSS N. Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida. Lai* bids will be returned to sender unopened. II mailing, mall to: Carol Edwards. City Clark Laka Mary City Hall P.O. Bos 72J Laka Mary, FL 33744 II delivering, deliver to: Carol Edwards. City Clark Laka Mary City Hall IH N. Country Club Road Lake Mary, FL 33744 BID ITEM 1. Electronic level, ad|ustebl* tripod and tanker type rod 1. Design and Construction ot approximately 4,470 (tel of SDR 71 elx-lnch water lines 3. Microfilming Services and a Storage and Retrieval System All submissions shall be In accordance with Bid Specifica­ tions available al no chvgt In Ih* City Clark's Office, City Hall, IH N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids, with or without causa, to w a ive technicalities, or to accept tha bid which In Its best Judgement beet serve* the Interest of Laka Mary. Cost of submittal of this bid Is considered an operation cost ol ih* bidder and Shalt not be passed on to or born* by the City of Laka Mary. Datod: August IS, 14*7 Publlth: August 10,37,1407 DER-147____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-31ja-CA-44-G AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. DORADO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION. ETAL., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ENRIQUE RODRIGUEZE NEGRON RESIDENCE: DM31 Colins Street Valla Verde Bayamon, PR 00414 AND TO: All parson* claiming an Intorttl by, through, under or against tha aforesaid Defendant. YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described properly located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 1 GREENSPOINTE, ac­ cording to tha plat thereof at racordsd In Plat Book 34, Pages 34 through 37, Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida PLUS that portion ot Lot 4 of Greenspolnto at recorded In Plat Book 34. Page* 14 through 37, ot the Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida, being more particu larly described aa follows: Begin at the Northeast corner ol Said Lot 4; thence S 00 degrees 03' SO" W. along the East line of Said Lot 4 a dlstanca of 1M.M feet to a point on a curve concave to the Northwest, sa id point b ein g on the Northerly right ol way of Anhlng* Road; thence from a tangent bearing of S 71 degrees IS’ 00" W. run Southwesterly elong the arc ot said curve, having a radius of 300.00 toot; through a central angle ol 03 degroo* >4' 04” tor o dltlanco ol 11.40 fool to tho point ol tangoncy; thane* N M degrees 14* 09" E. a distance of 10047 feel to tho POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. TOGETHER with all the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, end all e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t * , appurtanancas, rants, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ot tho property, including replace­ ments and additions thereto hat bean filed against you. and you ora required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to this action on ROGER D. BEAR of ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose udd. vss It 131 East Central Boulevard, Orlando, Florida 33401, and III* Ih* original with tha Clark of the above styled Court on or before the tjth day of September, 14*7; otherwise a Judgment may ba entered against you for tha relief de­ manded In tha Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL OF SAID COURT on this 11th day of August, 1M7. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-11J4-CA*4-L AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs, DORADO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION, ETAL., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ENRIQUE RODRIGUEZE NEGRON RESIDENCE: □M il Collna Street Valle Verde Bayamon, PR 00414 AND TO: All parsons claiming an Interest by, through, under or against tha aforesaid Deltndant. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located In Samlnol* County. Florida: Lot 4, GREENSPOINTE, as recorded In Plat Book 34, Pages 14 through 77, of Ih* Public Records ot Samlnol* County. Florida LESS and EXCEPT that portion of Lot a, being more particu larly described as follows: Begin al the Northeast comer ot said Lot 4; thence S 00 degrees 03'50" W. along Ih* East tin* of said Lot 4 a distance ol 104 04 l**t to a point on a curve concave to the Northwest, said point being on tha Northerly right of way of Anhlnga Road; thenc* tram a tangent bearing Of S 74 degree* IS' 00" W. run Southwesterly along tha arc of said curve having a radius of 3*0.00 feet; through a central angle ol 03 degrees 34' 04" for a distance ot 11.40 leet lo Ih* point ol tangency; thenc* N 04 d* greet u ’ 03" E. a distance ol 10447 (eel to the POINT OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER with all Ih* Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the properly, Including replace­ ments and additions thereto, hat been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to this action on ROGER O. BEAR of ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address Is 373 East Central Boulevard, Orlando. Florida 31401. and III* the original with tha Clork ol tha above styled Court on or before the 15th day of September, 1447; otherwise a Judgment may ba entered eg* Insi you for the relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this lllh day of August, 1147. (SEAL! DAVIDN. BERRIEN as Clark oltald Court By: Ruth King at Deputy Clark Publish: August 13, 10, 17, Sep­ tember 3,1447 DER-140 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4170 Atom* Av*„ SI*. 124, Suit* 44C, Winter Park, FL 13747. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGIES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS Of Florida Statutes !fS7. /*/Christian M.Ebaugh, Jr. Publish August 4, 13, 30. 17. 1N7. DER-74_____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ls hereby given that I am engaged In business at 304 Briar Cliff Drive, Longwood. FL 3777T, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol A M E R IC A N B E A N BAG COMPANY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section MS.Ut Florida Statute* I7S7. /*/ Richard C. VanArsdel Publish August 4, 13, 30, 37, IN7. DER-7J NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC: Notice 1s hereby given that the Board of Ad|ustment of the City of Sanford will hold a regular meeting on September II, IM7 In the City Hall at 11:10 A.M. In order to consider a request for a variance In the Zoning Ordi­ nance at It pertains to side yard satback requirements In a SR-1AA district on; Lot 34, Mayfair Section, First Addition Being more specifically de­ scribed at located; MOO Scott PlannoB ueo of tho property It to a n d a 3-ttory addition to a ■Im Io-family residence. B.L. Perkins, Chairman Board of Adjustment ADVICE TOTHE PUBLIC: If a parson decIdes to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered al the above mooting or hearing, ho may naad a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the toetlmany and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. ( FS 3M.0I0S) Publlth August 17 A September 4.14*7 OtR-lto___________________ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment ot tho City of Sanford will hold a regular itlng on September n, 1N7 In the City Hall at 11:30 A M. In ■to consider a request for a variance In Ih* Zoning Ordi­ nance as It pertains to rsar and aid* yard satback requirements In* IR-1 district on: Lot to, Twenty West, PB 14, POM Being mar* ^pacifically de­ te r I bad a t located: 13)7 Hartwell Avenue Planned use ol the property It to erect a it wd. B.L. Parkins, Chairman Board ot Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson decIdes to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at tha above mooting or hearing, ha may naad a verbatim record of Ih* pracaadlnga, Including tha toetlmany and evidence, which racerd Is net provided by tha Ctty of Sanford. (F I M AIM ) Publish August 17 A Saptom *.14*7 OER-Itt ^ DAVID N. BERRIEN as Clark of laid Court By: Ruth King asOaputy Clark Publish: August 13, 30, 27, Sep­ tember 3,14*7 DER-134 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cxtabrity CBM wyplcgram* a,* created Iron quotation* by famous paopl*. past and peasant Eachtana, n to* cipher stands tor another, rodeyla c u f equate A ' I H W K V f S R F M M l V X % T F O W S L R V IV M W F E Q W • LNI R M W ■ IRW X F U W nur NY ,r EQPV I R W N K NO V I K N J W ’ V O I V , ' H V H H F D F M W O I N Q W . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II tho only tool you hav* la a hammer, you tend lo aa* every problem at a nail." — t Maelow. Abraham! t NOTICI TOTHE PUBLIC! Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment of tha City ol Sanford will hold a regular meeting on September It, 1447 In fhiClly Hall al 11.-30 A.M. In order to oentldar a request tor a variance In the Zoning Ordi­ nance as It pertains to (rant and rear yard setback requirements In a MR-1 district on: Lots 1,1, 3, 4 A S, Tr 14. Blk I and Loft 1,3,3,4 A J, Tr 30, Blk A Samlnol# Park, PB 1, PG 7J Balog more specifically de­ scribed as located: S. side ol W. 4th Street between Jessamine A Pomcgranlte Avenues Planned use of the property It to erect a church. B.L. Parkins, Chairman Board of Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson dacldat to appeal a decision mad* with respect fo any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may naad a verbatim record ot tho pracaadlnga. Including tha testimony and svldsnce, which record It not provided by ih* City of Sanford. (FS 344.0105) Publlth August 27 A Seplambar 4,1447 OER-170 NOT ICE OF CLOVING, VACATING AND ABANDONING A PORTION OF TWO UTILITY EASEMENTS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will laka node* that the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, on July 37. 1147, pasted and adapted Ordi­ nance No. 1444, to do**, vacate, and abandon that portion of two utility aaaamonts lying wost of and abutting Oregon Aveng* and lying between Kaywood Drive and Quail Ridge Court, more particularly described as tottows; Thai certain to' Ei.it/West utility easement lying along ttw Southerly 3* of tot 44, and also lying along tha Northerly S' of Lot 44, KAYWOOD REPLAT, according hi the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30, Pages 37 and 34, Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida,and Thai certain 10" Eest/West Utility easement lying along the Southerly V of lot 30, and also lying along the Northary 4' ot Lot St, KAYWOOD REPLAT, according to tha Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 34. Paget 17 and M, Public Records of Stmlnoto County, Florida. City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida. H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark By: Janet R.Oonahot Deputy City Clark Publish: August i7 ,1447 OER-374 N o tic e INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *1-4341 CA-44 0 CARTER CONCRETE SERVICES. INC.. Plaintiff, vs. ANDREWT. JACKSON, SHARYLD. JACKSON, andTHE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment of Foreclosure entered on Ih* lllh day ol August, 1447, by Ih* above entitled Court In the above-styled ceuse, Ih* un­ dersigned Clerk of the above entitled Court, or any ol his duly aulhorlttd deputies, will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, Lot 473, WINTER SPRINGS, Unit 4, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II, Page* 4. 7 and I ol Ih* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, al public salt to tha highest and bast bidder for cash at 17:00 o'clock A.M. on Ih* lllh day ol Seplambar, 1447, al Ih* west front door ol lha Samlnol* County Courthouse. Samlnol* County. Florida. DATED this lllh day ol August, 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: Aug. 30,37, 14*7 OER-IM NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out of and under the seal ol Ih* Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Florida, upon a final Judgement rendered In Ih* aforesaid court on tha 13th day of October, A .D . 1444, In that certain cat* antitled, Fakhrl A . Rodd, Plaintiff, —vs— Roy Ellis Brown and Pegasus Imports, Inc., Defen­ dant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me at Sharlfl ol Semlnol* County, Florida, and I hav* levied upon the following described property owned by Roy Ellis Brown, said properly being located In Samlnol* County, Florida, more particu larly described at follows: Assignment of Contract Rights dated August 13,14S7 Alignment ol Patent Rights dated August 13,1447 and the undersigned as Sheriff of Samlnola County, Florida, will at 11:00 AM . on Ih* lllh day of September, A.D. 1*47, offer for tale and sail lo tha highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing lain*, nl the Front (Watt) Door at tha steps of tho Samlnola County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, tha above described personal property. That said sal* It being mad* to satisfy tha terms ol said Writ 01 Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published August 37, September 3, 10, 17. with the tale on September II, 1417 DER-344____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al lot Floyd Av*. E „ Lake Mary, Samlnol# County, Florida under tha Fictitious Nam* of GREEN LEAF LAWN 4, LANDSCAP­ ING, and that I Inland to register said nama with Ih* Clark ol the Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ot tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 4*1.0* Florida Statute* 1417. /*/ Melinda S. Cook* Publlth August 37 I, Sep­ tember!. 10,17, 1447. DER 3*3 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 407 S. Lormann Cir., Longwood, Fla. 31730, Samlnol* County, Florida undtr Ih* Fictitious Nam# ol ODDS A ENDS CLEANING SERVICES, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, Yu Wit: Section 1*5.04 FlOi Ja Statutes 1437. /•/ Alton Williams Publlth August 37 A Sep­ tember!. 10,17,1*47. DER-3** NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Box 3313, 5antord, Fla. 33771 m i, Samlnol* County. Florida under tha Fictitious Nama el S A K TRUCKING, and that I Intend to register said nama with ttw Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot ttw Flet 11lout Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 4*3.0* Florida Statutes 1437. /»/ Jacob Cohan Publlth August 17 A Sep­ tember!, 10,17, 1447. PBR-H7___________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It htrtby given that I am engaged In business al 1044 Reading Cl., Winter Park, FL 13741, Samlnola County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* ol TOUR AND TRAVEL By DAM. and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Sactton •*3.0* Florida Statutes 1437. /*/ Dlno F. Da Montis Publish August 37 A Sap tombarl, 10.17, 1447. DER-Ml ___ BLOOM C O U N T Y m w . u r s jv s r uw k AT F0KTY AS A m e ftX a Renem i & , / p fK S n a m b y B e rk * Breathed LOOK A T m e M X L P AS if i t s New / see n m s as if m i tie , Neve* seen > K t * # r Thursday, Aug. 27, lfB 7 aB— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 141 Marlon Rd., Casselberry, FL 37707, Seminole County, Florida wider the Fictitious Nam* of MOBILE STORE FRONTS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes !tS7. /*/Ernest C. King Publish August 4, 13, JO, 37, tft7. OER-73 t m /H K F O A £ f / CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ..................... 72C 4 line HOURS 3 consecutive times 66C a line 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 coniecutive times 56C a line ( 10 consecutive times 50C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event ot the publishing el errors In edverlisemenli (he Sanford Herald shall publish Ih* advertisement after It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one III 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice No Charge Uniats We Wlnl Ward Whit* A Associates.......... 305 331-1114 ATTENTIONI AVON tor extra money lor back to school A Christmas. 373 0*54 or.373 UM AUTO OISMANTLER A truck driver Apply: Ralllll Auto Parts, 3714Orlando Dr. (17 47) BRICK LAYERS, Experience required Good salary Call 305 331 445* alter »pm________ CABLE TV IN ST A LLE R / TECH: Exp p referred . Benefit*, vacation, ad van cements. M/F. Apply at Storar Cable 411 State Rd 414 N. Altamonte Springs ___________ E.O.E___________ CABLE TV SERVICE TECH: Related exp. req, must be conscientious A customer oriented, good berwllts A ca rear opportunity. Apply al Slorer Cable *11 Slat* Rd 434 N Alt. Springs ___________ E.O.E,___________ CARPENTERS- Subcontract storage buildings. Excellent pay. Must hav* pick up or trailer A tools. Call:....333 5557 CARPENTER A HELPERS: Musi hav* framing exp., tools, transportation. Call....333 >4*3 CARPENTER A HELPER.Own tools A transp. good berwllts A pay, 331 3555....Leave message CARVER to serve meat to customers al buflal, will train. Apply 3 to 4 P.M.. Holiday House Restau­ rant. Highway 17-47, near Lake Mary_________________ CASHIER: Auto dealership. Dependable, hardworker, pleasant personality. Will Train Apply Semlnol* Ford Inc. 17 43.ALk Mary Blvd. CLASS-B Mechanic. Experi­ enced only. Apply In parson at Sanlord Aulo Auction. 3315 W. It! SI- Sanford....See Dominic CLERK/TYPIST, Full lime to type medical records. Musi be accurate, type at least *5wpm. Medical knowledge required. C*II43I-7411 (or appointment CNA's Full time. Good benefits. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center *5* Mellonvllt* Av. Sanford............ 313-45** EOE COME OROW with America's largest rani to own, COL ORTYME. Need someone with experience In sales, collec­ tions A dellvqry, or will train tha right parson. Benefits In­ clude 3 weeks vacation, health A dental plan. Apply at 131* S. French Av. Item Ham to 3pm. COOKS KITCHEN HELP Horn* style food,. Apply 7 to 4 P.M.. Holiday House Restau rani. Highway 17*3, naar Laka Mary_________________ COOK: Flexible hours In dietary depl. serving 75 people. Call Batter Living Center...*44-1003 ________ EOE/M/F/H________ COUNTER HELP lor 0*11. Full or part time. Salary based asp. 331-43*1.... or..... 337 00*5 CUSTOMER SERVICE REP: Storar Cable TV will select a hard working personable Indi­ vidual lor a Full Tima posti­ lion with Data Entry A heavy telephone trallld?' Exp. pre­ ferred. Apply at Slorer Cable 411 SR 454 H. Alt. Springs ___________ E.O.E._________ DELIVERY MAN NEEDED, Mutt be ?.« v**. c) aqe have a FI. driver’s (leans* with clean driving record. Apply In parson at Badcock Furniture, 710*5. French Ava.... Sanlord DENTAL OFFICE Looking tor part time help to assist with Instrument organisation. Call........................ J3301I3 DISHWASHERS A COOKS: No •xp. needed. Apply at J B Wlnbarl*. Wages negotiable. 21— Personals ALL ALONE? Call Bringing Paoplt Together Sanford's most respected dating service tine* 1*77. Men over 30 (*3% discount)....... i«no47J 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conlldan 11*1 Calllorappt....... 231 7*45 23— Lost & Found LOST- Black Lab, mala. W. Hwy. 4* A Orange Blvd. area. Reward 1131 4043. or ,331-0131 LOST: Famala Rottweiler, Sanlord Airport area. S100 Reward............. Call 311 54*4 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 400 433 4354 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTH? Let us ac comodala your out ol town guests. a Swimming Pool a Cable, H.B.O . a Fishing A B.B.O. Grills a Lounge with entertainment * GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Melinda at Tha Cavalier Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando Drive.......................331 0*40 27— N u rs e ry & Child C are I WILL BABYSIT In my home. Exp., lanced yard. raas. rales, lunch A snack. Call:....331 3534 I WILL BABYSIT: Wanting to babysit tor working mother In my home. Call.......... 333 133* MOTHER OF 1 A mother to ba will babysit In our home. Fenced yard. Call......333 7037 TWO OPKNINOS: 4wkt Jyrt. H.R.S. Approved. Hrt * 5:30 Highly Rat. 333 35*5 55— Business O pportunities CONST, CLEAN UP A ORADINO Business. Inc BOBCAT A truck. 3314445....bat.* A 4, pm DEALERS- No money Invest­ ment. We supply everything needed. Great commissions. Spar Industries, America's 11 Backyard Builder......333 3537 FAMILY BUSINESS 3 days a month, candy/nuts route. S7300 lor equipment. For tree Information Call 1 »oo *43 *7/1. M/FM. 1,000 SUNBEDS TONINO TABLES Sunal- WOLFF Tanning Bads SlenderQuast Passive Excrs. Cell tor FREE Color Catalogue Save to 30% I 400 334 03*3 41— M on ey to Lend STUDENT LOANS. To *7,500 Vo tech/colloge. No credit. Insurad plan............ 373 33*3 legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 341 Gotdston# Ct.. Laka Mary, Florida 13740, Samlnol* County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nama ol SUNSATIONS, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Previsions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1437. /*/ Jacalyn K. Jansen Publish August tl. 30, 37 A September 3, t*47. DER-134 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In buslnaet at 744 Clanwood Dr., Lake Mary, FL 337**, Samlnol* County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name of MIKE MAHONEY'S LAWN CARE, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ot ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 4*5.04 Florida Statutas 1*57. /*/ J.M, Mahoney Publish August 30, 27 A Sep (ember 3.10,1447. DER-144 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# Is hereby given that wa ar* engaged In business at 154 Howard Boulevard. Longwood. Samlnola County, Florida under tha Fictitious Nama ol WE CARE LAWN CARE, and lha! w# Inland to register skid name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ visions of lha Fictitious Nam* Statute*, To-WIt: Section 1*5 0* Florida Slalutts 1*57 /*/ Barry Hysall /*/ Kelly Hysall "Publish August 30. 37 A Sep tembarl, 10,1*47. OER 145 f 7 1 -H e lp W anted 71— Help W anted ACCTO. CLERKI A/R, A/P. Inv., experience with an automated Construction Ac ctg. Sysl a plus Please send resume 4 salary requirements to Box 243, % the Sanlord Herald. P.O Box 1*57. San lord, FI.33773 1*57__________ ACRYLIC SEALANT TECH’S Earn 14 511.50 per hr. No experience required. Training available tor full A pari time positions. Call >13 4** 7HI .............tam tpm ORAFTIPERSON. shop draw Ing, mechanical drafting Longwood area, single ply roofing contractor Please send resume to P O. Box 1*$, Lake Monro*. FL 17747 ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Immediate opening on our retell advertising stair. Experience preferred Salary plus bonus Send resume to: The Sanford Herald P.O. Bax 1*57 Santerd, FI. 13771-1*57 atin: Mr. Melvin Adkins_____ AIR CONDITIONING Install* tlon mechanic. Salary based on exp., -t benefits paid vacallon/holldays. 305 377 *5*3 ALU M INUM SCRUEN In itallers Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply 701 Cornwall Rd., Sanford DRIVERS part time. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be II yr. or older A know how to drive standard shill. Apply al Sanlord Auto Auction. 3315 W. tat SI- Sanlord........ See John D R Y W A L L H E L P E R OR PARTNER: Must be exp.. Pay based on axp. Call.333-5453 EXP'D WAITRESS. Also de livery driver A dish washer. Fult/parl part lime....133 7451 FIBEROLASS OR MARBLE WORK, Nice shop, Berwllts. Call......... ............... 331 4773 FIRE Sprinkler Fitter/ Helper Pip* titling exp. required. Call *4* l7l4or**a tS00aH*r*pm FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A New Career a A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu 323-3200 l&ffes noma* Iwc.ftfairoHji KEYESIUNTHE SOUTH OENERAL OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay, no fee I ABLEST TEMP........ 311-3440 GOOD WORKERII II you need dally pay 4 steady work call Bob after 3pm.......... 333 755* INSTALLERS; Wanted lor rest dentlal specialty, fireplaces, shelving, glass A soma sheet melal. Exp. preferred, but not required. Call Empire Glass *1............................ 331-45*1 JANITOR Clean meal cutting room A equipment and gener al lanltorlal dull**. Must hav* H.S. Diploma, fork Mil exp. A be non smoker. Apply • AM to 4 PM al RICH PLAN, 401 W. 13th Sl„ Sanford____________ JUST OUT OF HIOH SCHOOL? Why sattl* tor a tow paying, going nowhere |ob W*oiler: (1) Full training through our own business school with Job placement upon completion (3) Above average Income while training (3) Comprehensive benefit pkg II you desire a carter rather than a |ob call about our exciting opportunity. Call be tween 10am to 13 noon only. t-433-1747. Ipostlonsonly. L.P.N. NEEDED- Full time, part time A on call lor 7-1 A 3-11 shift. Exp. In garalrlc salting and a* charge nurse highly desirable. Excellent salary A working conditions. Immediate openings. Apply Debary Manor *0 N. Hwy. 17-43. Debary. EOE__________ MAACO AUTO PAINTING: now hiring all positions, priority lor production senders, tapers, A datallers, male or temal*.................... *44 5430 MAINTENANCE MAN: With exp., small tool repair, 330 single A 1 phase Industrial wiring, some air A oil hydraul Ics. Apply Formltax Inc., Br Ing Resume, Port ol Sanlord MAINTENANCE Supervisor, Full lima. AC/Plumblng/ Elect, exp. required. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Cantor 454 Meltotsvlll* Av. Santerd...............333-43** EOE MEDICAL EECORDS- Need L P N or person h aving certification or experience In medical records to work lull time Monday through Friday In a 41 bed skilled nursing fa c ility In DaBary. Re­ sponsibilities will Includa maintaining medical record* lor 41 residents and assisting the D.O.N. In various dull**. Call Mon. Frl., DaBary Manor «** 443*.......................EOE NANNY, live In. references required. I child, flexible hours, Call................331 l«4S NEEDED MASON TENDERS, No experience Call 331 3141.... o r ..... 1337117 NURSES AIDE: AM shills, axp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Cantar 414 E. 3nd St............. Santerd PACKAGE STORE Is seeking bondable. exp'd night clerk. Full lime Apply In person al Lucky T's, 313* Hwy 1743 (Winn Dixie Plata)....133 74*0 PART TIME RN 7 to 3 shill. Apply In parson: Lakevlaw Nursing Canter 414 E, 2nd It..............Santerd PART TIME DRYCLEANINGHELP Call:....................... 333 4734 PLANT NURSERY WORKER; Pay depending on experience. Possible housing....... *4* 7074 PRE-SCHOOL teachers, Imm openings, exp. preferred. Semlnol* Childcare....333 1450 R.N.- OB. ER. ICU. or Psych Full limt or pari lima. I l l , 117, A 11 hr. shift* Contact Personnel Dept.. West Volusia Mamoral Hospital, 701 W. _Plymouth Av* . Poland. FI R.N./SHIFT SUPERVISOR needed. Full lime 3 It shill. Experience In geriatric set ting highly desirable. Exc. salary with Increase over base salary depending upon exp. Immediate opening*. Apply Debary Manor *0 N. Hwy. 17 43. Debary............. ...EOE RECEP1IONIST/CLERK Excellent phone voice A per sonallly, typlng/llllng. Musi be detailed minded for busy but cheerful Sanlord olllc*. Resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 304* Sanlord, FL 37773 SANFORD based cabinet shop need* painter and helper. Call...........................333 4013 SECRETARY- S150 wk. Ism to 5pm. Mon.-Frl. + bonuses A commissions. Call:.....3*0 3733 SECRETARY with accounting A bookkeeping exp. Computer a must. Male or temal*. Full or part lime............. 373 3343 SOCIAL WORKER/Markatlng. BSW, MSW or BSN Full lima, good benefits. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Cantor 454Maltonvilto Av. Santord............... 333 45** EOE SOMETHING NEW UNDER THESUNI Representatives Headed tor business accounts: Pari IlmtSII.OOOpotonllal Full time *40.000 t potential Work own hours training pro vlded. Call I *13 414 0014 M F. S:Q0am-5:00pm(C.S.T.) SPARE TIME INCOME taking photo*. No axp. For more Into call 504 *410041 *x. I444A Open 7days CALL NOW) TRAININO If You Qualify BANK TELLERS "" computer PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS TRAIN IN TOUR SPARE TIME MOENINC/AfTERNOON/EVENINC Effective Job Placement Help Govtfmtiit Firitfmill JUd Fer These Wh* Qvattfj. ATLANTIC BUSINESS INSTITUTE CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1-894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 NATTs Accredited lasUtets Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FU* Number *7-***-CP DtvistoP PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIE JAMES COLLINS. Decaaead NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of tha estate of W ILLIE JAMES COLLINS, deceased. File Number 17*00 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Samlnol* County, Florid a, Probata Division, the address of which I* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, FL 33771. Tha name* and address** of ttw personal representative and tha personal representative's attorney are sat forth below. All Interested parsons are required to III* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 11) all claims against tha estate and (3) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice, was served that challenge* ttw valid­ ity ot ttw will, ttw qualifications ol ttw personal representative, venue, or Jurisdiction of tha court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* has begun on August 30, I*g7. Personal Representative: VERNESSAKENNON 1114 Pin* Avenue Sanlord. FL 33771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Phillip H. Logan P.O. Bax 44* Sanlord. F L337734)44* Telephone: (105)91 3770 Publish: August 30.37, 1*47 OER 141 \ w WE W ANT YOU ON OUR TEAM A » a manufacturer of boya' active wear, we take great pride in the quality garment* we produce. The source of our pride stems from our employees. It Is through their effort that wa are now entering our 5th year of suc­ cessful operation. We In turn do our beat to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modem, dean, alr-conditloned 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-OEL MANUFACTURING INC. SMX W U X, H e r X " h M , FL MS-U1-3110 _____________ Kqaal O pgartaalty Employer TRAINEES [ Manufacturer has openings in four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, G above overage earnings. Ideal candidates should snow strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS S TA R T A T SUOO/mo. PLUS BONUSES \ C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 ,\\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\SJ �« 1 « ^ s J t , 1 1 ’ < < M K IT ‘N’ CARLYLE *by L«rry Wright 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm., fenced yard. 5*0 wk.. sec. dep. 5200 Call: 121-St*/... o r , .121 216* SANFORD, 1W BDRM close to downtown. 5S5 wkly, + 5200 sec. 123 124*.... or.....121**47 EFFICIENCY Utilities Inc. Off street parking Call............................123 *507 LAROE 1 BDRM. Quiet. 5*5 wk 5150 dep Also. alt. 5*5 wl> Naar lake......... 321*2*4 avas. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS. 2 bdrm., tlraplace. S350 mo. plus 1100dap.... 121 511* altar 4pm DELTONA: 2/1. FI room, scraaned porch, c/h/a, close to 1-4, w/w carpet, drapes, appls , garage Avail. 7/15/17. 1475 mo Call............ 3J1 *003 SANFORD- 7 bdrm.. country A quiet but close In. No rhlldren. Older couple only naed apply. S350mo 1st, last. Call:322 0217 SANFORD: 3 bdrm. fenced yard, celling fans, screened porch, 1*45 mo t sac Call 171*174____________________ SANFORD- 3/1’ s. C/H/A. w/w carpal, kit. equipped, garege, No pets *425 mo 1st A last * dep Call. 121 5*43 all 4 SANFORD: 7 bdrm . I bath 5150 mo. + lit A last. Can be seen Friday noon at 303 Holly Ave. SANFORO: 2 bdrm. air. appll.. convenient location 51*5 dap. Call.................. 4** 00*4 SANFORD: Executive 4 bdrm home wllh pool, tennis A clubhouse prlviledges. mature adults preferred, furnished or unlurn'd. Immad occupancy. Call.........................747 *144 VOLUSIA CO.- Deltona New house lor rent. 1/7. 2 car garage, intercom sytlem. 1550 mo. 10am totpm call,.574 **M or alter 7pm call....... 47*45*5 WINTER SPOS: 2bd. 2 bath. Ilk* new. pool access, fpl., garage. *550 mo........ 7M05H Ml* ORANDVIEW- 2 br. 2 bath large lot. convenient location. 5550mo Call:........... 321*74) 71— H elp W anted Employment f ib 323-5176 700W. U lh ll AC/HEAT We have an Immediate open log tor an HVAC Technician Apply In perton al service dept, complex, John Knox Village, Orange City, between lam A Spm or celt *04 775 311* TEACHERS/SUBS with tome exp. working with young children. Inlanlt, toddler*, j yr.old*.................... Ml 0051 TELEPHONE TALKERS, Help bring the clrcu* to Sanlord. Day A evening hour* m in i THE SANFORD Recreation Dept. I* seeking Recreation Leader* A a Gym Supervisor. * Call Mike Kirby or je ll Monton, M2 3111 ext. 210 LOOKING FOR A JOB WITH NO SKILLS? LET US HELP!! We have opening* In sewing machine operation*. Full time, permanent. Sanlord area. Good pay, benefits. For more info Call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call to work In ICF/MR with mentally re tarded, Irlendly atmosphere. good benefit*. Call..... Ml 7211 TRUSS A S S E M B LE R S ! Scotty's Truss (Sanford Airport) Bonuses, overtime, good benefit*. Apply f-ISM-F TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Expert ence preferred but will train. Apply In person: Lowe's Truss Plant, 2*01 Aileron Clr. San ford Airport Indust. Pk_______ • a TWO HAIRSTYLIST * a Min. 2 yrt. exp.. Local area Salary or comm. neg. Apply at Betty Anne's Unisex Hair Styling..............201 W. 1st St. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co. needed reliable Indlvldu alt lor shipping A receiving. S4.S0 to 15 hr. Never a tee I Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. f'tla.m., and l-lp.m, Triad II Bldg.. Ste. 251, behind Alta­ monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM...........280-5100 W IN D O W S A L E S M A N . Minimum 150,000 a year, ex­ perienced only need apply. Call:......................2SO-272) ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY NEEDMKNA WOMEN NOWI WEEKLY CASH DRAWINOSI1 L A B O m / A - V FO ftC ff asi eow M ( M, DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NO FEE NO FEE SPECS, RN'S/LPN'S SPECIALISTS a NEEDED IMMEDIATELYe WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE Call for details H om e C a re O ra n g e A Seminole Counties Top Pay Part time or Full time Call Jennifer al 740 5314 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17-12, MAITLAND P o o ls 73— E m p lo y m en t W anted I W ILL CARE for Elderly perton In my home. Reason able rates..... Call..... 574 172V MR. A MRS CLEAN. Will clean homes, offices, yard, etc. We do windows. Call.......MI-744* 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share DELTONAi New home to share. 5200 mo., to pay no utilities Call......................... 574 *1*1 OENEVA LOO HOME S250mo. -f- dap. ________ Call: 14**73*________ HOME In nice neighborhood. Call 321 2111 early AM or late PMorMl-lOM leave message ROOMMATE: lo share 2 bdrm with pool. SIM mo+W elec. CallMI-SWl.......... after *pm 99— A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent • A UO. 15T H MOVE IN ONLY.................. 5145 MOII • Includes August rent A sec a ONE bdrm. 1 bath, pool & laundry (acllltla* FRANKLIN ARMS 111* Florida Ava. __________ 121-4*5*__________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. S2I5 Move* In Qualllled Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M0 E. Airport Bl.......... 21) 44*1 Tuei.-Frl. *am *pm Mon. 1:10am 5:10pm Soma Sat. 10 4 CHARMINO 1 bdrm. near Lake Monroe. Appls, a/c, private entrance with porch. 52*5 mo k sec.Call:......... 32M1M DELTONA, 3 bdrm., dining rm., neat, clean. 12' X 12' tool shed. S375 Mo , 1200 sec.. No pets. references................ 574 10*0 DOWNTOWN SANFORD. 4 bdrm I both upstairs apl. newly renovated S750 sec. dep -t-1400 mo. Call.... 122 0514 O A R A O E A P T . Nl c a neighborhood I bdrm., enclosed porch. Mature adults. Call...............321 79*4 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer 5 trash pick up Included. Separate adult sedlon, re tlrees welcome Ask about our mova In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS.......... 221-2*28 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. • aaa DON'T aaaa • aa RENT s it • a until you'va seen aa • THE MOST SPACIOUS a • a 2bdrm., 2bath apt* a a • • • In Sanlord • aa aaaa 12105*4 aaaa HOMEY APT. with fireplace. large kitchen, porch. Water & garbage furnished. S300 mo r dep. Call..................*11 0445 MARINERS VILLAOE. LAKE ADA- 1 bdrm. 5200 mo.. 2 bdrm. 52*0 mo. Call: -123 *470 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country selling yel near conveniences 1 Bdrm., 1balh 2 Bdrm., 2balh Carport Garagat ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT *14* MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK. MARY n i-i»n •HttMiHrsiitstHtii Ext. Ml NEWLY DECORATED One bedroom. w/w/ carpel Call............................ 1214507 RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Aik about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 15*0 Ridgewood Ave......111-442* Tuei.-Frl. *«m 4pm Mon. I:10env4:30pm ________ Some Sal. 10 4________ SANDLEWOOD VILLAS. Pluih I bdrm., washar, dryer. Screened porch. 5215 mo. + securlly 1 tail.......... 413 3714 SANFORD: Large I bdrm., w/w cerpetlng, air cond., water 1urnIshed No pets. 1st mo. + sec. 122-1*4* alter 4:10pm SANFORD DOWNTOWN: 1 bdrm , 1 bath, S315 a ll utilities-t- dep. Call.....113704* SANFORD- Efficiency apart ment. Near town. 540 week. Call.........................121-59*0 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent AVAILABLE NOWI Larue 2 bdrm. duplex. C. H/A. appli­ ances. screened porch A private drlvewayi..... 271*71* LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm.. washer, dryer hook upi. appli., qulel area. 1175/dlsc. Call: In vestori Really Srvc....*2**004 SANFORO Duplex 2 bdrm., carport, newly decorated, tans, 51*5 mo............ 121-1047 97— A p artm en ts Furnish ed / Rent NICELY FURNISHED 2 bdrm.. I bath, tlv. rm.. eat in kit., A/C.IIISwk ♦ sec. 12I11M SANFORD, t rm efficiency, close to down town , perfect for t person. 1*5 wkly. -f 5100 sec. 321 314*.....or.....121*0*7 SPACIOUS 1 BDRM: A ll utilities Inc. 5150 mo f 5200 sac. Call..Jll l»iy...aH*r 5pm I BDRM, Adults. No pets, quiet re s ., a ir . a ll e la c tr lc , 5250 ♦ dep Call.......... 121 MIS BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Real Ell«t* Broker RELOCATING mutt tall county like new, 2/3 custom built, small workshop, beautiful treed lot *0X1*0 owner will help. Asking 1*5,*00 Nowl OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSI Your chance to buy Instead of rent. Extra nice A clean 1 bdrm. w/f#mlly room, 3 bath. Sailer will pay most closing costs, low, low dn. A payments like rent. *45.000. CALL NOW. DON'T MISSOUTI BECKYCOURSON RE/MAX 20* n. realty Inc. *1*4110........or........111*42* 2*10 ORANDVIEW- 2 br. 1 bath large lot, convenlant location. Auumabla *45,000....1-2*10*0* 141— Homes fo r Sale 141— Hom es for Sale COMMERCIAL ZONI NO 4 bdrm.. It* bath, formal llv. rm., dining rm, plush carpel, lg. eat-ln kit. fully equip, w/many cabinets A custom designed lighting. Family rm. has custom built bookcases, wet bar, stone fireplace. Screened In porch overlooks privately enclosed pool A garden area X-larg* fenced comer lot, satellite dish, utili­ ty rm., unfinished bdrm/olllc# Many extras! S175.000.12l 11*0 BUDOET PRICED 2 bdrm , 2 bath, c/h/a, range, refrigerator, new carpet, new r o o f. 2117 S u m m erlin Ave. ONLY................. *32,500 BATEMAN REALTY- x V 10 SHOW V IN »l*l f St Alt Sanford's Saks Loader REALTY, INC. REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORI PROPERTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY _^jark;;;;;;;;0wner;;;;;;;;121i00^ 115— In d u strial Rentals SAHFORDI 2 bdrm., IV* bath home, needs some TLC heat A air, dining room, porch A morel...................... .114,*00 WAREHOUSE for It ate. 5,000 tq. It. Including air cond. office, dock level. Avail. Oct. 1st. 1-4 Indus!, Pk. 105 321-140) DEBARYI 1 bdrm., 1 bath, Great for those who en|oy the river, pool, tennis, clubhouse, p r i v a t e b o a t ra m p A 117— C o m m e rcial R entals CHARMINO VILLAI 2 bdrm., 2 bath, living A dining area, back* up to green belt area, prlvata yard, central H/A, garage............ ..........554,500 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 122-74*0 1*2* FRENCH- 3/t block corner lot.......................*54,*00.00 21*2 SUMMERLIN AVE. 2/1 block *34,*00.00 Broker owner. Owner financing DELTONA LAKESI 3 bdrm., IV* bath. Ilka new, detached workshop, split plan, custom blinds, now carpet, 1 yr home warranty A more I...... *54,000 NICE LOCATIONI 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, vaulted ceilings, sliding glass doors to patio, central H/A, spill plan..*S7,*00 BRAND NEW HOME! 1 bdrm., 2 bath, tile foyer, formal dining room, spill plan, walk-ln closet, central H/A, eat In kitchen............. S4f,*00 YOU BETTER HURRYI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, central H/A, spill plan, minutes from A Lk. Monroe..... M*,*00 CHARMINO 2 STORY, 3/1, fireplace. Cent H/A, celling Ians, new carpet. Mutt see to a p p r ' e e l a t e . S4*.000. (Offers1222 4234 321-7123 LOO HOME ON I ACRES OENEVAAREA t bedroom log home, • It. porch on two tides, separate garage. Features Include fireplace, central heat A air, custom Interior, trash water, sprinkler system, plush carpeting, ceramic tilt In kitchen and bathroom, washer A dryer. BABY ON THE WAY MUSTSELLIII FOR SALE BY OWNERS M l»*5»......141*171.....M3 0*** NEW 1 bedroom, t bath on * acres. Call........................ .331-0154 NICE OLDER HOME) 4/1, c/h/a. *5000 dn. owner to hold mortgage. Call.......... 122-4*07 OVIEDO AREA- 1/1V*, tingle enclosed garage. *45,*00. ERA SunFlorlda Realty.....145-MB* RENT TO OWN: Owner assisted financing S1000 dn. 3/2 In Senora South *550 mo., 15T.000 Call........... HQ4)*t5^*t4 SANFOROi Refurbished, 1/1. fenced back yard, screened porch, assumable.......544,500 WALLACE CRESS REALTY _______________M l-0577_______________ SANFORD: 1/1. cen. a/h. carpet, fireplace. Fixer-upper, 1215 Oak Ave.............*34.000 322-4724after 4pm or weekends SANFORD- 2/It*, townhoute, In ground pool. S5*.*00. ERA SunFlorlda Realty....itM tW SANFORD: Nice 1/1 home, c/h/a, carport, utility room. 543,*00. Cell..............121-1511 SECLUDED- Mostly woodod with 1/3 + Inside I*undry. Almost S ■cret.174.fOO 33* 44*3 FIRST REALTY INC. Sl.j.ln (M il t t t i n if REALTOR ASK ABOUT FREE RENT 5140MOVES YOU INIO A 2bedroom apartment ONLY * * * * * * * * * * * * * APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle tlory living with energy tavlng features. 2 bedroom apartments with at tic slorage A prlvata patios SANFORD COURT A'-TS. 1101 S. SANFORDAVE _______ Ml-lM1eil.Hl_______ St J* MOVE-IN SPECIAL No sac. dep.I No app. fee! Apply al Parkslde Place 25*0 O. Hartwell Ave. _____ Limited lime only II_____ 1st MO/s RENT FREE I or 2bedrooms Pool, tennis, on lake SMQdep.. lyr. lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 119— P asture fo r Rent PASTURE: 20 acre* good grass A woods. Weklva Rlvtr. Caltlo ......... 321 0041 only. Call.. 121— Condom inium R entals PINERIDOE CLUBI Luxurious 2/2, condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING KT $425 Landarame Fla , Inc...112-1734 SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. 1 bath penthouse, all appls., screened porch. Tennis, pool, spa. 5450 mo. k dep.Call:........122 *23* 141— Hom es fo r Sale DELTONAi Nawer 2 bdrm. home on 2 acre*. MS,*00 Call........................ 374-045* CASSELBERRY, 2 bdrm., I bath, eat-ln kitchen, den. liv­ ing room, fenced yard. 1500 Park Dr., Casselberry.*** 4725 1 BROMi FI. rm, dining rm, 1 bath, wall to wall carpel, air. tit, last A sec. Ret. req. lease. Call lor appt.............322 415* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent REALTY INC DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE DON’T READ THIS units* you are looking lor a 1 bdrm, bargain lor 12,450 down. Sailer pay* all closing costs. Pool A tennis available.......... SS*,000 e * * IN DELTONA a * e a a HOMES FOR RENT a • _______ a a 574-1*14 a a ___ LAKE MARY: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath Infemaflenal Business Ctr housa on Country Club Rd. 25* International Pkwy For Information call Mrs. Heathrow, FI. 1174* H.M Glaason..................1221571 OENEVA- 3 acres +/-. '14 PAOLA AREA: 3 bdrm . 2 bath, Mobil# home. t*x*4, tm. lake, naar school. S150 mo.. 1st ♦ 541,500. Call.............. 14*5*22 last A security. Call....111*173 RAVENNA PARK: 3/1»V, clean. i i a m . C/H/A. FI. rm. scraaned porch, walking dlstanca to school. Avail. Sept. 1500 mo. + i i tok sec. Call...........121 <7*5 eve*. NICE HOME ON hug* corner lot RENT TO OWN: Owner assisted w/large Oak* A Palm*, coiy financing 12000 dn. 3/2 In tpll Located at Oak A 20th SI. Sonora South *550 mo , *55,000 Call........................ (W4IW54W* Easy terms with low dn. pyml. of 11.100 plus closing SANFORD: 1 bdrm. 2 bath, costs....................... S42.S00 fenced yard, calling fan* S450 avail, t/l/*;.....................1222140BEST LOCATIONI Large 2 Story, 1500 sq. ft. home SANFORD: 1 bed. clean, appll w/separat* mother-in-law anrat 140* W. lath SI. U40 aptl Almost now root A mo. -k 5400drp.......... *75 1051 carped Freshly painted Inside SANFORD: 2 bdrm 1 balh. A out I Lg. screened porch I Itncad yard. *400 * sat Ral. Hugo y a rd w/palm s A required Call........... 1217142 landscaping I C/H/AI Shows beautifully I............... **5,000 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . S400 mo Nlca yard, good nalghbor* References raqulrad Call I 2** 0*01 earn 5pm 2444 Hwy. 17 *7 322-9031 it : \ . 323-5774 CASH TO MORTOAOEI 1 bdrm., 2 bath, split plan, form al living rm., pool planned, screened porch, eat-ln kitchen A more....Sit,000 LK. MARKHAM ISTATESI Beautiful 1 bdrm., 2 bath home totally refurbished, se­ curity *y*t., great rm., Roman tub, screen ed porch A .....................l*7,l(0 WEKIVA RIVERFRONT! 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on ) acre, rock tlraplace, den, sc/toned porch overlooking water, adl o l n l n g lot also avallabl*................. SI74,*00 NON-RESIDENTIAL WATERFRONTI S + • acre*, on Lake Little, owner financing, *35,000, Call: Tarry LI via, Realtor/Aiioclata 322*6123 R| A l I O N S STEMPER SANFORD- Zoned Restricted Commarl cal. 3 bdrm., 1 bath wllh terms. Only......... Sll.tOO SANFORD- toned MR 2, * bdrm., tv* balh, larm*. Only......................... *5*,000 RENTALS 2 bdrm., 3 balh condo, all privileges. SltS mo. 4- dep. I br, 1ba. apt. S325mo. -f dep. WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALLANYTIME REALTOR....... ....... 121-***! *' " 11 \-X--VvM-.'X-.y \.-.v.'.v 223— M iscellaneous OOOD HOME WANTED lor beautiful Persian calico lemale fixed cat with green eyes A challenging dlspotl lion Call . . 321 1*#» ELECTRIC MEAT sllcer. good cond *235 I Firetyter sal* (155, I portable sewing machine 5)5. t boys blk* *45. l water lank lor shallow well 5)5 Call................... 121 Off* SHOE REPAIRINO. Carmack's Shoe Repair 4t-C Hwy. 17*2. Debary. Call:........... *4*t**l * PC, DRUM SET- 3 cymbals, heavy duty. For more into coll 121 1170........................ SMO 203— Livestock and P o u ltry VALUE IN LAND A LOCA­ TIONI 4.10 acres, toned In­ dustrial, *250.000. Call: Balh Hathaway, Raaltor/Assoclate eOENEVAOSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. N% Down. 1* Yrt. at 12%I FromllS.SOO! K j P C*ll toll tm 1-800-323-3720 15*5 p a r k a v e .... ....Sanlord HI Lk. Mary Blvd.... ...Lk.Mery /T \ ‘ 6 CALLTOLL FREE laae-m -isii 153— A creageLots/S ale DELTONA- 10 acrat wooded on creek. *1000 dn. *3250 an acra. Deltona, 41 acrat. wooded on c:**k. 125,000 dn. Take over pymts. Both In Summer Field Farms.................... 14*5*23 DELTONAI It * ac. lots, well wooded. *14,*00, 15% dn., no payments until l*M. 20 yr. amort. Broker.......... 4214411 GENEVA- N acres on Lake Harney. Large frees. ERA SunFlorlda Realty.....******* OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and llihlng. 55.450 w/1150 dn., 1*1.71 monthly.....(*04) 134 457* day* or.............(*04>«Mi4Mev*s. OVIEDO: 5 Treed acres, high A dry. 52*,*00. 5% down, 12*0 mo. Call...................121-toil 157— M ob ile Hom es / Sale USED HOMES From St,IM Oregory Mobile Hemes..121-I2M 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re ADMIRAL UPRIOHT Freerer E x c e l l e n t condition. *100. Call........................1110715 A N T IQ U E F U R N IT U R E : Moving must sell; ralrig. Ireaier, chest (reeior, etc. Call........................ 121 4055 FOR SALE- Washar'i, dryer’s, refrigerator's ate. good cond guarantaed............ 122-42*4 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Av*. Ntw/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade...... 1214112, WASHER: Kanmore, good condition, 7 yrt old. 1*0.00 Call.......... 123 0177 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7PM IVC BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.................... H I 3*01 215— Boats and Accessories OLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT17 H. 150 Black Max eng, loaded. *7000or OBO,Ml 4*M 217— G arag e Sales OARAOE SALE, Antiques to |unk. Thurs. through Sun. *am to 4pm 220* W. 15th SI __ OARAOE SALE Sat only. Hm 5pm. 514 Plumosa Dr oil Sanlord Ave. al 15th St. OARAOE SALE: *14 Magnolia Av*., something tor everyone. Set Sun......................... * 7 OARAOE SALE: Sat. A Sun Aug ltth A 3*th, lam to Spm Washer/drytr, sola, furniture. tMusahold Items, A clothes 1*0* Paloma Av. II blk oil SanlordAv. A Rosalia Dr.) OOINO OUT *1 marriage salel The Price Is right! 100Wildwood Ave. (Hidden Lk) Sanlord...... Frl. 1/2* A Sal. 1/2* HOUSEHOLD Items, knlckknacks, baskats. glassware, clothing, frames, lam to 4pm. Frl. A Sal. 3435 S. French Av*. LAST CHANCE YARD SALE Sat 10-1. housahold Hams: cabinets, gas w/h A stova. clothes, ceramics, pottary, plants. NO early birds FREE cut* kittens. 22* N. Lakevlew, Lk Helen MISC. HOUSEHOLD furniture. Craftsman lawn mower, a mo old 5200. Kenmora sawing machine 550. Sal. Sun. A Mon. IQN.Cortai St., Winter Spg. MOVING SALE: Clothes, turn., odds A ends. Frl. A Sal. *im 4pm. HOSatsuma Dr. TOOLS, books, fishing gear, some antique lures, glass A mlsc. Friday A Saturday, lam to Spm, ll7ClubRd. YARD SALE: 3011 Adams Av*. (ott 10th St., t blk from Summerlin) Frl. A Sal.fam til Good Used T.V.'s *25 and up MILLERS 2*1* Orlando Dr...........122 0152 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a te ria ls 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Av*. A 171h St ..111 407J CHEVY IMPALA: '74' 3 door, runs good, nice sec. car Call......................... I l l M il CHEVY CAMARO; '7*. 254 eng . 4 cyl. new carburalor. 11000or best otter Call......... 32) 50P4 HONDA ACCORD 'IS' 4 door, air, cruise control AM/FM cassette 17000,311-141* NISSAN PULSAR: U. 5 speed, sun root, drives A looks great. *5,700.................Call Ml 170* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX- ‘II, • xcallent condition *1,1*5 Call . Ml 1*70 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WEO. NIGHT 7:MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach __ *>4155*111_________ '7*' BUICK SKYLARK: SMO. good work car. Call....Ml 572* 233— Auto P arts / Accessories OOOD USEDMOTORS and transmissions Call:......................... Ml 2254 PICK UP TRUCK TOPPER lor lull sit* truck. Make otter Empire Glass........... Ml 45** 235—T r u c k s / Buses / Vans CHEVY PICK-UP.'tS. Loaded, low, low mileage, excellent cond. «*.50Q........ Call 574 *555 DODOE VAN: *). Conversion, low miles, aulo. air, CB, axe. cond, lap* deck........7>> 702* FORD PICK UP, 1*71 1450 ________ Call 377 0454________ FORD WINDOW VAN- '71, has no motor. Best oiler. Call: Ml 52*1 attar 5pm ____ RANOER, ltas, excellent cond, 5 ip d ., am /fm , stereo cassette, *5200. Call... 777 40)7 237— T ra cto rs and T ra ile rs MITSUBISHI BULL tractor w/4' mower, 25 hp diesel, used )*0hrs.lplllft»4.000...*7r07*4 219— W anted to Buy SM Aluminum Cans..Newspaper NBA’ I'BffMfl MMbII imimmmGlass KOKOMO........................t n -I IN * BOAT ACCCSSORIESe skies, gas tank, etc: Call....... 323 4102 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not. lop prices paid. Free pick up. 131 2254 218— Vehicles W anted WE1PAY TOP U tor wrecked ; cers/trucks. We Sell guaran teed weed part*. AA AUTO * SALVAGE at OeBary. a aA m r 239— M otorcycles and Bikes SCOOTER By Honda, less than 100 miles, ready to license A rid*. 5450/oiler......... Ml 440* 223— M iscellaneous BUY........ SELL......... TRAOE MOST ANYTHING 1*11 S. FRENCHAVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN1M *74* CARSTOPS Sand Orywel Is Grte setreps Patio Stones Ready Mix Concrete/Steel Miracle Cencrel* Co. 111-5751............... M* Elm Ave. AIRLjNE/TMVEL SCHOOL 241— R ecreational Vehicles / Cam pers LANCIR- '73. If II, 2 drt, air, . sell contained, sleep* *. 3 new ‘ ply tires. SI4*5. 1721 Cochran . Rd. Geneva. IMS) 14*5)55 BUY HERE PAY HERE 113— Television / Radio / Stereo LOW DOWN PAYMENT Train to N a T H A V U ACT NT 1 OUR C .IIID f A I H lI N I G O O D CREDIT BAD CREDIT N onm nu lit SEHVATlONtsi ALL STEEL BUILOINOS at daaler involca. 3.000 lo 50.000 sq.tt. Call 105 2 *t»l«l collect 195— M a ch in e ry /T o o ls FO R KLIFT: Towmotor, Model 422S. 2500 Lift cap LP gat. 5)200 Call.................322 1414 V Ip NO INTERLSl StartteeaOy, h ______ Train en bse aWl44 co4np44tere. Home study and midenl train­ ing. Financial aid available. Job placement asslsltnca. Net'l Hdqte. Lighthouse PI, FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCH OO L 1-800 4 3 2 3 0 0 4 3?I 9 S HWY 17 9? SANIORD J? 3 ?l?i N.HX.C. P C Q ^ ( h T lD i ■ O IT ■ T O PUT TH IS DIHECTORY T O WORK FOR YO U CALL 322-2011 ______________________________________________________________________ - ) __________- Cleaning Service Landscaping Nursing C are B E. LINK CONST. Ramodallng...........105-MI-702* BOOUESt Expl Professional! Lawn A Cardan Main! A chain saw work. Trees and shrub* planted 1Free Estl.....Ml *1*7 I WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY. ^nancki£jj£jj_^LICjJCRC000*7^ MR. A MRS. CLEAN. We do windows. It It'i dirty *# clean It. Home, office, garage, yarn. Frea eat., refs. Call....M7 744* Bookkeeping Concrete Additions & Rem odeling I.B .F . B O O K K E E P I N O SERVICE. Small business#* Business E quipm ent 322-2420 321-2720 APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M. REALTOR.............ID-411* Florida,.Virginia...Maryland CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PRO. 5*5,000. W. Mallciowskl Realter...................II7-7**) COMMERCIAL BLDO. DN 17 *2 A 417 Intersection, various uses. Call »124U..or..ni-4*n LET AN C ^wjjersona^jalL^jjJS^**^ CALL ANY TIME 149— C om m ercial P ro p erty / Sale Chines* Weedtr gees*, crested ducks. Eester egg chickens. 5 types of pigeons........ ID 0074 ... •;;; 140 ACRES • OSTEEN, 5 acre parcel*, agrlcultur*. owner fi­ nancing . S»,S00 52*.500. Call: RedMorganl Broker/Salesman DANCE STUDIOI Newly re­ modeled, oil Ice, kitchen, rest room*. 1120,000. Call Lind* Morgan, Realtor/Assoclit* SANFORD A SLICE OF HISTORY CAN BE YOURSI Gorgeous 1*04, 1 tlory vlctorlsn home with 10 tt. wrap around porch. C/H/A A modern kitchen. Today's faaturat with yesterday's charm. Sill,500. Call: BECKYCOURSON RE/MAX 2*4 n. realty Inc. 42*43)0....... or........121*420 1444 Sanlord Av*. 321-0759............... 321-2257 REAL ESTATE REALTOR IM-Ht* 113— Storage Rentals APPROXIMATELY *00 tq ft. for storage or workshop E. of Sanlord. Call:........... M1-S**0 COMMERCIAL BUILDINO FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously a retail aulo pari* store. Sanford Ave. 5150 mo. Call:............22111*0 RETAIL/PROF/LIOHT MFO. New extra nice 7000 sq.ft, a/c oil 17 *2 behind ABC. Lease w / o p t lo n 1 2 ,*5 0 m o. Owner......................32341041 2*00 Sq. Ft. available next lo Driver's License office In Palm Plata............. 1400 mo Lie. Real Estate Broker CALL BART STENSTROM MINI WAREHOUSE/SHOPS, Extra nice, all concrete, good acceti. sites from 5x4 10,000 It., SR 44 at 1-4 Industrial 199— Pets A Supplies 244* Sanford Av*. 321-0759________321*2257 ONE A TWO BORM.. turn'd., adults only. No pets. Park Ave. Mobllt Park...... 122 2*41 SANFORD- Mobil* home for rent on private property. Adultionly. Call:...— .322 57*1 93— Rooms fo r R ent CLEAN ROOM- util. Incl.. use of kit. S55 wkly. dep. required. Call......317 50*4 alter 4:30pm FLORIDA HOTEL. Reas, wkly rates, w/klt. A laundry faclll lies. Senior clllien discount. SOOOak Ave.............. 44505*7 LAKE MARY: Attractive turn, room, bath, TV cable, kitchen privileges. 1adult. Call Ml-t tM 2pm to Spm only LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Call............................ 1214507 LONOWOOD, Room with private bath, Lakefront home, M1/S75. Call..............1M 4*04 LONOWOOD, near S.C.C.. bath. Kit. prlv., Christian tamale. U50mo.-HSutll.SH 272* SAN FO RD : Independent, Private bath.refrl.. kitchen elte. 5*0 wk. Call....... 123 SI74 WANTED FEMALE ROOM­ MATE: All. Springs area., SKI, wkly. Call........... 4*1 743* 141— Hom es fo r Sale M l YOU N M D 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent Thursday, Aug. 27,1— 7 - IB Sanford H tra M , Sanford, FI. Ol FAX MACHINE, NEW ttt*. RICOH COPIERS, NEW 40% oil list 41 VALLEE'1,.4H2HI C arp en try ALL TYPES Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard GrossMt 5*71. REMODELING PRO'S. Addl lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouse*, pole barns, new homes. We do II all. St. Lk-CBCMiM.......... Ml 14*1 RICHAROs CARPENTRY 1* yrt In Central Flor Ida Call.......................... Ml 5717 CONCRETE »lab»,drlv*s,patlos walk#, IS yr. axp. Llltlong ret. Lie. A Ins....... .477-0777 attar 5 Hom e R epairs Law n Service BARRIER'S Landscapingl Irrlg, Lawn Cara, Ret A Comm. Ml 7144. FREE ESTI OEOROE'S LAWN CARE Fast rtllabla service. Ret A Comm. Freest!........ Ml 0*01 Homa settin g, licensed A.C.L.F. Call:.......... Ml 1545 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center f l f E. Second St„ Santerd 171 4707 Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning, 17 yr*. axp. Referenctl*.............Ml 11*1 JOHNNY'S PAINTINO. Proof ol quality A prlca. Photo references II yr* Ml *711 HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |od too amalll 7* yrt. exp................ Ml *445 WE DO BLOCK WORK, Stone work. Masonry, Root Repair. Over 10yr*axp......... Ml 4757 Ill-M il MAHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp.prices. Free**! 10yrt. exp. Reasonable...... .Ml 2572 L an d ciearin g M oving & H auling BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:M7 1*04.....or.....M2 *111 * YARD DUMP TRUCK for hire. Dirt, till A sand. Winter Park. Call:............. .447 215* OOROIES HAULINO 1will haul away your appllnances, lawn cleanup, A mlsc. 24 hr. sarvlc*. 7days a week Ml 4253 SSSAVE MORE *1 Trash, tree cut. gtrg , housa A attic cleanout..Ml 3457 antlme Landscaping Nursing C are W indows Hlllheven Healthcare Center *5* Mellenvlll* Av. Sanlord...................... Ml 1544 GLASSOMETRY! Comprehan slv# window cleaning service. Comm A Re*........... Ml *711 A-l LANDSCAPINO INC. Rt sodlng, Irrigation, mutch, shrubs. 1 x clean up*. Give us the touoh lobs 17V* 7774 LAWN SERVICE T re e S ervice DUNN'S TREE SERVICE A HAULINO. W# trim the trees not our customers..... M) 744* ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates I Low Prlctil Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding. Tool Ml 227* day or nit* "Let The Professionals do It" �r r / r r r 49—S»*<fd HfiM, SsiHsrd, FI.______ Thurfday, Aug. 37, my B E E TLE BAILEY OOPS' X SPlLLEP TWE SALT I'L L BE rarnep/ IT'S TRUE/ T H E BORN LOSER one Hoax* m a s 'tooTie^ 7 1 I A a/MIU^ H0Uee^YliSC7rit iwi^ THE\QW,WCn&..,\£r\[ez\^mo'$ ) trLLT&i YAL'r'V UErmiAZ EEK A M EEK CO <>00 REALIZE THAT IF W ADDED UP THE TOTAL WEIGHT OF EVERV FER5CW IW THE LWITED STATED... AND DIVIDED IT EV THE RDFULAHOO... V i V b o o ^ t !%?Me Doctor's Bizarre Advice Is Very Hard To Believe DEAR DR. GOTT — 1 had chest pain off and on Tor two weeks, and then It became permanent. It's quite severe In the center of my chest and left shouldci. and my left arm is weak and tlngly. I went to the doctor; he told me to go home and run up and down the stairs a few times to by Mort Walker see If the pain gets worse. My concern Is that I might be dead before a diagnosis Is made. What do you think? DE A R R E A D E R — Y o u r doctor's response was so bizarre and inappropriate that, when I first read your question. I thought you were putting me on. The symptom you have — chest pain — can Indicate a serious condition. In adults, chest pain with radiation to the left shoulder and arm must be assumed to have a cardiac basis until proved by Art Sansom otherwise. If you were experien­ cing angina — cramping of the IT SAYS 60 PI6WT THERE heart due to Inadequate oxygen supply — further strenuous ac­ tivity. such as stair-climbing, could result In heart attack and death. The doctor gave you rotten advice. Instead of advising you to exercise more, a prudent and capable physician would have encouraged you to remain quiet and undergo immediate testing, preferably In a hospital, to de­ termine the cause of your pain. The pain you describe also could have a cardiac basis other than angina. For example. It could Indicate pericarditis — I n f l a m m a t i o n of t he pericardium, the thin envelope t hat c o v e r s the he a r t . Pericarditis Is common In young and middle-aged adults. It often produces pain that mimics angina. As the Inflammation around the heart Increases, fluid may form under the pericardum, causing progressive pressure on the heart, cardiac failure or collapse. Rest is Imperative for by Howie Schneider treatment, so your doctor again missed the mark by telling you to exercise. Depending on the HJt'D EfUD UP WITH severity of the pericarditis, hos­ pitalization may be necessary. At times, physlcianr have to use a needle to withdraw the fluid, which compresses the heart, in order to permit continued cardi­ ac function. Finally, your chest pain could be caused by a lung ailment, such as pneumothorax — the c, , Dr. G o tt collapse of a lung. This condition Is also common In young adults. Tiny holes can form In the membrane covering the lung. Air leaks out of these holes and fills the space outside the lung. Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 2 Artlossnass 3 Vehicle 1 Be aw are 4 Basketball 5 Flowerless league (abbr.) plant 5 Sparklers 9 _____• 6 Jacob's twin Broadway 7 Accelerates 12 Metric foot 8 By birth 13 Phrase of under­ 9 Actor Pater standing (2 wds.) 10 Truncetad 14 Three (pref.) pyramids 15 Singer_____ 11 Rankle Turner 17 Sgt. 16 Starving 19 Eau — cologna 18 106, Roman 22 Actress Gem 19 God (Let) 23 Negative word 20 Expense 26 Laundry item 21 Jew 23 Actor Nick 27 Of the voice box 24 Needle case 3 1 _____ terrier 25 Capital of 33 Billowy Norway expanse 26 Part of corn 35 Aircraft part plant 38 Green jewel 29 BinTa 37 Triad birthplace 1 2 3 30 Loud noises * ■ 32 Moroccan soldier DOWN 1 Chef's room □ □ D n M _i_ _N c_ _8 _A w _8 _P _H _E_ _A _P _ o _R _L _Y 49 Currency 38 Specified amounts 39 Actress Andress 40 Ebbed 44 Indignation 46 You and me 48 Stick 11 3 4 _____cap 38 Sine_____non 1> 41 Perceive IS 42 Sweet potatoes 43 Cities 21 45 River In Texas 47 Gravel ridges 24 48 Funny people 50 Period of 29 historical time 51 Teaching 53 Lincoln Center offering 54 Fermented 41 drink 55 Freshwater por­ 47 poise 58 She (Fr.) 11 57 Heavy-hearted 58 Pagan god 14 59 ________ Foxx / [TW O BODES tKOPtTA J , /------------------ exchange premium 52 62. Roman 53 For each ti ■ if 17 10 11 ' m is | 2° 22 1 S7 oiat ZS 2S Hgjfl JH ST SO 11 SI r r ■ 41 45 4s le a 37 - as " as i« sa (01987 b r NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE r jg ; V Wi ■- MR. M EN A ND LITTLE M IS8 by Chjc young ~ ' -• by Hargreavaa A Sellers . 7 H A T £ dPPP/ J L E N T H IM «A J P HE K E E P H l^ HEAP A0DVE W A T E R '/ ' By James Jacoby With favorable vulnerability the player in third seat will sometimes make a weak two-bid with only a five-card suit, as East did. South overcalled with two no-trump, showing his balanced 17 hlgh-card points, and North was happy to raise to game. Both declarer and defender were on their toes early. East put In the 10 of hearts, but declarer ducked. East continued with the queen and South won the king. It would now be fatal for declarer to attempt to force out the club ace, so he played K-Q and another diamond, finessing the 10 when West showed up with four to the jack. As the play of diamonds continued. East had to make four discards, and he let all of his clubs go. That gave South a blueprint. East had started with five hearts and only one diamond, and he had dis­ carded four clubs. He must have three spades left, obviously headed by the king. So declarer took a spade finesse and exited with a heart. East could do no better than take his remaining heart tricks and then lead away from the K-10 of spades. All of this could have been c o u n t e r e d by an unusual "brilliancy" by West. If, on the second high diamond played by South. West wastes the Jack, then declarer will be Inclined to overtake In dummy to establish an extra entry there. This will allow declarer to take a second spade finesse. When East shows out after declarer overtakes his diamond queen, South will real­ ize that he has been taken In by an extremely farsighted play by West. NORTH •4117 ♦ ••2 *43 ♦ A 10 4 4 3 ♦ K J4 EAST ♦ I t 10 5 ♦ •743 ♦ •63 *AQJ 107 ♦ A 10 ♦ •762 ♦J«7« ♦ 2 SOUTH ♦ AQJ *K85 ♦ KQ8 ♦ Q8S3 Vulnerable: North-South D ea ler West Weil Pats Put Put Nortk Put 3 NT Eut 2* Pus 8m th 2 NT Put Opening lead: * 2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... may have to pay the piper. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Problems you may have to overcome today could be of your own making. The aspects In­ dicate you might fall to use your t o u r b ir t h d a y customary lndustrlousness. a u o u s t a s . ie « 7 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Be grateful for things that 21) Be careful today that you are come easily for you In the year not drawn into a petty political ahead. If you take them for situation: Two friends may try to granted and are not fully get the best of one another. Both appreciative, the p rivileges may make you their scapegoat. y o u ' r e accorded mi ght be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. withdrawn. 19) "Pride goeth before a fall," VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In a says an old proverb. Sticky commercial dealing today, it's situations can be avoided today best to be a bit skeptical Instead If you don't let your ego override of believing everything you are your Innate good sense. told by one who wants to make a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) deal with you. Know where to In order to further your ends look for romance and you’ll find today, you may make some big It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker promises to people who help set instantly reveals which signs you. Unfortunately, you'll be are romantically perfect for you. taken literally and be expected Mall 92 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box to produce later. 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101­ PISCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) 3428. Your compassion for the un­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) derdog makes you rather vul­ Don’t let an associate make an nerable today. You might be Important decision for you to­ drawn Into something where day. If you're too lackadaisical to another's excuses become your protect your own Interests, you liabilities. ANNIE M am S k ills , O F COURSE*. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Wishy-washy decisions will not Inspire subordinates today. If you want to Impress those in your charge, be decisive and firm. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be careful today that you're not too boastful about something you've recently accomplished. It will sound better If you let others toot your horn. C 1917. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ...oeRMor will STILL HAVE ID WORK ON HIS RfAPiNG (March 21-Aprll 19) Judgments you make today may lean toward what you want them to be instead of what they should be. This Is a sound operating premise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In an anxious attempt to expedite a difficult matter today, you might take shortcuts that are Im­ practical and create more pro­ blems than they solve. QKMINI (May 21-June 20) Overindulgence Is something to be mindful o f today. Good things will be doubly appreciated If you partake of them In small quan­ tities. AW, He COULP LEARN T'REAP « TEN LANGUAGES ONCE he p e o p e o ib > - I THINK HE JU5T ITU? HIMSELF IN CHECH CAUSE HE WAS SORE AT HIS FATHER! HE SURE HA5 H*5 FATHER'S ATTENTION N o r t- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 27, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0eb3f40ac8546c0197ae3d04aa7929d4.pdf e8a965c17fe36f067944ae21c539652b PDF Text Text su- Sanford Herald •Oth Yeer, No. M Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, October 4 , 1H7 Longwood Soys No Guns Allowod L o n g w o o d C o m m is s io n e rs u n a n im o u s ly m emerpt ney ordinance Monday night all firearms and other weapons— I or canted openly— horn municipal bulkUnpe and property In an effort to fUl the gap In the new elate gun law which allows Individual* to c a n y guns In public. Longwood Mayor Ed M yart displays tmorfoncy ordlnanca banning guns and other weapons from city buildings and Effective Immediately, violation of the new ordinance Is punishable by a fine of up to SfiOO. up to sta months Imprison m ent, or both. City Attorney Michael ‘Kramer, who drew up the emergency ordinance at the request of Mayor Ed Myers, told the commissioners they had the ability to pass the law with penalties, but it might be subject to constitutional challenge In en­ forcement. “ I had rather aee a challenge in the courtroom than here In hearings." he added. >NO. F o rm e r L o n g w o o d C it y Comlsshm er Perry Faulkner has demanded the Immediate resignation of Commissioner Lynette Dennis, who unseated him In last year's three-way District 3 race by garnering 57 percent of the votes. Drnnts. who left the com­ mission chamber during the ibltc participation period at onday n ig h t's c ity c o m ­ m is s io n m e e tin g w h e n Faulkner made his charges, said she had no Intention of resigning. Faulkner prefaced his list of allegations against Dennis by C 10A _______ f Writer O S K B V A . page 1 0A TODAY Bridge.................................. *B Classifieds......................4B.SB Comics................................. SB Coming Events................... 3A Crossword............................SB Deer Abby............................IB Deelhs.................................I0A Dr. Got!................................ SB Editorial.............................. 4A Financial............................ 10A Florida .................................. 4 A Horoscope............................SB Hospital.............................. 10A Nation...................................6A People...................................IB Police................................... 2A Sports............................. 7A-9A Television............................ IB Weather............................... 2A World....................................SA e H u rr lc a n s s , Sem lnoles, Gators all make football's top 20.9A eConvicted murderer Bundy wins Supreme Court appeal, 3A e Sanford's Streetscape pro­ ject moves ahead. 5A saying he was doing It because of "love for the c ity" and not "political remons " Reasons listed by Faulkner for demanding Dennis step down Include: • During her campaign, he " . ‘ the "submitted and for an advertisement that city records that are public records, with the Intent to create an Impression - of ■rfnsidfAitfosd •akliMrf w i u n g i M f l g . Itf i c l c u y r T M lD f lf l g you (Dennis) to receive finan­ cial remuneration." Faulkner said. " T h e minutes at the Ja n . 21. 1905 m eeting show a review of bid proposals read by the city attorney. Four bids were received, but because of a lack of Information It was tabled until the Jan . 28 meet­ ing." • During the run-off cam­ paign of Dave Gunter and Incum bent L a rry Goldberg Faulkner said Dennis' cam ­ paign signs were doubled for signs for Gunter by placing hts signs over hers and It was not reported as In-klnd contribu­ tion on her report. (Dennis denied allowing Gunter to do this). • Th e first night that De­ nnis was on the commission, during the voting procedure In reference to the previous meetM i IM Lawmakers Muddle Gun BUI Thre e Seminole County of­ ficials were on hand at a Geneva Com m unity Association meeting Monday night to answer ques­ tions about the paving of Lake Harney Road, the county landfill and other ev Iron mental issues. Larry Sellers, director of public works for the county, told resi­ dents that Lake Harney Hoad could be paved within the next year. He said there Is 82SO.OOO budgeted for the paving and how soon the project ran br com­ pleted depends on right-of-way costs, and whether the county commissioners decide to Con­ H r also said If the commis­ sioner* decide to contract out the project, the coat will be higher and will probably require an additional appropriation In the next fiscal year's budget to complete. C o u n ty C om m issio n e r BUI KlrchhofT told the Geneva area residents that the grading and paving of Jungle Hoed between State Road 40 and Lake Harney Road Is one of the county projects planned through use of proceeds from the one-cent sales tax. w h ic h Is u p for voter approval In November. Some people at the meeting also expressed their opposition to a proposed new zo n in g classification which would allow twice as m any people to live In Suburban Estates zoning, which Includes moat of the land In the Geneva area. A county advisory commission 29 Cants Ex-O pponent Blasts Incum bent Officials Cite Plans In Geneva or do the. work with 'county employees. He said an HO-foot right-of-way Is required to provide for eightfoot shoulders and ditches which ra n handle the drainage. That means acquiring 22 to 30 feet of a d ditional rig h t-o f-w a y. T h e more landowners who donate right-of-way for the project the more likely the road will be paved within the next year, he Price Sanford, County Delay Actions T h e city of Longwood enacted Lake M ary Mayor Olck Fess, center, congratulates new City Commissioner Thomas Mahoney, following swearing-in ceremonies for three newly-elected city commissioners. The ether new commission ers are Randall Morris, left, and George Duryoa. right. Outgoing commissioner Charlie Webster Is In the center applauding. 3 Commissioners Take Lake M ary Seats By Richard Whittaker HaraMBtaff Writer The three new members of the Lake Mary City Commission got things their own way Monday us they acted on nominations to positions on city and area boards and committees without the Input of the two existing city representatives. Commissioners John Percy and Paul Trem el were absent for Monday's swearing-in ceremony of new commissioners Randall Morris. George Duryea and Thom as Mahoney. According to Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fees. Trem el couldn't make the event because he was tied up at the airport. Percy was absent because of prior commitments. City Attorney Frank Kruppenbacher was also on the list of missing for the ceremony, so To m Lang, of the firm of Swann and Haddlck. swore-ln the new commissioners. Morris defeated Commissioner Charley Webster In the Sept. I. election for the seat-one post and Mohoney won the seat-five race without having to face King, who decided not to run so he could spend more lime with his family. Duryea took the race for commission seat three from a field of four candidates, which Included former Commissioner Arthur "B u z z " Pctsos. who had been previously suspended by Gov. Bob Martinez because of criminal charges against him. After the ceremony, the new commission Immedlately went to work on Its first business of selecting a deputy mayor. By a unanimous vote of 3 0 Tremel was once again selected for the honor. The commission next named residents David C ru ise and T o m Ball to the c ity 's Code Enforcement Bourd. Cruise was a unanimous choice, while Ball received votes on his ap­ pointment from only Duryea and Mahoney. Morris voted for Ed Pratt. Cruise's term on the board will expire in March 1900. Ball's term will expire In March 1990. The commission voted unanimously to name Mahoney as the city's new representative In a group of governmental bodies of Seminole County known as C A L N O (Casselberry. Alta­ monte Springs. Longwood and North Orlando). Fess said the organization Is also represented by the Seminole County Commission and school board, as well as Lake Mary and several other cities In the county. The last official action takrn by the new commission Monday was lo name Duryea to a committee that helps to decide where money the county receives from developmental block grants will go. The money Is given to the county from Bee B E A T S , page 10A ryln g of weapons and other governing bodies in the county m a y f o llo w s u it w h ile In Tallahassee both th r Senate and the House have reached a tem­ porary Impasse on a similar stale bill and continued their clash over the services lax. L o n g w o o d c o m m is s io n e rs passed the ordinance w hich bans all firearms and other weapons from city buildings and property. Th e ordinance was adopted, according to commis­ sioners, to fill the gap In the new state gun law which allows Individuals to carry guns In public. Violating the ordinance Is punishable by a fine of up lo B300. up to six months Impris­ onment. or both. Sanford Mayor Bettye Sm ith •aid the Issue of allowing u n ­ concealed weapons on city pro­ perty will be brought before the city commission next Monday night during the regular meet­ ing. Sm ith said she has dis­ cussed the new gun law briefly with Police Chief Steve Harriett and perceived no need to take action until the matter can be brought before the commission. " I don't believe In Issuing (executive) edicts." Sm ith said. "Maybe If I were a queen I would do that, but I'm not. I believe In getting Imput from the entire city commission before taking action on anything." Rep. Art Grtndle. R-Altamonte S p r i n g s , s a id t o d a y th a t Longwood may have been on •nod grounds m ar l ing Ma gun ordiQBpee but If the UgM ialure s •Ut is signed by the governor focal brdlnances won't be necraSem lnole C o u n ty C o m m is­ sioner BUI KlrchhofT, who has been a long standing opponent to private citizens carrying guns, says commissioners have not considered banning the open carrying of wqeapons on public property and probably won't until they find out what the legislature Is going to do about the problem. "I'm not surr what the county can or can't do In that area since the legislature changed the gun control law." he said. "No one s e e m s to k n o w w h a t the le g is la tu re Is d o in g up in Tallahassee now and I don't think we would consider taking any action on the carrying of guns until we see what comes out of Tallahassee on It." Both the Florida House and S e n a te voted u n a n im o u s ly Monday to reinstate the prohibi­ tion on carrying unconcealed weapons, but a single difference In the two plans kept the btll from w inning final approval. That means legislators will have to vote on the bill again later this week, or the current law allow­ ing anyone to carry a firearm openly will remain In effect. That law was approved this Otm.pags 10A County Panel Gathers Data On Suburban Estates Zones By Brad Ckarck Herald Staff Writer A county advisory committer chargrd with drawing up a new "suburban estates planned use development" zoning classifica­ tion which may be applied lo some areas will begin gathering Information on which to Lise Its decisions at a 6 p.m. meeting today. The meeting will be held In the county agricultural center con­ ference room ut the Five Points Complex. Scheduled to speuk to the co m m illrr arc Russ Miller of the county health department, who will talk about the use of septic tanks In the county: and Robert McMillan, deputy county at­ torney. who will discuss the co m m itte e 's re spo n sib ilities under the stale Sunshine Law. Th e committee will also hear Information about the county's master water and sewer plan fro m J i m B ib le , c o u n t y environmental services director. The committee, appointed by the county commissioners, has set mid-December as a deadline lo come up with u recommended zoning classification. C o m m issio n e rs decided to appoint a committee to come up with the new zoning classifica­ tion after the new classification was suggested during hearings on the updated county com­ prehensive land use plan In August. The new classification would allow a slightly higher housing density Ihun the m aximum of one house per ucre of land now allowed under the suburban estates category. Some develop­ ers have said a classification of 1.5 houses per acre, or two houses per three acres, would allow some areas to be more easily and more profitably de­ veloped. while maintaining the privacy of Individual lots that the suburban estates zoning does. Also to be Investigated by the committee will be whether to allow clustered housing In the new classification. Clustering would allow developers to place housrs closer together than the two houses per three acres maximum In some purls of the development, as long as the average density of the develop­ ment remained below that m ax­ imum density. Residents of the Markham Woods and Sylvan Lake areas west of Interstate 4. and many In the eastern part of the county, do not want areas adjacent to where they live developed any more densely than what Is allowed under the present sub­ urban estates zoning. Today Wo Spray HwiMI l h Tm m i VtsctnZ Robbie Hollenweguer, 3, holds the hose,with assistance from L t. C hris Cass, Altam onte Springs F ire Deptartment, as students at the C o m m u n ity C h ris tia n P re-School In Casselberry, and Lawton Elem e n tary School In Oviedo get the experience of squirting water from a real fire hose at the A ltam onte M a ll. It's p art ol the observance of Fire Prevention Week. �U —I w M HaraM, FI. TiiMtfav, Oct. *. 1M7 POLICE IN B R EF Demand For Champagne Cash-In Ends In Flight, Fight, Arrest A man who brought a bottle of champagne to the counter of Circle K. 1450 County Road 427. Longwood. at about 9:10 p.m. Saturday demanded cash. At drat the clerk Ignored the demand but complied after the robber put his hand Inside his shirt, appearing to be going for a gun. Th e robber took the cash and lied, but witness Myron McCormick of Orlando chased and caught the suspect. McCormick hit the suspect with a club and the robber retaliated by hitting him with the S3 bottle of champagne, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. A sheriff's deputy arrived at the scene and the robbery suspect was transported to South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. for treatment of Injuries Inflicted In the fight between McCormick and him. Th e suspect then was Jailed on a charge of robbery. Kenneth Stein. 37. of 290 Wymore Road. Apt. 103. Altamonte Springs, was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. Holdup Gun Covered In Stocking A robber entered the Texaco station. 3498 E. State Road 436. Apopka, at about 5:15 a.m. Saturday, brandishing a pistol covered with a nylon stocking. T h e man told the clerk he would blow his head off ir he didn't hand over rash from the register. Th e clerk complied, and the robber told him to lie on the floor. Th e robber then fled, the clerk not seeing If he fled In a car or In what direction he went. A Seminole County sheriffs report said that about 880 was taken In the robbery. Search Reveals A Little Pot Vice agents fur the Sanford police, with a warrant, reported searching a Sanford home at 2206 Park Ave. Apt. I. Sanford, at uhout 8 p.m . Friday. A small quantity of marijuana was reportedly found and Paul E. I’ergande. 26. l of that address was arrested an a charge of possession of murl|uana. Hond was set at 8500 and hr has been released. Beer Theft Stopped, Arrests Made Three 18-year-olds, arrested after Sanford police re­ portedly saw them stealing a case of beer from a delivery truck at Country Club Square. Airport lioulevard. Sanford, ut uboui 2 p in. Friday, have been released from Jail. Their bond was set ai 81.000 each. Charged with burglary to a conveyance and petty theft In Ihr case were: Anthony Sean Harris of Osteen, and William I). Phelan and Andrew Joseph Harris, both of Deltona. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Jam es David Kleinhenz. 32. of 628 Citrus Ave.. Oviedo, was arrested at 1:15 a.m. Sunday after his ear was In an accident on State Road 434. He also was charged with careless driving. — Gary Dale Gustafson. 31. of Orlando, at 10 p.m. Sunday after his car was clocked traveling 61 m ph in a 45-mph zone on Rhlnrhart Hoad. Lake Mary. He also was charged with failure to maintain a single lanr. Officer Witnesses Overexposure A 21-year old Sanford man who allegedly stood un­ clothed in front of a glass window and door and fondled himself inside his home while witnessed by a Sanford policeman, has been arrested. Mark Anthony Hall, of Apt. 17. 2724 Masters Cove, was arrested at his home on a charge of exposure of sexual organs. T h e arrest was made after the policeman confronted him at about 10:55 p.m. Saturday. He has been released on 8500 bond to appear in court Oct. 14. Husband Arrested For Abuse Sanford police reported charging Robert P. Woodward. 25. of 2549 A Oak Ave.. Sanford, with battery-spouse abuse after he allegedly kicked and slapped his wife. Joanna, during a dispute at their home at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Woodward reportedly refused to calm and quiet down after police arrived. He also was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence. FIRE CALLS S a n ford S a tu rd a y — 1 0:3 0 a.m .. 915 E. First St. Keys left in cur while still running. Unlocked cur. — 2 :5 0 p .m .. 2904 O rla n d o Drive. Flrr prevention activities at McDonald's Restaurant. — 3 :2 2 p.m .. 1900 S. Sanford Ave. False alarm. — 4 :2 5 p.m .. 711 laturel Ave. Woman. 85. fell and suffered lacerations on left arm and hand. Patient bandaged, surveyed and vital signs laken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal — 4 :2 6 p .m ., 14th St. and Mnngnusllnc Avenue. Auto ac­ cident involving Jesse Hay wood. IUSPS 441 ISO) Tuesday, October 6, 198? Vol BO. No 38 Published Daily and Sunday, tic rp t Saturday by Tha Sanlard harald, Inc., NO N. Frtfnh Ava., Sanlard, Fla n m . Sacand Clatt Postage Paid at Sanlard. Flartda J1771 P O S TM A STER : Sand addrastChang** to T H E SANFO RD H E R A LO . P O. Sa< 1*17. Santord. Ft. 11771 Hama Daliwtry 1 Month*. 114.47; t Month*. I lf M ; Yrar, M l 11 In Siata Mail: 1 Month* 11117, /Month*. I l l M , Vrar. I71.M. (Amount shorn* indudat J*. Florida Sala* T a il Out Ot Siata Mail Thro* Month* l i t M. 4 Month* M U : Vaar *71 M Pbona (10»l i l l 1*11 no. 1012 Cedar Ave. Patient com plained of pain in both knees. Vital signs taken. Refused transport. - 5 : 1 2 p.m .. 1704 W. Ninth St. Woman. 86. suffered possible heal stroke. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken, and oxygen administered. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 6 : 4 3 p .a s .. 1311 S a n ta Barbara Drive. Woman suffered laceration on forehead. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken, controlled bleeding and applied bandage. Refused transport. — 8 :1 1 p.m .. 15th Street and Fren ch Avenue. Patient left scene before urrlval of rescue workers. — 8 :3 9 p.m .. 620 E. Third St. Natural gas leak. — 9 :1 1 p.m .. Stale Street and U.S. Highway 17-92. Car fire oul upon arrival. S a aday — 1 2 :0 3 a.m.. 108 Purk Ave. Apt. B. House fire caused by smoking in bed. Fire confined to 4-foot area. — 4 :1 4 a-m .. Luke Placid Drive at Reservoir Lake. Outdoor firr. — 7 :3 4 a.m .. 2033 S. Maple Ave. Woman. 92. complulned of chest pains. Patient surveyed and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 3 :2 8 p.m .. 2508 Clalnnnnt Ave. Man. 39. reported choking. Pal it-ii l had recovered upon ar­ rival. No act Ion taken. — 8 :4 5 p.m .. 69 Castle Brewer Court. Kleeirlcal short in wiring caused lire. — 1 0 : 3 1 p . m . . S e m in o le Gardens Apt. 12. Trash fire. Thief Helps Self A t Cost Of ShuffleboardClub An a m p lifie r and a microphone were reported stolen from the Sanford Shuffleboard Club. Karl Berg, president of the club, told police sometime be­ tween 4 p.m. Friday and 10:15 a.m. Saturday someone removed the Items, valued at 8130. from the club office In Sanford's Civic Center. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • Marlon Pendarvis. 24, 606 Park Ave.. Apt. 6. told poller someone broke Into his home between 7 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Friday and stole a 8500 video cassette recorder. • A television, diapers and 82 In change were reported stolen from the home or Steve Oolnes. 2 3 .9 0 5 Avocado Ave. •Roberta Johnson. 37, 2104 Hartwell A le n u e . told police someone removed a love seat, a couch, an end table, a coffee table and two china sets, total value 81.616. from her home between 4:30 p.m . Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Tw o Homos O n Somo Block Burglarized Mike Montgomery. 24. of 2828 Spy Glass Cove. Longwood. re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that two chainsaws, other tools and a fishing rod with a combined value of almost 82.000 were stolen from his pickup truck between 11:30 p.m . Thursday and 7:1 5 a.m. Friday. A I about the same lime, at the h o m e of A n t h o n y R u s s e ll U n d r y . 25. or 2864 Spy Glass Cove, a handgun, a shotgun, bowling gear and other Items w ith a total value of about 8 1 .8 0 0 w e re s to le n fro m U n d r y 's vehicle, a sheriff's re­ port said. Other reported burglaries and thefts Include: — Warren Edward Roles. 58. of 300 Virginia Ave.. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that a radio, sunglasses and tools with a total value of 8510 were stolen from his car Th u rs­ day or Friday. — A 35-horsepower motor was stolen from a cement mixer belonging to Leon Graham of Sanford from a construction site at Midway Elementary School. Jilw a y Drive. Sanford. Thursday or Friday. A sheriffs report valued the motor at 8200. — An 81.800 boat motor was stolen from the boat of Jo hn M. Hewitt. 47. of Orlando, at 4370 Carraway Road. Sanford, be­ tween Sept. 7 and Sunday, a sheriff s report said. — Patrick J . Vaccaro. 41. of 607 Fellowship Drive, Fem Park, reported to sheriff s deputies his 1985 Cadillac valued at 815.000 was stolen Saturday. Child Molester Faces Prison A south Seminole County man Is facing five and a half years In prison for the fondling of an 11-year-old girl left In his rare. Lorry Lee Webb. 47. of 145 N. Lakewood Ave.. has pleaded guilty to two counts of lewd and lascivious assault upon a child Th e State Attorney's office is recommending a sentence of five and a half years. Circuit Judge O .H . Eaton J r . set Nov. 13 for sentencing*. Th e girl told a Sheriff's De­ partment Investigator In July that she had been assaulted so m any limes she tost (reck of them. But. she said. It averaged out to about once a week. A medical examination confirmed that the girl had had sexual contact. She said the attacks occurred during the last two or three years. She said she was afraid to report the Incidents bcause she feared the problems her allega­ tions might cause for her family. T h e a tta ck s o c c u rre d at Webb's home, records show WEATHER N o t io n T »m p e ro t* ji c a r a Fwsua* a o v iw iw i Amarillo ty Anchor 4*4 Cy A*h#yill*pc Anomaly Battimoropc Billing* iv Birmingham sc Bismarck pc M a t* B**t*nif Bronx* iin*4y Buffalo pc Burlington V* tf ChtoM tonl C iv O i M H . W C pc CMcagpcv Ctoctongs pc Ctovotondcy D to to M c v 0*0*4 f Donvorty Dot Mom** cy Dp s w ii A Duluth a El Pat**y Erantyinocy Harttord iy Melon# *y Honolulu pc How*ton ly lnq«n«p»m cy JtCktonMI** pc Kan***CI7ypc Lot Vsgpt ly Lim* Bock ly L**Ang*to*S< tOullvllUpC Mompnitiy Mlloaukaocy Minn**p«In n Hash,maty Hon Orton* ly Non Varkpc Oklahoma City 1 Om*n* p< Pwladaipnia *y H s w lic l FlSiburgS pc Portland Ma *y Portland Or* ty Richmond pc St low!* pc San Francitcoiy Tu ltil m iM Pep N 41 71 It » » 71 11 71 47 to » 71 M 7a a . ai 44 7S 11 aa 41 *• 4B a* 47 41 a rt IB ia *i a* m 71 m at 41 |M 71 a *4 14 as 41 M u 71 41 01 44 41 9? II 44 7S 4) a* N 71 M M 71 17 n 70 44 M 7* M 71 IS 40 *4 44 ■ IS 71 71 14 Tt 4S aa SI ss M 03 7S 17 77 44 M *1 71 SI „„ 47 SJ 44 41 144 71 47 sa 44 » •1 ca 71 M 44 l i 101 4S 77 Si pc portly cioodr r ram ihRetfi %m vmohe 18 VOe ty luooy ft ItuiiHtvrttarmi A *uvc}y CODES C (lo r crtioaring tf cloudy 1fur Ty tog*, hi hai* «ti fruiting Florido T e m p e r o t u i v i M IAMI IU P II — Florida >4hour tampor* turnandram tall H I a m E O T today Hi 1LB Bato Ctly: Apalachicola n 49 004 Crottvlow is 91 0 40 Daytona Botch ?f 37 000 Fort laudardal* 94 I f 000 FortMyor* 13 94 000 Calnoavllto m S3 000 Jac many in* T9 14 000 Kay Wait 91 74 ooo Miami 14 49 000 Orlando •1 43 000 Pontacola /• 33 000 Sarowt* Bradenton 15 41 000 79 43 ooa TaHoha**** Tampa U 39 000 Vtro Baach 13 43 0 00 Watt Palm Baach •3 43 000 Moon Phaoss Fall Oet* L**l Oct. 14 Oct. Ti Flrtl Oct. W B « a ch C o n d itio n s D a y to n a Baaeh:W aves are 2Mt feet and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 77 degrees. Naw S m y rn a BaochtWaves are about 3 leel and semi-glassy. Current is io Ihe north. W alcr temperature is 77 degrees. Sun screen factor: 19. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida C35 £ j£ 0 0 0 Wed. Frl. Sot. W ( » N Ii m T h r high temperature Monday In Sanford was 80 degrees and the overnight low was 55 de­ gree* as reported by Ihe Univer­ sity ol Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue There was no rainfall recorded. I*urlly cloudy today with expected high In thr low 80s and a slight chance ol showers i Today., partly cloudy. High In the ntitl HOs Light variable Sun. wind Tonight lair Uiw In thr DiHSi V»»I> mid 60s Light wind Wednes­ day.- partly cloudy with a high In thr lower 80s Light wind becoming north 10 to 15 mph M o o n O 'e r Sem inole W ill H a ve A H o le Sta ff A n d W lr* B tp o rta Hustle of of the house to­ night about 2 minutes before 10 and look at the new Harvest inoon It going to gradually appear like a doughnut with the center disappearing. It has a wonderful Latin term in astronomy which will not be repeated since this Is a family newspaper. Just don't miss It. Expected to last until about 3 a.m. However, don't stuy outside half Ihe night, you'll catch a chill since the temperatures will probably drop again to­ night. At least into the low 60s. Then, the warming trend s h o u ld com tu rn e r D o n 't worry about the days though, temps in the 80s still. B y the w ay. there is a suspicious area developing in th e n o rth w e s t C a rib b e a n which might, note might, drvelope. Planes are rhrcktng II out today and you'll be kept posted. Just remember, II has been quiet this hurrlcanee season but there's still about five weeks to go. Slay alert. Th e whatchamaculllt that's happening to Ihe moon tonight is not the fault of the hole In the ozone layer. But we need to stay abreast In development In that weather-front. The Environmental Protec­ tion Agency over the next six months must seek a way to cut the output of ehrmlculs believed to be damaging a s tra to s p h e ric ozone la ye r shielding Earth from cancercausing radiation. An Inlernatlonal agreement r e a c h e d I a s i m o n t h In Montreal calls for an Initial freeze on the production of ihe chemicals and then a one-half reduction In production by 1999. Scientists say CFCs are de­ pleting the ozone layer pro­ tecting ihe Earth against ul­ traviolet radiation that causes skin cancer and damage to crops and forests T h e M ontreal agreement R a p o rt Arsa fo rs to il 0 Thur». lo c o l requires ratlflratlon by I I of ih r two dozen nations that slgnrd it before It can go Into effect. About five American firms p r o d u c e C F C s a n d a re expected to seek alternatives. Under the treaty, the freeze is to lake effect in 1989, and consumption Is to be cut by 20 percent by 1984 and b y another 30 percent by 1999. Looking outselde of Central F l o r i d a In g e n e r a l a n d Seminole County In particular, to Ihe rest of the nation, we find a mess. Thousands of people re­ mained without power in Ihe Northeast today, two days after a freak fall snowstorm that claimed seven lives, as warmer temperatures In the East turned snow to slush and thr West saw relief from three days of lOO-degree weal hr r. Nrurly 11.000 people In New E n g la n d a n d m o re th a n 100.000 In New York w rrr without powrr today. Crews were w o rk in g a ro u n d -th e clock to restore electricity that went out w h e n S u n d a y 's storm dumped up to 20 Inches of snow J a c q u e lin e H a r r is , a spokeswoman for Northeast Utilities, said crews in western C o n n e c t i c u t and Massachusetts were making considerable progress as they restored power to the some 84.500 customers left In the dark by the storm. She said the u tility hoped to have power restored to all custom­ ers by midnight tonight. "W e 'v e done quite well overnight. We're quite pleased wllh ourselves." Harris said. "(Today's early morning re­ sults! give us hope of pulling off o u r target of midnight tonight — if not earlier." The power losses were Ihe must prevalent re ma nan Is of the storm us warmer temperalures turned the white snow to gray slush and snow melt Hooded basements. £ * to n d * * d l o r o . a*t T h e e x te n d e d fo re c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, (or Florida except northwest — Mostly fair except partly cloudy days along the cast coast. Cold nights north . cool central and mild south Mild days Lows averaging In Ih r upper 40s to lower 5<>» to upper 50s to lower 60s central mid 60s lo near 70 south except lower 70s In Ihe Keys. Area R e a d ia y s The temperature at 8 a overnight low: 62: Mo high: H I: barometric pr 29.94: relative humtdl percent: winds: NW ut f ruin None: Today's suns* p.m , Wednesday's sunrls a.m. A r e a Tidas ■6* _______ ..S A T U R D A Y : B O L U K A R T A B L E : Min. 5:00 u.m., 5:10 p.m.: MuJ. 1 l-.OO a.m.. 11:25 p.m. T tD S S : D a yto a a Baach: highs. 8:05 u.m .. 8:30 p.m.; lows. 1:35 u.m.. 2 01 p.m .; NtW B m y ra a B a a ch : highs. 8:10 u.in., 8:35 p in.: lows. 1:35 a.m.. 2 06 p.m.: B a y p o rt: highs. 1:04 u.m., 1:36 p.in.; lows. 7:28 u.m., 7:56 p.m. B o atin g S t. A u g u s tin e lo J u p it e r Inlet— T o d a y ...w in d east to southeast 10 kls. Seas 3 ft or less. Buy and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight...wind vari­ able less than 10 kls. Seas less titan 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wednesday...wind becoming north In northwest 15 kts. Seas Increasing lo 3 In 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop. t �/ r.... *M4 I. PI. SCHOOLS IMBREF PTA Meeting To Present Assertive Discipline Program Th e Lxkevlcw Middle School chapter of the ParentTeacher Association will have a meeting on Oct. 13. at 7 p m Th e school serves sixth, seventh m d eighth graders and is located on Lakevlew Drive In Sanford. Along with business mailers, the meeting will feature a presentation on the Assertive Discipline Program initiated at the beginning of the school year by Lakevtew's principal KtckMowm an. A ll parents and other Interested members of the comm unity are Invited to attend the meeting. Par more Information call the sc bool at 323-1610. Fly Pishing Taught AtSCC Th e Leisure T im e Program at Seminole Com m unity College is offering a course In "P ly Pishing and Casting.” which began Monday. Th e course Is designed to take beginning and experi­ enced anglers from the fundamentals of fly casting to more advanced techniques. Distance casting, equipment, knots, leader construction, fly selection and fly fishing op­ portunities In Florida w ill be among the topics covered. Th e $33 fee provides for the Instructional coat. Other Leisure Tim e classes SCC will offer In October Include "D raw ing and Sketching." "Motorcycle Riding and Better Biking." "Estate Planning and Personal Money M a n a g e m e n t." "A s s e rtive n e s s T r a in in g " and the workshop "Color. Makeup and Wardrobe." The college also will offer a course In dealing with feelings and love. For more Information on the fly fishing course, or any of the others being offered by SC C . call Pay C . Burke at 323-1450. eat. 303. tn T w i n v r tO ff O f j p V M f f l N IV V O V W O Th e first International Education Leadership Conference, to lakr place Nov. 5 and 6 at the Marriott Hotel In Boca Haton. will feature as Invited sprakers Florida Education Commissioner Betty Castor: Governor Bob Marlines: Thierry Reynard, ronsul of Prance: and Diego Asencto. fom irr ambassador to Brasil. Separate panel sessions will focus on International business foreign language education. International linkage Institutes, the national perspective. International relations and Iniernattonal activities at the K -12 and postsecondary levels. For Information on the conference and registration, contact Lisa Met'lei Unto |M>4) 487-3977. Blkas Naad Lights In Twilight English Eat airs Elementary School In Fern Park reminds students and Purents that Florida law says a bicycle operated during sunsrt and sunrise must be equipped with a lamp on the front exhibiting u white light visible from r>tX) leet to the Iront of the bike Also. I he rear of the bike must feature a red light visible from tSOO fret behind A red reflector meeting that requirement may hr used on the back of the blkr. Additional lighting tin bicycles operated at night Is encouraged High Court Allow s Bundy Challenge T h e 11.9. S u p re m e C o u r t Monday allowed aerial killer Theodore Bundy to challenge his potency to aland trial almost 10 years sfter his conviction for the dub b in g death of a Florida schoolgirl. Th e Justices, without co m ­ ment. rejected Florida’s appeal of an 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling Hist had ordered a lower court to schedule a mental competency hearing for Bundy. Th e case centers on whether Bundy can now raise questions about his mental competence after he waived any right to the Insanity defense during his 1978 trial. In which he acted as his own attorney. Bundy, a law school dropout, first ratard the competency issue with the Florida Supreme Court, claiming he was incompetent and had been denied a hearing on hla ability to stand trial. But the court rejected hla argument. A challenge In federal court also was rejected, but the 11th Circuit ordered a competency trial for the death row convict, saying hla original belief that be was able to stand trial was Irrelevant If he was Indeed In­ competent. Bundy received death sen­ tences for the 1979 abduction and murder of Kimberly Leach, 12. o f L a k e C it y , a n d the b l u d g e o n in g -s t r a n g u la t io n deaths of tw o Florida State University sorority staters. Because of pretrial publicity the trial was moved from Lake City to Orlando even through a poll showed B undy’s name was also recognised by Orlando resi­ dents and connected by them to the death of the Lake C ity girt. In Ffortda'a appeal to the high court, the state argued lhat Bundy could not revive ques­ tions about hla competence when he had willingly waived those rights during hla trial. “ It la Illogical for Ihe 11th Circuit to muse lhat Bundy, while competent to act as his ow n lawyer, could not com ­ petently ’be the clie n t."' at­ torneys for the state contended. It warned the court the could trigger "piecemeal litiga­ tio n ." where defendants like Bundy file a series of challenges on different fine points of their trials to protract their legal battle. T h e high court has ruled In earlier cases that a defendant must raise substantial doubt* about hla mental state before a hearing can be granted on his claim of Incompetence. Lawyers for Bundy. In urging the court to reject the appeal, argued that hla erratic behavior during the trial should have raised doubts about his com­ R IV E R H E A D . N.Y. (UPf| Th e Judge w h o sentenced a former high school cheerleader to six months In Jail for the contract lulling of her father oak) he hoped she. like other victims of sexual abuse, would overcome her "suffering" and go on to lead a productive life. Ju d g e H a rv e y S h e rm a n granted Cheryl Pierson's request for youthful offender treatment In pronouncing Monday's sen­ tence and ordered her to serve five years' probation "w ith In­ tensive supervision" once she rompletrs the rounty Jail term. Pierson fainted In court when she heard the decision. Paul Glanelll. Ihe lawyer for the 18-year-old. called the de­ cision a "bittersweet ending" to Ihe ordeal of a "fragile child" who maintained she was forced to have sex with her father for years. Despite Pierson's confession that six- paid a fellow student to kill her father last year. Glanelll said he had expected hla client to receive only probation. There Is no appeal of the sentencing. "Cheryl la a very fragile child, and one day of Incarceration la going to lead her to suffer the In d ig n ity of being In J a il." Glanelll aaid. Sherman. In passing sentence, sold he had received "m ore than 100 letters, mostly from victims of sexual abuse or Incest," re­ q u e s tin g c le m e n c y for I h r woman, who waa a cheerleader at Newfleld H ig h School In Selden. Long Island. TOPS Chapter Scheduler Open Housa A t Howell Place TO P S (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p m to H p.m . every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. A free open house will be held tonight at 7 p in For Information contact Johnnie Fulrell al 3 2 1-9240 lx-lwren 9 u rn. and 5 p.m. Movie Night A t Westside The Sanford Recreation Department Is sponsoring a Wednesday night al the movies at the Westside Recreation Center each Wednesday al 8 p m. through Feb. 10. Th is week's film Is Genevieve. Th e showings are open to the public without charge. Area A A Groups To Meat Area Alcoholics groups nice! Wednesday as follows: • Sanford A A . noun and 5 30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • REDOS AA . noon and 5:30 and H p.m. (closed). Hrbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m ., open discussion. 1201 W. First Si. • Luke Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth SI.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m . (closed). Altamonte Com m unity Chapel. 825 S T u lr Road 436. • Casselberry A A. 8 p.m.. Ictnsrd), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Aiunon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Take O H Pounds Moats TO P S ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Arm y. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Optimists To Moat Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday al noon In Western Sl/zlln Steak House. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Complementary Arts Featured Crt-allve Art Gallery. 345 S. Mallland Ave.. Maitland, will welcome the "Authors In Ihe Park" book festival with an exhibition tilled "Reading between Ihr Lines" beginning Wednesday and continuing through Nov. I. Each member artist will express through their medium u vislual communication pertaining lo books. The gallery' Is open 11-4, Tuesday through Saturday and 1-4 on Sunday. An opening reception will lx- held Thursday. 7:30 lo 9 p.m. Special activities arc planned over Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10 and 11. when artists that communicate with words Interact with those lhat communicate with other arl forms. Loral artists exhibiting Include June Porter. Perry Allen. Deborah Hlldlnger Allen. Joe Zimmerman. John Wrslt-y Williams. Sherry Lynn lure and l.lmla Buhner. "T h e y did not condone o< approve the method you used Id solve your problem.” the Judgd stated. " A num ber of these letteg writers mentioned lhat they had overcome their suffering and have become productive m em i b e n of society. T h is la what I hope for yo u ." • It took several minutes td revive Pierson after she fainted; and then, ashen-faced, she wad escorted out of the courtroom b y Glanelll and a court attendant HowTo t Rom GettingNickeledAnd Din: And Dimed ToDeath ByVfourBank. If yoiire like many peopHe,you probably . . .tSrhsnn Heights kHddfo.hr ttool. Oviedo, has announced CO M IN G EVENTS petence and led the trial Judge to* schedule a competency hearing. "It doesn't surprise m e." J im Coleman, Bundy's lawyer, said of the court's action Monday. "T h e state’s appeal was a very long-shot one in ihe first place." But Coleman said he is not sure the ruling “ Is significant one way or another" because "what they decided la that ihe case ought to proceed as the l l t h Circuit Court of Appeald said It ought to." Th e next step Is up to U.SJ District Judge G . Kendall Sharp In Orlando, who will hold the evidentiary hearing. Colem an aakf. Th e lawyer aaid he Is op^ ttmtsiic Bundy’s conviction will be reversed at some point over the c o m p e te n cy Issue, a n d added. ".The evidence would warrant such a ruling. Th a t‘s what we hope to obtain once wq go to hearing." Abused Daughter Sentenced For Dad's Murder Jackson Haights Chaars Studants Its "Students of the M onth" for October Teachers nominated students based on their positive attitudes and gtmti rlilrenshlp lor the month ol September. Selected for the award from Ih r school's sixth grade class was Kyle Ramus. D ridrr While was chosen from Ih r seventh gradr class and Mlml Tra n from the eighth graders A committee of faculty, guidance counselors and administrators make the final selections for the awards. Twaday. O ct.». tw r-S A do thousands o f dollars of business with your bank Yet, every time you turn around, they hit you with another service charge. At NCNB National Bank, we feel that when 'you deposit your money 'in our bank, the least we can do is save you some. W hich brings us to the DeluxeVALUE Account, the only account of its kind in Florida Ju st keep $2,500 in savings or $10,000 in CD s with us, and you can save over' IC M i D e liix e m [JU E $200 a year. Hint /«/*-»»*/iVitrAv/#/ no.*71ikvcharge. And that's a’ l 'iistum clu rksat rluui/iF iw X l \\liJ 4 rxmt r K l M t o i t 'ant? ituanniialfee. lot of nickels and dimes Ki'tltutflwlnYsl ntlrsmi fn'isnindhuiiLs nwiCash Ri-sttiv Stuiukml sitestif?(by*vattnrtU nachary?. Stop by soon And find Ih in lir s check*, michunjf. ('nntmlukilt'il nioiilhlii stall*itu•ill. out how a bank works to be the bestinthe neighborhood. National Bank iki f t i �v. Sanford Herald I I N N Dukakis Foes: Who's Next For Grime, Slime? « « ) Wayne 0. Deyte. PaMtsher TbefMt Oterdaee. ktoMftwf IdHer XMlvlw ftofchH. Adeermiet 0>recter >Hnmr Delivery: 3 Month*. 614 97: fl Months. 628 33: Year. •53 55. In Stale Mall: 3 Month*. 021.37; 6 Month*. 638.65:; Year. 873 45 (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sales Tax 11hit Ot State Mall: 3 Months 621.84:6 Months 640.56: Year 878 OO. # Angolan Oponlng Needs Attention F o r years, U .S . policy to w a rd Angola* a ' form er Portuguese colony In so u th e rn A frica n o w ruled b y a M arxist g o ve rn m e n t, has been co n trad icto ry. W a sh in g to n has refused to g ra n t U .S . aid • a n d . m ore re ce n tly, has p rovid e d su pp o rt to a n ti-g o v e rn m e n t rebels • because of the presence In A n g o la of 3 5 .0 0 0 C u b a n troops a n d technical advisers. A t the sam e tim e , the Reagan a d m in istra tio n has allow ed extensive b ila t e r a l tr a d e a n d to le r a t e d a m a jo r U .S .-o w n e d oil operation in A n g o la , w h ile h o ld in g out the lure of fu tu re U .S . a id If A n g o la gets rid of the C u b a n s , intoduces free-m arket econom ic reform s a n d sh o w s som e sign of loosening Its ties w ith M oscow. N ow . A n g o la n President Jo s e E d u a rd o D os Santos has responded, tn v e ry u n -M a rx is t fashion, b y p u b lic ly b la m in g m u c h of h is c o u n try 's e conom ic plight o n socialist ce ntral p la n n in g a n d Ideological m e d d lin g in the c o u n try 's d a y-to -d a y a d m in istra tio n . He has pledged to open im p o rta n t sectors of the e c o n o m y • In c lu d in g retailing, transportation, c o n stru ctio n an d a gricu ltu re • to private enterprise, an d has proposed that A n g o la jo in th e c a p it a lis t -d o m in a t e d In t e r n a t io n a l M onetary F u n d as proof of the c o m m itm e n t to reform . M oreover. Dos Santos has reiterated his w illin g n e ss to negotiate a phased w ith d ra w a l of m ost of the C u b a n contingent. In re tu rn , he seeks greater U .S . food aid to prevent u nto ld thousands of A n g o la n s fro m sta rvin g , and a n A m e ric a n c o m m itm e n t to use Its influence to get S o u th Africa to stop m ilita r y In c u rs io n s Into A n g o la , to sto p s u p p o rtin g a n ti-g o ve rn m e n t rebels a n d to gran t independence to the form e r co lo n y of S o u th -W e s t A frica (also k n o w n as N a m ib ia ). In all. the A n g o la n president has d e m o n ­ strated a flexibility that deserves a positive U .S . response. A few days ago. Assistant Secretary of State C he ste r C ro c k e r m et in L u a n d a w ith A n g o la n j e a d y t i v JM K t fu rth e r talks a p p a re n tly are l> l a n « i L l N h c t h e r that sign a ls a U .S . p o licy shift isn 't clear, b ut it sh ould , for An go la m a y well be the key to a regional settlem ent In S o u th e rn Africa. Dos Santos has a lw a ys been w illin g to deal w ith the W est about the C u b a n presence: if In addition he is n o w prepared to p e rm it a m ore m ixe d e co n o m y. It’s h a rd to see w h at else W a sh in gto n co u ld ask for as the basis lor establishing closer ties. Yet there are those in W A s h in g to n . p r in ­ cipal a m o n g th em Sen. Jesse H e lm s. R -N .C .. w h o not o n ly object to u n y tru c k w ith the A n g o la n M arxists: th e y're also pressing the a d m in istra tio n to abandon its cordial rela­ tio n s w ith M o z a m b iq u e , a n o th e r fo rm e r Portuguese c o lo n y that also has a M arxist g o ve rn m e n t. Indeed. H e lm s held u p for ne arly a ye a r the confirm ation of a career d ip lo m a t. Melissa W ells, as am bassador to M o za m b iq u e because of the a d m in istra tio n 's refusal to back a rebel m ovem en t in that c o u n try . R ig h tly, the a d m in istra tio n has refused to k n u ck le u n d e r to H elm s' s tro n g -a rm tactics, a n d a few d a ys ago the Senate fin a lly a p p ro ve d W e lls' nom in ation . T h e next step is for the a d m in istra tio n to m a tc h the A n g o la n p r e s id e n t 's p r a g m a t is m b y n e g o t ia tin g seriously. If Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis had a shred of honor, he would withdraw graciously from the Democratic race for the presidency. But honor Is In short supply in politics these days, and dishonor blossoms In bi partisan abundance. For months. Democrats have been dogging Republican President Reagan for hiring more high-level sleaze than any president since Warren O . Harding. But no Democratic presidential candidate's campaign In recent mem ory has organized a more vicious "hit squad" against one of Its own than Dukakis's dnancially well-lubricated J u g ­ gernaut. Last week, his campaign got a rare dose of Integrity. Campaign manager Jo hn Sasso (on Dukakis's staff for seven years) and political director Paul T u lly resigned In the wake of embarrassing revelation*. But there's no sign rial that these resignations have jolted Dukakis Into taking a more honorable approach. Now the 6vc other Democratic candidates must be looking nervously at Dukakis and wondering which one of them ts next. L e tte rs ts the e d ito r ere fo r p s h llc s tl— ■ A ll to tte rs a s s t be stoaed and ta e :lade T ' a a s illa g address aad. ' If- passible, ‘ a tatopheas a a a b e r . T h e Caa/ard JferaJd re ­ se rve s the rig h t to e d it to tte rs te avoid lib e l a ad to ecceauaedats BERRY* WOULD Te n to one. It's Jesae Jackson. But whoever the "D uke's spooks" or the "press's pests" go after, we should stop pretending that the political process Is clothed in some newly woven mantle of moral purity. It Just doesn't exist. "D irty tricks" have always occupied a critical niche In presidential elections. But In more recent years, ambitious aides have sunk to escalating the political grime to tactical crime. Th e result: Watergate slime. Th e Dukakts campaign committed no crime. It simply proved that It has no soul. It Is barren of shame. It is hostile to honesty. Consider the following chronology, then ask the question once reserved for a prominent Republican: Would you buy a used car horn Dukakis? March 1907: Dukakis pledges to abide by Democratic Party Chairm an Paul Kirk's edict not to attack fellow Democratic candidates. August 1907: Dukakis's closest top aide. Sasso. leaks to the press carefully orchestrated videos of sim ilar speeches by Democratic candidate Sen. Joseph Bid rn and British Labor Leader Neil Klnnock. T h e y helped destroy Blden* campaign. Even worse, the Dukaklsaxis almost torpedoed the campaign - - - **-* against the confirmation of» Judge Roberti H. Bork for the Supreme Court, a campaign tn which Blden has been a leader. J _ „ Sept. 22. 1987- To p Dukakis aide T u lly passionately denies Involvement. "W e checked up and down the line." he lied to Tim e magazine last week after Tim e reported the Dukakis camp's responsibility for leaking the tapes. Sept. 28.1907: Dukakis denies Tim e s report. Sept. 30: Dukakis confesses that Sasso had confessed to Dukakis at 4 p m. that he (Sasso) "w as responsible for providing those tapes." but Dukakis Insisted he would keep Sasso on board. Sept. 30 (five hours later): Sasso resigns. In those incredulous last two days. Dukakis shredded his credibility with the efficiency of Oiltr North's machine. He knew Saaao's history of playing "dirty tricks" on Dukakis opponents. In fact, one can almost hear a fellow Bostonian. Joseph Welch, who once did battle with Sen. Joseph McCarthy, asking Dukakis: "Have you no shame?" SCIENCE WORU) WHUAMRUSMH Fracture Recovery Difficult Political Arena Is Rough Th e race for the two presidential nominations I* heating up. and It Is becoming painfully clear that any­ one aspiring to his party's designa­ tion had better be as clean as a hound's tooth. Forgiveness ts going to be left strictly to the Lord. In pari, no doubt, this ts at­ tributable to greater zeal on the part of the media. There are many more reporters covering politics than there used to be. and they have all been taught In recent years that journalistic prowess Is determined by the number of politicians one has destroyed. Th is Is admittedly tough on politi­ cians. but It is hardly altogether new. Sen. Botes Penrose, the Re­ publican boss of Pennsylvania in the early years of this century, was badly damaged by a newspaper's publication of a photograph of him Iraving u house of ill repute. Still, the sheer num ber of presi­ dential hopefuls pressing forward In both parties seems to have whipped the media Into a sort of feeding frensy. One of Urn M g news magsstnvs ts W p o ttM to be sitting on a story that details the sexual peccudlllos of Just about everybody in Washington — the Idea being. I guess, that if the shocking details were unloaded wholesale, nobody could be singled out and everybody could escape more or less Intact. Barring some such counterstroke. however, the danger Hags are flap­ ping in the breeze. In the case of Sen. Joseph Biden. It seems to me that our attention has been directed, perhaps deliber­ ately. to the wrong point. Biden's habit of borrowing paragraphs from the speeches of others without acknowledging the source is a curious little tic. but hardly unprec­ edented and not even all that naughty. What was far more worrisome was the answer he gave to a questioner who asked him about his law school record. While a video camera ground away. Blden mude a series of self-laudatory assertions that bore little or no relation to the truth: that he had earned three degrees, that he was In the top half of his class (Instead of near the bottom), und so on. PLEASE WRITE M CHUCK STONE 300 N. FR E N C H A V E .. SANFO RD. FL A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Tuesday, October 4, 1767— 4A V In his press conference announc­ in g h is w ith d r a w a l fro m t h r nomination race. Blden declared that he was angry with himself for having made these "mistakes." No doubt he Is. but the fact is that they werc. or at least may have been, more than mere Instances of over­ reaching. ANTHONY HARRIOAN Concentration Danger W A S H IN G TO N - Th e push to expand control of major money center banks over local, stale and regional banks should receive In­ creased attention from Congress and commentators on public affair*. Th e economic fate of Institutions, com m unities and states remote from a handful of banking centers Is Involved In the push. C o n cern over Increased co n ­ centration In banking Is as old as the republic, especially In the S o uthern. Middle W estern und Western states. Americans In these regions always have felt strongly that the power to extend credit and thereby determine the econom­ ic condition of an area - should not be concentrated. Th is view isn't shared by William Seldinan. chairman of the powerful Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ tion Th is federal policymaker re­ cently advanced a plan whereby banks could own or be owned by companies that engage In non­ banking business. Federal law cur­ rently prohibits banks from owning or being owned by a .company that isn't related to banking. Th e barrier stems from the belief that such conflicts of Interest helped trigger the Great Depression. Mr. Seidman also proposed that th e F e d e r a l R e s e rv e B a n k ’ s oversight of bank holding compa­ nies be terminated. If translated into policy, the effect would be thr abolition of an important safeguard for bank depositors. Fortunately. It Isn't likely that Mr. Seldman’s proposals will be enacted into law anytime soon. Th e banking bill that President Keagun signed this summer prohibits regulators from giving banking companies new autholty to deal In securities, real estate or Insurance until March. 1900. The effect of Mr. Seidman * pn>posals would br to allow money center banks In a few cities to expand at the expense o( existing bunk*, srrurtty agencies, and Insur tuns' companies. Indeed It's reason­ able loconchide that It would result Iri e n o rm o u s ly Increased c o n ­ centration of financial services. Those a rguing for such con­ centration say that it would help business that wants to engage tn export activities T h a t’s an unlikely effect, however. Lynn G. Lindsay, an officer of the American National Dank A Trust Company In St. Paul. Minn., recently published a letter In IHisInam Week In which he pointed out that small exporters don't benefit from money center trunks' international banking networks. Mr. Lindsay said that big banks are only Interested in big deals In behalf of their multi-national clien­ tele. Small, new lo-export compa­ nies. he noted, "bring small deals to the table" and "require a Iremrn dous amount of hand-holding." T h r point ts that small-and medi­ um-sized business benefits from small-and medium-sized banking Institutions based in the comm uni­ ties and states where they operate. T h a t’s why it is In the Interest of the 50 states to maintain strong local, stale and regional banks, not help boost a handful of giants. All this adds up to the fact that the free enterprise system, madr up of small, medium-sized and lurge companies, must have a compatible banking system based on similar types of u nits well-established across th r co u n try without an undue degree of concentration. U F I M iM N W rite r BO STON IUPI) - When elderly people break their hip*, the road bock to full recovery Is often long, and sometime* endless. The elderly, especially women, are prune to hip fractures as their bones become thin with age. One In 20 wom rn can be expected to suffer ul least one hip fracture By th r ye ar 200 0 . r x p rrt* estimate that there will be at least hall a million hip fracture* every year In the United State* tn an effort to evaluate the recovery of hip fracture patients resrarchrrs at th r Massachusetts Oenrrul Hospital followed 73 pa tlentw admitted to thr hospital with hip Iructure* to determine how they larrd over the next year. The patient*, who averaged |usi under 80 in age. werr hospitalized for an avrragr of 21 7 days Ftvr percent of the patients died while In the hospital. Ot the survivor*. 32 percent wrre discharged directly to their homes while 40 percent went to a re habllltafinn hospital Eleven patients admitted to the hospital from nursing homes re­ turned to them along with 12 percent of trie paltrnlx originally admitted to th r hospital from Iheir own homes At the end of a year. Just over 74 prrrent of Ihe survivor* were living at home, but the overall mortaltly rate had risen In 29 percent. Among the patients who survived, effort* to restore their condition to thr level before the fracture was disappointing, even though thr re searcher* tried an experimental. Intensive rehabilitation program Only 33 percent of the patients completely regained basic rapahltl tie* such as thr ability to grt from a bed to a chair, grt dressed und walk around indoor*. Just 21 percent of the patient* totally regained more complicated abilities, such us climbing stairs, preparing meals, doing dishes and light housework. And only 26 percent completely regained former social functions, such as taking care of nr visiting other peple. using public transpor­ tation and going food shopping. Alan M. Jetle. director of the graduate program In physical ther­ apy at the hospital’* Institute of lleulth Professions who headed the study, said elderly patients are particularly frail und often have other medical problems that com­ plicate their recovery. JA C K A N D ER SO N A Drive Through The Suburbs Of Hell M S A m tfltiE B y J a c k An d e rso n A n d Jo s e p h Spear W A S H IN G TO N — Our associate Barbara Newman has just returned from the terrorist stronghold of Baalbek, deep In Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. Intrlllgenre experts describe B a a lb e k s ta r k ly us the most dangerous city on earth. She culls It the "suburbs of hell." New m an Is perhaps the first Western reporter to venture Into ill is lor bidden valley since Iran’s Ayatollah Khom eini sent a de­ tachm ent of his re vo lu tio n a ry guards to eastern Lebanon In 1979. They recruited and trained fanatical Shiite Moslems as terrorists. Today an invisible terrorist army, sworn to die for Khomeini, holds the vullcy In Its grip and the jropulare in dread. O u r associate was escorted by Lebanese bodyguards and Syrian commandos. T h e y drove at top speeds through terrorist territory, wilh automatic weapons bristling out of car windows At the town limits of Baalbek. B u y refused to enter. Instead, they hid their curs a n d led N e w m a n to a rid g e overlooking the town. She ducked Into a pit. out of sight, where she was allowed five minutes to photograph the terrorist strong­ hold. She asked a bodyguard to lake some pictures, but his hands trem bled so vio le n tly that he couldn't focus the camera. "I can't believe I'm In Baalbek." he said. Newman's escorts pointed out the terrorist headquarters, a former Lebanese army outpost still called the Sheik Abdullah barracks, on the opposite hillside. T h e terrorists rejMirtedly hold most of the hostages there In barren basement rooms. All Newman could do was scrutinize the terrorist compound through field glasses. She arranged for u Shiite surro­ gate. a woman who would be safe there, to go Into Baalbek in our behalf and speak to the terrorist operations chief, a 4 4-year-o ld fo rm e r s c h o o lte a c h e r n a m e d Hussein Musawl. He laughed when he was told Newman was afraid to enter his lair. He sent back a statement that the terrorists would retaliate against Americans because of their Intervention In the Persian Gulf, that all Jews are Israelis and " s h o u ld be s ta m p e d on like microbes." that Western hostility toward Islam had made it necessary to "kid n a p and h u rt" Innocent hostages. Syrian soldiers man the check­ points in the Bekaa valley, and the v illa g e s a re p o p u la te d w ith Lebanese. Yet this is Khomeini country. His evil presence is fell throughout the valley. His scowling image glares at the populace con­ stantly from wall posters, wall murals and tall roadside signs. T h e r o a d to B a a l b e k is emblazoned with Khomeini's In­ fla m m a to ry w ords. One m ural shows a (1st smashing through an American flag. Another calls for the elimination of Israel from the face of the earth. Everywhere banners and posters proclaim: "Death to Jew s." "W e Follow Our Leader." "Death to Americans." Khomeini's cal) to revolution also wails forth from tinny loudspeakers strung high on village mosques. And his flags flutter in the drifting breezes — Islamic flags, revolu­ tionary Hags, terrorist flags, red and black triangular flags (red for blood, black for mourning). The people on the road to Baalbek sulk In Ihelr walled enclaves, star­ ing sullenly at outsiders who dare to Invade their private corner of hell. The walling of the mullahs echoes through Ihe shabby streets; their amplified chants have a chilling effect. The air In the villages Is saturated with the sweet-and-sour stench of decaying garbage. O rcaslonaly a burst of gunfire or u bomb blast also leaves a hint of sulphur In Ihe air. Newman's military caravan sped over narrow, winding roads through lush, green wheal and hashish fields. Th e n there It was: Baalbek, rising out of the hashish fields and slumping quickly back into them. Footnote: Our associate was an eyewitness to an "Arabian Nights" drama that Is unfolding in the terrorists' bastion. We will publish more of her reports from Bekaa valley In future columns. i �- 4 •' - 'U S * . • *t . •* ■J n 1 1 I Tsssdsy, Oct, 6. IM7-IA FI. Educators Hand Roportors Rose-Garden Scolding FLORIDA W ASHINGTON (UPt) - NBREF RajJPW J K U p A * B A J & m »_ A f ff f fs 6 4 6 W W C T W f l r v i r 0 f v r r r V f #l l r f f r n p f a w n Or? Htmtfnp Knowledge L A B E L L K (UPt) — Potential Juror* In the trial of Seminole Indian leader Jam es M ile , who I* charged with killing a rare Florida panther, answered questions on the trial's opening day about their knowledge of hunting. BUHe's state trial began Monday, ala weeks after a mistrial was declared in Ms federal trial on temllar charges when the Jury said H waa hopelessly deadbcked. T h e trial before Hendry Ctm tM Court Judge Hugh Hayes Is expected to Include some at the same evidence and testimony featured In the federal case, where the main Issue was whether the panther In question was actually a rare Florida panther, or a member of a subspecies. BUlte does not deny that he lulled the panther on the Big Cypress Seminole Indian Reservation, but he has said the kilnng was part of Seminole ritual. Drug Trafficking Trial Gets Jury J A C K S O N V IL L E |UPt) — Lawyers picking a Jury In the drug-smuggling trial of cocaine kingpin Carlo* Enrique Lehder Rivas heard from 60 potential Jurors on the first day. and found all but 13 knew of the case. Lehder. 30. Is charged with racketeering, conspiracy and cocaine smuggling, and Is alleged to be a leader of the violent Medellin cartel, which prosecutors blame for more than half the Colombian cocaine Imported Into the United Stales. Lehder could (ace life In prison If convlcled. A s the trial opened Monday amid tight courthouse security, U.S. Marshals stopped two men carrying weapons into the courthouse. Including a man found with a 9-Inch knife. He waa arrested and held without bond. Transportation Paw/ Appolntod T A L L A H A S S E E IUPII - Former Lt. Gov Wayne Mlxaon ha ■been appointed to a special commission that will help Kaye Henderson run the Department of Transportation. T h e Florida Transportation Commission, to br headed by T a m p a law yer David Kerr, was the product of a compromise bill worked out during the 1907 session between Senate Transportation Chairman Malcolm Beard. R-Seflner. and House Transportation Chairman Beverly tlumsed. D-Lakeland. Food Center To A d d Area Jobs A new lood distribution renter being built In Sanford will create 14 new job* C a n t e r b u r y C o n s tr u c tio n C orporation of Longwood Is building a 5.400 square foot wholrsalr frozen-food warehouse for 0173.000 at 120 Tech Drive To m Caron, director of m ar­ keting for Srhw un's Sales E n ­ terprise. said his company would use the warehouse to store frozen foods made and shipped lo Ihls area by his company The frozen foods then would be distributed to retail outlets. S ch w a nn makes Ton y's and Red Baron brands of frozen pizza, as well as other frozen products. " T h e site was chosen by our local manager because It meets our geographical distribution requirements." ( .iron said. "W e also have a distribution center In Lakeland." Caron said tie!wren 12 and 14 new Jobs will be created when the warehouse opens. Caron said the company will bring In a few ol Its own people os well as hire local workers. Construction on the melal-framc building began Ocl. I and Is expected lo be completed Dec. I. -M ary sas L. Cross It seemed like Just another day fur the White House media corps, shouting questions to President Reagan as he left yet another speaking event. But this time the president's audience Included school principals — and a few of them considered It high lim e to rap aome reporters' knuckles. Whether It was a matter of politics or sim ply sn Issue of manners, several of the uniden­ tified principals look offense Monday when Journal lata began aaktng Reagan about hta embat­ tled Supreme Court nominee Kooeri d o t h aa tne preameni w rapped u p a Rose Garden salute to winners of a school recognition program. “ You're taking away from the Joy of the whole orcaalon for us!" one man In the audience com­ plained In a voter loud enough to gel the media'a attention. Sam Donaldson of A B C News Im m ediately turned and re­ sponded. "H e 's a grown man: he can take care of himself, sir.” C B S's Bill Plante added. “ H r ran a n s w e r the* q u e stio n If he chooses. Y o u don't have to protect h im ." T h is prompted the man lo object loudly. Instating. "You've ruined the whole occasion. Th is Is our da y." A "Y o u can have at him every day." Donaldson explained. "W e're doing our Job here, as reporters asking the president questions." Ptanle asked. "W h y should this ru in the occasion for yo u ? You've had your part of the WVMMUtk." H r reminded the educator. "T h e First Amendment applies here aa well as anywhere else." T h e man replied. "Sure, but to every right we have a responsi­ bility and that’s what are leach our kids, and you’ve overstepped the line of the responsibility.. .You’ve ruined the occasion." Plante: " T o ask the President of the United Stairs s question? Something he expected and was prepared lo anaarer?" Another woman: "W h y don't you ask him about education? W hy don't you ask him about the positive sides?" Plante: "W ell, you don’t have to stay and listen." Another man: "Win this dis­ cussion be In the news?" Plante: "If somebody chooses to put It In the news. It wilt. It's open and available." Intersection To Be 4-Way Stop W ay the through street. Alter remaining a four-way atop for 30 days, stop signs on Woodlark W ay wilt be removed. Th e change Is being made because al present, atop signs halt the traffic on Woodlark, the main street at Ihe Intersection, instead of traffic on Heather Glen Circle. Th e intersection of Woodlark W ay and Heather Glen Circle In Ih r Crossings will become a four-way slop O rt. 14 for a month. S e n ln o le C o u n t y t r a f f ic engineering will Install Ih r slop signs al the Intersection. Just off Greenwood Boulevard. In preparalktn for making Woodlark Donaldson: "W e have a story h rrr, madam..." The woman: "M r. Donaldson. I think all of us here today are very dlsappolntrd In you." SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P A D. WILLIAMSON. D.M.D. Donaldson: "A n d we're dis­ appointed in you, madam. You may think that you have a right to dictate In the Hoar Garden. 3 Die In Cessna Crash IN V E R N E S S IUPII Three people died and one person was seriously Injured when their iwtn-englne Cessna-310 crashed In a wooded vacant lot in a residential area, a Citrus County Sheriff's spokesman said. Th e rrash. al about 7:30 p.m. M onday, d id not cause any In ju rie s o r dam age on the ground, said Ihe spokesman, who asked not to be Identified. Eyewitnesses saw the plane practicing "touch and go" land­ ings al Inverness' small airport about 15 minutes before Ihe crash. Ihe spokesman said. The p lane lo o k off. r l r c l r d the airport, landed and took off again several limes. "According to one ryrw lln rs* I h r e n gin es did not sound rig h t." the spokesman said. "T h e eyewitness observed (the plane) lose altitude and then crash." was leaving.” A man: “ You when we work here and have worked here for years to try to get Information from the presi­ dent. but we don't concede that. We did not disturb your ceremo­ n y." Plante: "Y o u r ceremony had ended.. .It was fine. It waa not disturbed w hen we asked a question of the president as he Your Teeth 4 Your Health ere 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. T h e plane rrashed In the vacant lot about 200 feet from any residences and about oneq u a rtrr of a mile from the airport. Start? SpMa, Iik .( K (H 4 PRAM DUMMIIIQ CALL NOW FOR AN AFFOINTMSNT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 lu s iiik a . Seminole Centre 3607 Orlando iSTfTlwy? 17*02) Sanford 333*0634 bruant f Conditions Florida For Less l i l A M I R N o w is the tim e to b u y I Call onus 24hoursaday. 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M.OOIOA POWER 1 LIGHT COMPANY RA0053561 lon g litr runs in the family t C a ll y o u r p a rtic ip a tin g B ry a n t D e a fe r t o d a y lo r a free analysis a n d eifiVno/ef YVVW VW A ir Masters A ir Conditioning & Refrigeration Sanford, FL. 323-2990 *2-fun, 4 % APR for 4/ mat Single lorndy horneov*n»Mx;c wponts only Models Sbdt 5A9E, S44&C �* rt u m * H n M , I m M , PI. T b m 8r t , O ct.«. t m i A G o o d Ol ft Family Ou t i n g NATION IN BRIEF Iron Resumes Conflict, Firm Missiles, KIIIb Iraqi Civilians B A G H D A D . Iraq (UPI) — Iran responded to a day of Iraqi attacks on oil factlttlea by Bring taro mlaalles Into Baghdad, killing an undetermined num ber of civilians and threaten­ ing a resumption of the so-called "w a r of the cities." T h e Brat Iranian missile hit the Iraqi capital with a tremendous roar at 10&7 p.m . Monday and the second landed today at 36 minutes after midnight. T h e govern­ ment satd the mtasilea hit residential areas and killed civilians, but the site of the attacka and the number of dead were not disclosed. A government spokesman warned that Iran would suffer a "bleeding body and crushed bones" as a result of the missile strikes. ^ iM ^ a a ffn a A p v a s f s ii rroresnng ■uuuiirvn M m iw o L H A S A . Tibet (UPI) — Paramilitary troops arrested about 6 0 Buddhist monks today, beating them with cudgels and sticks after an hour long m arch Into Lhasa to demand the release of monks detained during a recent anti-Chinese protest. Th e young monks, dressed In civilian clothes, marched out of the Drvpung Monastery on the outskirts of the Tibetan capital at mid-afternoon today and walked quickly down the hill toward the downtown city government office 3 miles away. T h e Buddhists were demanding the release of 21 colleagues who were arrested Sept. 27 during a violent protest In Lhasa to press for the Independence of Tibet from Chinese rule, the Brst such Incident In Lhasa In recent years. DtBftryonc* again turned back tha dock with Its annual fall festival, an old-fashlonad all-day family outing In tha haart of downtown Saturday. Abovo right. Donna Htrron, owner, leads the miniature ponies carting Derrick and Kirstln Schmitt while Mom, Cheryl of Deltona, prepares the kids for the buggy ride. The festival also offered entertainment, crafts, games, races and prises, proceeds of which will support community protects through tho DeBary Area Chamber of Commerce. Fifteen month-oid Elisabeth Good, above left, seems happy just to be up and walking about the festival, with balloon In hand and mother, Tracy of DeBary, at side. 'Strowtscopp' May Bo Thrifty Project B y M aryam s L . Ci H e ra ld tu ff W rite r Costs for Phase II of Sanford's downtown Strrctscapr project may be less than the 860.000 allocated for that portion of the project. Phase II was completed In m id -S e p te m b e r, said P u b lic Works Director Bob Kelly. Kelly said Phase II. to date, has cost approximately 845.000. but the final cost of the project cannot be determined until ull of the bills have come In. Phuse II of the project Involved widening First Street, west from Oak to Park avenues and cost fro m P a lm e tto to S a n fo rd avenues, by lour feet to ac­ commodate diagonal lu rk in g . B r i c k s w e r e l a i d at th e crosswalks, und planters and IHnO s-stylr ligh ting wus In ­ stalled. W o rk on Phase I of the downtown Improvement project began on J u ly 16. 1984. was finished on March 24. 1985 and cost 8346.182. First Street was re p a v e d fro m P a lm e tto to Magnolia, with the Interseclions accented by paving bricks held Botha Backs Soma Desegregation JO H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa fUPI) - Conservative and liberal opposition leaders denounced proposals, endorsed by President Pieter Botha, to ease forced residential segregation on condition that South Africans who prefer to live and socialize within their own racial communities remain protected. WORLD IN BRIEF Bork Voto Down To Tho Mfirm; Reagon Won’t Concodo M o o t W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — President Reagan gave no ground In bracing for today's Senate committee vote on his nomination of Robert Bark to the Supreme Court, dismissing calls from Republicans as well as Democrats to co ncede detest. A defiant Reagan and his White House aides vowed on the eve of today's vote to look past the Jud lrla ry Committee for a final decision from the entire Senate. The y maintained Bork's confirmation still could be won. and the president went so far as to say his man would be defeated "over m y dead body." But Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said the nomination clearly was "doomed" and should be withdrawn at this point to spare Bork "and the country" more pain. Byrd announced his own opposition Monday and said he would urge the coni m iller, on which he sits, to vote not flatly against Bork but for a recommendation to kill the nomination on the Senate floor. Democrats said they had 53 of the 100 Senate votes against the conservative federal appeals Judge, and with Byrd’s public declaration there was no way the 14-member Judiciary panel could report the nomination favorably to the Senate from the vote scheduled for this afternoon: eight members stood In opposition. fast with a concrete mixture. Paving bricks also were placed along the outer edge of the sidewalk. Th e bricks were recov­ ered on Magnolia when the asphalt cover was scraped away. Portions of the sidewalks were widened on both sides of the street while others were nar­ rowed slightly to permit the construction of planters for flowr r decorations. Modern street lights In the section were removed and an­ tique style streetlights were In­ stalled in their place. Hardy trees were planted at various points, w it h d e r o r u t lv e p o s ts I n ­ terspersed with the trees. Con­ crete benchr*. called leisure spots, were Installed where downtown employees could rrxt and eat their lunches. Phase I also Included con­ verting a portion ol Magnolia Street, south from First Street. Into a pedestrian mall. For this pari of the project, the sidewalks were sloped slightly ut the build In g lines to connect them with the same level of t he st reel Th e city's Strcelscupe project was conceived In 1979. but work was held up for five years. During that lime, questions were answered by the circuit court on whether the project represented a valid municipal expenditure and whether It would create traffic hazards. The circuit court ruled In a suit against the project, filed by lawyers George Algernon Speer and his son. Thomas, and a few other downtown owners, that the proposed project was an a p p r o p r ia t e o n e fo r a m u n icipality and would not creute hazards. Th e 5th District Court of Appeal ut Daytona Beach upheld the circuit court decision E n g in e erin g und Planning D ire cto r B ill S im m o n s said Phase III of the project probably will Include similar road Im ­ provements to First Street from Palmetto to Sanlord avenues Simmons said there are no plans currently for Phase HI. but the city is.Interested In finding ways to make approaches to the i lly more attractive. Th e projects were funded with local option gas tax accruals Firm To Rosubmit Focal Tost Proposal For Loko By Rickard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The environmental engineer­ ing firm of Camp Drrxarr and McKee suld Monday It would resubmit a proposal ta perform fecal collform tests on Crystal Lake along with other compa­ nies If the City of Luke Maryshould ask them to. Last T h u r s d a y , the ru m mission vou-d unanimously tu reject an original 810.300 offer by CDM to perforin the tests. Th e firm said an additional 83.350 would be billed lo the city to cover the costs of having un outside laboratory evaluate water samples taken Ironi the lake. Form er com m issioner Ken­ neth King, who wus replaced Monday by new Seal Five com­ m issioner Th o m a s Mahoney. S c h o o l B o I I b Ring In Chicago U a lts d P re ss la term s tisw sl Chicago's 430.000 public school students packed up their pencils and notebooks to head for classes today for the first time this fall as the nation's largest school strike officially came to an end. Th e first day of classes was 28 days later than the scheduled start of school on Sept. 9. The strike ate up 19 school days and was the city's longest. It prompted numerous protests from students, parents and community leaders seeking a swift end to the walkout. Teachers returned to their classrooms Monday, a day after the Chicago Teachers Union House of Delegates voted to recommend a two-year contract to the members. Despite criticism that the contract fell short of teachers' demands, the district's 29,000 teachers and 12.000 other union employees were expected to ratify It within the next nine days. objected to the price the com­ pany wanted to charge for the tests and the lack of speclfir (dans In the hid for performing them "I'm Just curious us lo what they (CDM l plan to do." King said of the firm's proposal He added. " T h e y 're m aking statements, but how they're doing it concerns me." Luke Mary City Manager Bob Norris said (he lake, located ut north ol Lake Mary lllvd.. and west of Country Club Road, has hud a recent history of a high frcul count. ’ 'At one point there wus u problem with a leaking septic tank draining Into the lake." Norris suld. He added that he doesn't know If a leaky septic tank could have anything to do with the fecal count still being high. Th e commission Instructed city stall to prepare a list of criteria for the tests and develop "requests for proposal" on the project In send to other firms. All hough hr will no longer hr a commissioner. King sllll will help the siaff develop Ihr pro punal criteria. C D M . w h ic h has a n o n ­ exclusive contract with Lake Mary as Its engineering consul­ tant. will resubmit a proposal for the project If If Is asked to do so by the city, according lo ram |Mtiv spokesman Doug Mooney, " f ix rrally their prerogative." Mooney said of th r city's de­ cision to reject C D M 's offer. "It's just juirt ol doing business, and we don't have any problem with 11. " Norris said Ih r city would be sending a rrqurst for proposal to CDM when it gels them devel­ High Court Sides With Press W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Th e Supreme Court handed Ihe media a major victory with a libel verdict on the first day of Its new term but accepted a fresh challenge to Ihe free press In a dispute between a New England dally newspaper und u reputed mob boss. Boy’s Rampago Charged To Undo M AR SH FIELD . Mo. (UPI) - A farmer originally credited with killing his nephew to end a bloody rampage by the teenage gunman that left six relatives dead has now been charged with first-degree m urder In all seven slayings. James E. Schnlck, 36. was arrested without Incident Monday, the same day he was to take a lie detector test, said BUI Bowers, a telecommunications officer at the Webster County sheriff"s office. Schnlck. a dairy farmer from Elkland. was being held without bond In the Webster County Jail on seven counts of first-degree murder. Bowers said. Based on Schnlck's account, authorities originally thought his nephew. 14-ycar-old Kirk Buckner, took his mother’s pistol and killed his three younger brothers, his mother, his father und aunt on Sept 25. According to Schnlck. he then had struggled with a mad-shootlng Buckner and slain him with a kitchen knife. The justices also agreed Monday to tackle two divisive discrimination suits Involving private clubs und pensions, but the threat of a lengthy vacancy on Ih r court could lead to split decisions In Ihe cases. The court has been a justice short since the retirement of Lewis Powell, who often provided ihe swing vole In civil liberties cases, and President Reagan’s nominee tu fill the s|M>t. Judge Robert Bork. appeared to be on the verge of defeat with a vote scheduled loday In the Senate Judiciary Committee. T h r eight remaining Justices decided to press ahead with several cases. Including the First Amendment dispute Involving the right of a newspaper to publish an article bused un Illegal wiretaps of a reputed mob boss. A id Asked For Quake Victims LOS A N G E L E S (UPI) — Gov. George DeukmeJIan asked that President Reagan declare Los Angeles and Orange counties disaster areas to free funds for the owners of more than 10.000 homes and businesses ravaged by last week’s earthquake, which has caused at least 8137 million damage. Th e governor said Monday he may call a special session of the Legislature to seek authority to dip Into the state's • I billion reserve to aid victims of Thursday's earthquake and Sunday's damaging aftershock. Th e quake, which measured 6.1 on the Richter scale, killed three people and induced four fatal heart attacks. It was the most serious quake to strike Southern California since 1971. when a temblor measuring 6.5 claimed 64 lives und caused SI billion damage. Th e cose stems from Ihe Providence IR .I.) Jo u rn a l-B u lle tin 's decision to publish an article In November 1935 on re pu te d N ew E n g la n d crim e boss Raymond "J u n io r" Putrtarca while a temporary restraining order was In effect. A federal Judge found the newspaper In contempt, but the I si U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the ruling. Th e Supreme Court agreed to decide whether ) _________ _________ the federal Judge uctrd properly when In­ terred Ihe newspaper from publishing the article on PatrUrca. In another freedom of the press rase, the court rejected former Mobil Oil President William Tuvnulareax's claim lo a 82 million libel verdict against The Washington Post. T h r Justices let stand a ruling by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, which dismissed the libel verdict against the l*ost for a 1979 storv on Tavoularcas's business dealings. The court also agreed to field two highly churged sex disc rim Irial Ion cases. One Involves changes In New York City's definition of a private club designed to pry open Ihe doors of a handful of men-only clubhouses. Under the new rules, a private club cannot have more than 400 members, provide regular meal service or receive regular payment from non-members for services such as renting rooms for parties. Private d ub s generally, under state und federal law. are exempt from a nti­ discrimination statutes. Supreme Court rulings have upheld such exemptions for truly prlvute clubs that have selective membership and are not business or professional organizations. In another sex discrimination case, the court agreed to decide If Florida must pay rr tired male public employees more than 8-12 in III Ion as compensation for using Illegal sex-bused mortality tables in c a l c u l a t i n g r e t ir e m e n t b e n e fits . o p e d . H r a ls o s a id le e r Labrutorlrs. of I^ikr Mary, would prnhuhly get a chance to submit u proposal to the city lo conduct the lexis “ They've expressed some tnleresi in ii Itlir jirojecll." Norris said Commission member George D uryra. who rcplacrd Arthur "B u z z " I’rtsox in Srut Three Monday, said lie thought CDM might he getting expensive for a "little city like Lake M ary." D u r y r a added. "M a y b e we should let Ihrui ICDMl move un lo Orlando." Norris said hr doesn't know when the city will actually see t h r C r y s t a l I. a k r t e s t s performed. "I don't know II it will lie more difficult to tell where the source of ih r problem Is during the winter, or nut," hr suld. U g o l N otict~ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT F O R S IM IN O L I COUNTV. FLORIDA PR O M T I DIVISION FINN* i r w t C P IMRE ESTATE OF BAR BARA W JOOV OKUWd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of IS* estate ol Bor bo,* W Joot d e ce a se d, F it* N u m b e r IT aw CP, II pending In Iho Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probata Division. tha oddret* at which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sonlord. Florida I W I Tha namat and address#* ot tha portonal representative and tha portonal ropraiantatlva'i at tomay oroiot torth bate* All Intorotlad partont art required to lilt »Hh thl* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE II all claim* agamtl tha tttato and II any ablactlan by an Intarattad par ion to whom this notice wa» mailed that challenge* Ihe valid Ity ot tha will, tha qualltlcattont ot the pertoneI rtpro tentative, venue, or |uri*dtctton ot the court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thl* Notice hei begun on October*. I W Parian,I Representative: !%J Rebecca Ruth Schwori I V Sandra Kay Joo* 12*Croton Drive Maitland. FI U/tl Attorney lor Pertonal Representative I V L W Carroll. Jr LAWRENCE W. CARROLL. JR . P A. PottOtfk*Be* Jt CatMlborry. FLM70; Telephone (M JIU O U M Publiih. October*. I), IN I D E T 41 U g o l Mofict NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that Richard S or Leonard Casselberry tha holder ot tho knowing certificate* ha* tiled *aid certificate* tor a tea ■toed to bo Issued thereon Tho certificate number* and year* at iH uonce. tho detcrlptlan ol the property, end the nemo* In which It we* turtaod are a* CERTIFICATE NO I0D YEAR OF ISSUANCE IN I D E S C R IP TIO N OF PRO PERTV LEG W tot FT OF E N* t FT OF LOT 4 ROBINSONS S U R V E Y OF AN ADD TO SANFORO PB I PG*J Name In which a itttte d Jeanette E Lamp All ol laid property being In •tie County ol Somlnalo. Slate ol Florida Unto** tuch certificate or cor tifketo* than bo redeemed ec carding tq low ihe property deacrlbod In well certllkele or certificate* will bo told to Ihe highett bidder at tha court houto dear on tho Nth day of October. tM Tatll « a m Appro*Imetoly SIM M ceih lor toot to required to bo paid by *ucc*t*ful bidder at the tale Full payment ol an amount equal to tho hlghotl bid plu* applicable documentary (lamp taaot and recording tea* to due within 14 haurt altar Ihe advertised lime at tha tala All payment* (hall be ceth or guar anteed Inttrument. made pay able to the Clerh ol Circuit Court Doted thl* Hh day ol Sep tomber. IM7 ISEALI David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court SominotoCounty. Florida By MlcheltoL- Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth: September IS. it. n . A October*. t*lt D E S tt �Upshow: No Specifics, Tolks Resume Immediotely ROSE M O N T. III. (UP!) - N FL Player* Association head Oene Upshaw r im e out of a aevenhour meeting w ith unkm leader­ ship today refusing to discuss a n y change In the p layers negotiating position, but saying he would resume discussions with management "Immediate­ ly " in an effort to end the iwo-weeli-old N F L strike. Upshaw, the N FLP A executive director, met with the union representatives from all 28 te a m s and a bout 3 0 o th e r players who voiced their opi­ nions on the stalled negotiations for over live hours. Th e y then spent two hours determining what I heir stand would be once negotiations resumed with the N FL Management Council. " I have had the opportunity to listen lo the players and I understand exactly how they feel." Upshaw said. “ I w ill address those Issues at the negotiating table." Upshaw refused lo be specific on any changes In the union's bargaining post I Ion produced by the meeting and would not say exactly when negotiations with management would resume. He would not specifically discuss the Issue of free agency, which m any players had said they were Willing to give up In order to reach a new collective bargain­ ing agreement with owners. Upshaw said he has been In contact with representatives of the Management Council, the league's bargaining arm. every day for the last three days. Including a conversation Just p rior lo entering the union meeting Monday night. He said the conversations were pro­ mpted by civil rights leader Jesse Jackson who "fell he rould be a bridge lo get us back F o o tb a ll to the table.” Th e two sides were believed not to have held contract talks since Sept. 25. when a three-day b a r g a i n i n g s e s s i o n In Philadelphia stalemated over free agency. Upshaw, reminded that the owners said they would not negotiate again until the union abandoned Its demand for un­ restricted free agency for some players, said. "W e have a nego­ tiation meeting scheduled and I think we can reach an agree­ ment. We cannot let one single Issue remain In the way of an ugreement and I will not let It." A s k r d If that m eant the players were ready to give up on free agency. Upshaw said. "O nly time will tell where we end up.” U p s h a w said he believed almost all of the players cur­ rently on strike will remain so until a collective bargaining agreement Is signed. Some en­ tire teams, the Chicago Dears. Los Angeles Raiders and San Francisco 49ers among them, were reportedly prepared lo re­ turn lo work next week with or without a settlement. "W e talked a lot about the players who went In. but we're worried now about the players who are still out.” A new Issue to be negotiated at any future meetings is whether the games played by replace­ ment athletes will count In the N F L standings. T h e Manage­ m e n t C o u n c i l ’s E x e c u tiv e Committee released a statement Monday reaffirming their plan that last weekend's games, the first using non-union personnel, and all future games would count. " T h e players felt strongly about Ihat.” Upshaw said. "W e will negotiate on that Issue.** All the player representatives made some statement of their te a m 's v ie w . T a m p a B a y 's Marvin Powell. President of the N FLPA . said the representatives unanimously agreed to a resolu­ tion stating there support for Upshaw as their leader In up­ c o m in g n e g o tia tio n s. Som e players earlier had said Upshaw was not representing their con­ cerns. Mike Singletary. Chicago's player representative, said the majority of the meeting was spent "m aking sure there Is not one hangup. We let him know tee want to bargain and the players want to play football." Singletary agreed there were signs the union was weakening, but said. “ I think that Is hap­ pening on both sides. But we arc sticking together and hanging In there.” Th e executive committee of the Management Council met In New York Monday as the televi­ sion networks released ratings, w h ich showed that view ers across the n a tio n w atched Sunday's games for a while but soon ran nut of tolerance and switched off In droves. " T h e r e are no w in n e r s ." M ia m i D o lp h in s o w n e r Jo e Robbie said. " I ’d rather go casi­ no gambling than have a football strike: at least the house wins then. And maybe someone else occasionally. It's like w e're standing and watching a forest fire. W e 'rr all standing around watching money disappear that neither side w ill ever make back." Quickness Runs In Odd Sizes, Shapes For N.L. la k e Mary Hat T h e Lake Brantley Patriots used a strong performance by quarterback Clint Johnson to h a n d le D a y t o n a B e a c h Mainland. 21-0. Brantley (2-2 overall. 0-2 SA C . and 1-1 in 5A-4I will travel lo Seminole in a SA C game on Friday. S T . L O U IS IUPII - Quickness comes In odd shapes and sizes In the National League playoffs. Ssn Francisco veteran Rick Reuschel. who starts tonight's opener against St. Louts, is rather large and soft around the middle, yet his quick delivery lo home plate makes him a threat lo St. Louts stolen base king Vince Coleman. Coleman and his cohorts will p it t h e ir s p e e d a g a in s t Reuschel's to gain the upper hand In the besl-of-aeven series. Orlando's W ESH -2 will televise the game at 8 p.m. "H e doesn't have a good move to first, but he ta quick to the plate,” said Coleman, who had 109 of St. Louis' 246 stolen bases this season “Getting a Jum p Is one of the most Impor­ tant things In base-stealing, but with his ability to get the ball hom e and to (catcher Bob) Brenly. Ihe trip could be over at second." Danny Cox. f 1-9. goes for the Cardinals, who arc carrying only eight pitchers. A blowout could present pitching problems, but Injuries to Jack Clark. Willie McGee and outfielder J im Lindeman have forced the Cardinals to stock their 24-man roster with position players. "If llnfielder) Jose Oquendo comes In to pilch In the sixth Inning. I'll sure wish I had gone with nine pitchers." St. Louis Manager W hlley Herzog said. Th e Giants have thrown out IO of 24 potential St. Louis base-stealers this season, far better than most trams In the league. "W hen 1 see Vince Coleman coming up to the plate. I don't start shivering." Brenly said. " I ’ve got loo much to worry about. All he has to do is run. I've got to catch a ball coming 95 m ile s an h o u r w ith a guy swinging a bat over m y head, und then I've got lo make a perfect throw to get him. "You also have to worry about Ozzle ISmlth) and Tom Herr can run. There's never any time to relax with those guys." Johnson ran for touchdowns of 26 aand 15 yurds. " I still think that we have a shot In the district." Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "T h e district Is veryeven. und I think that whoever wins It will have one or two losses." R e u s c h e l. a 3 6 -y e a r -o ld right-hander, went 13-9 on the regular season, but struggled In his last four appearances, three of them starts. He faces a Cardinals lineup s tru g g lin g to overcom e the absence of Clark. ack Th e Control Of SAC And 5A-4 Racos As the high school football season progresses, the district and conference pictures come slowly Into focus. Lake Mary's Rains are in the drivers' seat at lhis point In the Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-4 Is the Lake M a ry R a in s . C o a c h H a r r y Nelson's bunch rrbounded after a opening-game thrashing by Winter Park to win Its last three gamrs After their 35-6 destruc­ tion of Spruce Creek last Friday, the Rains urr 3 -1 overall. 2 0 In the SA C. and 2-0 In 5A-4. Nelson said that although Ills tra m had a lre a d y m ade tt through considerable advrrslty. the most dllllcult part of the season Is yet to come. "A t the start of the season, everybody told me the W lntrr Park. Lake Brantley, and Seminole were the toughest part of the schedule." Nelson said. "Hut I knew better. Th e toughest part of our sched­ ule Is yet lo come." l-ukr Mary will play Its thrre most critical gumrs Iwlth all of them tiring conlrrrncr/district contests) In the nest four weeks Th e Rams will travel to Lym am on Friday night before having an open date on Oct. 16 Lake Mary will thrn travel to Lukr llowrll and host D r Land "T h o s e are the three big ones." Nelson said "If we gel by Lym an okay, we ll have a week to prepare for the last five gamrs. " A lot of |ieopie have told me that the turning point of our season had already happened." Nelson continued. "Hut It Is still yet to come." Nelson said that his team played near perfect football ugalnsl Spruce Creek. "It was Just our night. I guess." Nelson said "Everything went absolute­ ly perfectly. “ Lthln k that our defense hus done a magnificent Job." Nelson said. "I think that 1 might have the best middle guard (Manny Saplrn). end (Dan Ferris), and secondary (Carlso Hartsfield. Sheldon Richards, and T e rry Miller). O u r tine hus played well, and out linebackers have done a heck o fajob sofar." Linebacker David Fencik said Lake H ow ell’s Greg Astle, left, runs down Lym a n quarterback Steven J e rry . Astle applied the defensive pressure as the Haw ks that defense is coming together. "We all rrally believe In each other." Fencik said "W e are confident that our defense can stop any hotly " Quarterback llartsfleld made the most his three completions In four attempts against the Creek. T w o went for touchdowns and hr totaled H6 yards. Hunnlng back Ray Williams, playing In the shadow of senior John C urry, stole the offensive spotlight as he picked up 135 yards und 16 carries with a touchdown. Curry rushed fur 6(J y u rd s on 16 trie s w it h a touchdown Seminole's 7-3 loss to Dr. Phillips, coupled with Oviedo's 14-7 trium ph over Leesburg, clouded the plclurr In the Dis­ trict 4A-7 race. Oviedo Is atop the district with a 3-1 record overall. 2-0 In Ihr district, and 1-1 In the SAC. Seminole is 2-2. 1-1. und 0-1. The loss may not tie as cosily for the Semlnoles as It uppears. Dr. Phillips (3-1 and 1-1) Is expected to be ruled Ineligible for the district since Its enrollment is over 2.H00. The loss by Seminole and the victory by Oviedo makes the Oct. 30 game between the Lions and ‘Notes m uch more Important. The Tribe has lost Its last two rallied from a 13 0 deficit to top Lym an, u-13 , F rid a y night in a key Saminole Athletic Conferece/District 5A-4 game. games hrudtng Into Friday's S A C s h o w d o w n w ith Lak e Brantley. Seminole nulgalned Dr. Phillips In total yardage 1350-124) but lour costly turn­ overs didn't help Seminole's cause. “ W e w e re o u tp la y e d b y them." Seminole coach Roger Heuhtard said. "H ut It is still early In Ihe season, und I know that we can come back from these two losses." O v ie d o n a rr o w ly escaped Leesburg. 14-7. Th e Lions re­ ceived another strong defensive performance. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton loves to use trick plays, and It was gadget that gave the Lions the victory over the YellowJackets. With the score tied at 7. O vie d o ru n n in g back C h a d Duncan hit Charles Warner on a halfback option |ia*s for a 31y a r d to u c h d o w n w it h s ix minutes remaining. T h e L io n s w ill Iru v e l to D a y to n a B e a c h S e a b re e z e T h u r s d a y In a n o n c o n ference/nondtstrlct game. After a pair of disappointing losses in their first two games, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks came back w ith an exciting 14-13 v ic to ry o ve r L y m a n . Howell 1s now 1-2 overall. 1-0 in ihe SAC. and I-1 In SA-4. The Hawks will (ravel to Winter Park o n F r l d u y In a n o n c o n ference/nondlstrlct encounter. Howell quarterback Jeff Neace atoned for a pair of poor outing with a fine game against the G re y h o u n d s . Neace. a left­ hander. went 7 for 0 for 7 1 yards and a touchdown. Neace also veered for 66 yards on 15 curries. Th e setback was frustrating for Lym an and couch Bill Scott. A missed extra point cost the ‘Hounds a chance to force an overtime. Lym an (2-1 overall. 0-1 In S A C and 5A-4) will host L a k e Ma r y In u dl strlct/conference game on Friday. P layo ffs league MVP candidate sprained; an a n k le S e p t. 9 a g a in s t Montreal and has made only three plate appearances since, one In which he aggravated Ih r injury. "W e can't count on Jack Clark not playing." Brenly sold.* Clark may pinch hit eurlv in the series, and perhaps start af guinr later. " I t 's going to be a little ' awkward silting." Clark said " I'm not looking forwurd to being In ihe championship series and sitting on the bench.” Th e other Clark. Will of San Francisco, said defense, not pitching or speed, will make the difference. "Everyone Is talking about speed and offense being a big part of the ballgumr. but there's not enough em phasis being p l a c e d o n d e f e n s e . " he! said."We've been playing g«x>dj defense all year. We made all) kinds of double plays 1163) umi| we're very solid up Ihe middle| W ith the addition of Kevin Mil-! chell. we'll be solid on the corners." Part d ! the Infield's success comes from the pitching staff Reuschel’s forte Is forcing bat­ ters to hit ground balls. "H is thinking Is ‘why throw nine pitches to retire Ihe side when you can throw three."' Brenly said. "H e wauls you to hit the ball a n d . w ith our defense, that's what we're look­ ing for." C o le m a n , the C a rd in a ls leadoff hitter, und Reuschel may; establish who wins the bultlrj between Giants' arms and Car-! d ln a ls ' legs e a rly o n . bui! whether It determines the out-j come Is another question. "A ll I'm asking Rick Is to gtvrj me a chance." Brenly said] "Som e guys will get on base antf I don't want to concede them,' any more." Lake Howell Sweeps Away Competition At Invitational B y C h ris F ls ts r tled each other ftir three miles H era ld S p o rts W r it e r with Tu g p ia n finally pulling Lake Howell High niudc a away,In the end with a first-place clean sweep of the Bishop Moore llm eof 16:16. Invitational Sulurday at the U n i­ Fo llo w in g Howell In Lake versity of Central Florida as both Howell's top live were Luis Its boys und girls teams took top C u b u n ( f o u r t h at 1 6 :5 3 ). Brandon Lowcnthal (seventh at honors. 17:01), Jason Sprlnghurt (eighth Coach Doug Blackwell's boys team hud six runners tlnlsh In a i 17:02) ami David Hurson Ihe top 11 en route lo a team I ninth ul 17:12). Th e Hawks' score of 30 com|Kircd lo 49 for sixth.man was Ralph Caban who Merritt Island. Lake Brantley llnlshed 11th at 17:19. Seminole's boys, meanwhile, was fourth at 66. " T h e k id s ru n e x tre m e ly were running without their lop well." Blackwell said. "A ll but Iwo runners — Jason Kaiser two of our runners impruvcd (knee injury') and Rufaro Mantheir times und they ran u very llpano (tlu) — but coach Ken Hruuman was satisfied with the competitive race." L e a d in g the w a y for Ihe el forts ol ihe other runners. Dulvin Davis finished 3-11h lOilt-ranked IClass 4A) Silver Hawks was Kavan Howell who with a time ol 17:13. llretil finished second with a time of Posey (27ih/l7:26|. Joe Peeples 1 6 :2 0 . H o w e l l a n d L a k e |4 3 rd / 1 8 :0 0 ). A la n S e w a rd Brantley's Darin Tug m an bat­ f-l-lth/IH:0f) and John llcrberger Cross Country (55th/18:40) were next in line. Seminole will compete in the Dunn Invitational Saturday ut the Titusville Airport. In the Ixtys junior varsity race. M e rritt Island was first 50 followed by Lake Howell ut 55 and Lake Brantley ul 59. Lake Howell's lop runners were Chris GrlHln (third at 19:00) and Mark Ritelile (sc vent It at 19:321. In the girls division, sixthr a n k e d L a k e H o w e ll a n d eighth-ranked Luke Brantley locked up in what amounted to a dual meet and it was Lake llu w tll taking first place with a team score of 29 compared to 36 for Lake Brantley. Vero Beach was a distant third at 90 "It fell like a dual between Brantley and us." Lake Howell coach To m Hammontree said. "1 didn't particularly want that, but that's the way It went. I was very pleased that we cunt lulled to Improve und gel a little mure confidence. It was also the first time this season we got our top five under 14 minutes. The pack Is about where I want It right now." Lak e H o w e ll was led by Ireshmuu Jessica Curdurclli who took second place wit It a time or 13:06. Vero B e a c h 's Sh.vla Mathews was first at 12:51. Following Cardarclll In the lop live were Je n n y liolt |fourth at 13:14). Bonnie Oliver (sixth ul 13:24). Michelle Cook (eighth ul 13:32) and Stacy Johnson (ninth at 13:56). Also running varsity for the L a d y H a w k s w ere Michelle U r (14lh ut 14:39) and Krisl Ir Blaney 115i h at 14:40). Lake Brantley also had u close-knit top five Saturday led by freshman Joyce Tu llls who finished third ul 13:13. lleatht-r Camino continued her vast im ­ provement us she took fifth -at 13:22 followed by Belli Schaefer (seventh at 13:27). Dee Decker (10th ut 13:58) and Lisa Fri/zell (1 1th at 14.08). Also running lor Brantley were Chelsea Trotter 112th ut 14:24) und Mindy Ollnger|13th)ut 14:32. "Joyce (Tullls) Is running verywell und Heather (Camino) lias made an about fare since the Edge water meet." Lake Brunt leycoach Mary Littlcbrunt said, "if we can get Die others to keep I m p r o v i n g a n d get B e th (Schaefer) lo run like she was the first two weeks, we'll be in very good shape." In the girts Junior varsity race.) Lake Brantley's Karen Kopp won! Ihe individual title with a time o l! 14:06. Titusville Astronaut look! team honors at 29 wilh Lake) Howell second at 56. " I was happy to see Karen i (K opp) win that ra ce ." L it-! tlebrant said. "She will help u s u j lot us tile season goes on." § Lake Howell's Junior varsity I runners Included Mariselle Lugo (third at 14:22). Tricla Frost ! (sixth ul 14:54). Holly Marshall I 112th at 15:12). Julie Lo ga n j iU tlh at 15:13). Cindy Oliver! 122nd at 16:12). Vicky Collazo! ( 3 3 r d u l 1 6 :4 5 ). A m a n d a ' Millwood (36th ul 16:55) and Joy Chambers (45th at 17 491 �HtraM, touts**. FI. Twtttfdy. Oct. I, I W Playoff Picks ? Tigers In 5, Cardinals In 6 BASEBALL F INAL ST ANDtNSS L M * «* m n m »i n J t l 1 mn M t n u N1 I I New Yarn v *s .414 )1 V ti Ml m M n m n n II II n m 77 M 71 17 71 17 City CatHanaa Taia* J it M i 4 4ii I 47S I .41* M a n If Detrats 1. T w a t ■aitimara 4 Naa> Varlil t CMcag* S. Ottland 1 KanaaaCity N il taamar.Taaaaa Ctevetond MCallNmla* W L Set. oa N 47 MB — n Jt MB 1 ti 71 M l 4 m at .4Be 1* a n 4*4 IS 7B N .471 Wto aSt. L#uto Nee Verb NNettrsal PMIadMpM* PIWNurpI Outage M n 73 J t t a* ti Jlf Tt be ttt 71 tt .4*1 M *3 434 U V7 Ml a las Fran Cincinnati Hauaton La* Angeto* Atlanta ki!i i^rmTa.iUbbtttN — 4 14 17 N'1 31 Ctocag* 7. Mantraat I Pltftturtt 4 PhitodaNhto * Naw Vara 11. tt. lauit* Cincinnati 1. lliuatan I L**AngtM*S.SanOtoB*J San Franctocal. Atlanta*. Cards IAN a I Sanaa Nad Oct 7 - Datratt at Mtonaaata. I N pm. a. 7 Thuf Oct. I - Datralt at MlwnaaNa. I N am tat. Oct. N - Mlnnaaata at Datralt. i p am. tun. Oct. II — Mlnnaiata at Datratt. I TS am. ■ Man. Oct. tt *17 a m . ■ Wad. Oct. 14 - Mlnnaiata at Datratt. Datralt at M lnnaaata J:t7am. ■ Thur. Oct. it I : *t a . Datralt a t , Taa. Oct. « - tan Franclaca at tt. l*uto.B:Np.m. «Md. Oct. 7 — tan Franclaca at tt. lauto. I:ffam Frl. Oct. a St. Lauta at tan Franclaca. I t t y m . tat. Oct. W - tt. Lauta at tan Franc tocs.B:13pm ■ Sun Oct. 11 — tt. Lauta at tan Franc laca.4:MFm. ■ T ub . Oct. II - tan Franclaca at tt. lauta. 1:31p.m. ■ Wad Oct. 14 - San Franclaca at tt Lauta. I : I t p.m. Leaders Flaat itatMatar I Gwytm. SO Guarrarq. LA Retoe*. SMI Krub. SO Jama*. All Ctorb. SF Galarraga. Mtt Smith. Sit Thempeon. Phi Bonilla. Fit B a* IP Jtt IPSeS IN SH IN 40 134 4*4 IN 334 IO U l IN 4tt IN SO 141 444 r B 114 III t t 1*4 i n its 71 IN a us a its 71 MB 1*4 Ml M it t SB IN pcf. .371 3N 3M 111 J ll Jtt Jtt JR! .JR Jtt Bagga. Bo* Mall tor. SMI Trammell. DM Pucbatt. SSton Atottlogly. NY Seltzer. KC Fernandez. Tar Franco. Cto Shaate. Bei Vaunt. SAII • •• IO U l 11B4U ISI 1*7 IP 414 141 Stt Ml *41 14* STB IN 4*3 133 449 IN 413 r B Its Jtt 114 144 IttJtS war 41 It* MS IP 4*11* M IN 74 IN 4* I4B *Cl. M3 3S3 .343 JO 337 333 S3 .314 .314 J12 Natlanal Laagua — Daaraan. Oil It, Murphy. Atl 44; Strawberry. NY 34. Darla. CM 17; Jehmon. NY 14 Amarltan Laagua — McGwire. Oak 4t; ■all. Tar 47; learn. Baa. franc. Oat. ftrfeak. Min. Jaynar. Cal and Tarlabull. KC ? RttaBUN-N f Natlanal Laagua — Daman. CM 117; Wniach. Mil IS . Schmidt. FMI 111. Clark. SIL IM. McGee. SIL and Muryfty. All. KM. > Amarlcan Laagua — Ball. Tar 114; Ivan*. Baa i n . SAcGwIre. Oak Ilf. Jaynar. Cat 117. Mattingly. NY 1it. Natlanal Laagua - Cataman. SIL 104, Oarynn. SO M; Halchar. Hau 11. Oarl4 CM and Ralnac. Mil M. Amarlcan Laagua — Brynatdc. taa at; tWIItan. KC It. lladM. CM S3; Molllar. Mil IS. 41. National Laagua - Sutcliffe. CM IB to. Rowley. Phil 17 11; Scott. Hou 1413; ,North Itor, LA 1414; Gooden. NY IS7; Welch. LA IS-*. Z. Smith. Alt 1410. f Amarlcan Laagua — Clamant. Boa NO; Stowart. Oak 30-13. Langtton. tea 1013; ,Hlguora. Mil and Ittarhigen. KC IB 10; Morrlt. Dot IB 11; Hough. Taa IB 11 ‘ Earned Raa Average (Minimum at 113 Innlngt pitched) National Laagua — Ryan. Hou 1.74; Punno. Pit 3 03; HortMtor, LA 104; Rave chol. SF 3 0»; Gooden. NY 3.31 l Amarlcan Laagua — Kay, Tor 3.74; Viola. Minn 7.00; Clement. Oot 107; Seberhegan. KC I N . Morrlt. Dat I X ttnkeevti National Laagua — Ryan. Hou >70; Scott. Hou 333. Wolch. LA IM; Valenzuela and Herihlier, LA IN. Amarlcan Laagua — Langtton. taa 313; Clamant. Boa JS4. Hlguara. Mil 340. iHough. Tee 323; Morrlt. Dat 300 tevee National Laagua - Bedrollan. Phil 40; Smith. CM N ; Worrell. SIL 33; Franco. Cln 13; McOowoll. NY 2J American League — Henke. Tor 14, Rlghottl. NY. and Reardon. Minn II; Ptotoc. SAIIH; Bulco. Col. 17. RAINES GAUGE ■ AIN IS O A U O C CamgarltM Garnet/ Pie red Al boll Runt Hitt Runt Betted In GW RBI Double! Triple! Home rum Stolen Bow! Error! Arerege Kirk OlliMin 124 homers). Darrell Evans (34 homers. 99 RBI). Alan Tram m ell (.343. 28 homers. 105 HHI). Chet Lemon (20 homers) and Lou Whitaker (16 honirrs) all know how to win. Hookle Matt Nokes (32 homers) was a nice addition and erased the memory of free agent Lance Parrish. Jack Morris (18-1)) has been the best pitcher In the A.L. for several years. Alexander 11.53 ERA) was the best pitcher In baseball over the last month. Frank Tatiana (15-10) and Wall Terrell are quality starters. Mike llenneman (11-3. 2.96) was another brilliant rookie. Tanana will go to the bullpen since Anderson favors right­ handers against Minnesota's decidedly right-handed lineup. T h e T w in s , of course, have a power-laden lineup with Kent Hrbek (34 homers. 90 RBI) Kirby Puckett (.332. 28 homers. 99 RBI). Gary Gaettl (31 hom ers. 109 RBI) and T o m Brunansky (32 homers. 85 RBI). None besides Ptickett hit for a very good average, though. The pitching beyond starlers Frank Viola (17-10) and Bert Blyleven (15-10) Is very suspect. No one won more than eight games. Rellevtr Jeff Reardon had 31 saves and a wliopplng 4.48 earned run average. Detroit has belter hilling, stronger pitching and more playoff experience than Minnesota. Look for the Tigers to win In five games. MVP: Gibson. Whereas. Detroit and Minnesota were surprising winners in the A .L.. no one was too astounded when St. Louis and San Francisco were the best In the N.L. The N .L. Playoff opens tonight at St. Louis. Th e game will be televised by Orlando's W ESH -2 at 8 p m . The Giants were Impressive down the stretch, bolstered by acquisitions Rick Reuschel. Dave Dravecky and Don Robinson. W ill Clark (.308. 35 homers. 91 RBI). C hill Davis (24 homers). Kevin Mitchell (22 homers) Candy Maldanado (20 homers) and Jeffrey Leonard (19 homers) carry the offense. But who did the Giants have to brat? Houston and Cincinnati were pathetic competition. Neither plavrd as If It cared after All-Star break. The Cardinals, meanwhile, suffered Injurv (John Tudo r) after Injury (Jack Clark), yet remained afloat, thanks to some astute Juggling by manager Whltey Herzog, to hold off the Mels and Expos, teams who played with much more fervor thun the Reds und Astros. MATCHUPS PLAYOFFS ON Minnesota anti Detroit. team* who figured on spending October by the fireplace. o|»eii a lies! of seven series Wednesday to determine the American Lcugue champion. The Timers arr A .L. East champions because of Doyle Alexander. All he did was no 9-0 after being acquired from the Braves. Name another last-season acquisition which went 9-0. He made the difference between1first and sec­ ond. The Tw in s are A .L. West rhamplons because no one else was any good. Kansas City. California. Oakland and Texas are either ton old or ton young to krep pare. The Tw inkles finished Just eight games over .500 and only one other team (Kansas C ity) played better than .500 In the West. Detroit played Its best baseball down the stretch and won the strongest division In baseball. The Tigers have the best manager In the A.L. In Sparky Anderson und Mime proven money players. lit* u p 141 ISI 1*3 IN 330 m ?i 114 4a in I7S 44 ( ss 34 10 1 f II n n S0S4 4 4 334 330 1 t i . Tigers t s . Twins Giants F toi S444 - Will Clark Vt Jack Clark Will Clark had a eemetienel leeeon. leading m* Giant, in homer* and RBI Jack Clerk Sad *etto» number* tut bit qumlwnttN fcatoad an*la maant Jt Lauit may i*ak la Dan Dneuan and Jim L mdaman Will Clark 14 far mora dangarom Man an M|ured Jack Clark. Drlataan or Lmdaman Edga Will Clark tacand Sa*a - Ratty Thomp*en vt Tam Harr TNamgaon had a valid taatan. can rut far power and betted 341 Harr ttartad Iat), than tigged But ha it batter fietdH than Thempaan and hat pfayatt experience Edge Harr lAarftfap - Jeee Uribe vt Onto Imith Smith It Will the boa) M betebaii nlth the glove and lad Cerda in MttMg Uribe mat turprltMgly tirong at the bat but can’t compete aim the WUerd at Of Edga Smith TStrd Sate — Kevin Mitt hell vt Tarry PendNtan A mid taatan ecauHitien. Mitchell net ana at the caielyttt toward Giant* pennant drive Hat long bail potential, unlike PendNtan PendNtan a probably the beat attentive third bataman m the laagua Edge Lett Hold - Jeffrey Leonard and Mika AldreW vt VMce Cataman Coleman note ever 100 batat tor the third itraight year and kept Mt average aver too Leonard when healthy, can pack a punch but lan't the attentive catalytt Aldrefe. a converted firtt beeeman. Wd dub M average and hat long bail potential Edge Cataman Canter twtd — Chili Davit vt Willie McCaa McGee It a twitch hitter with tpeed aha can hit N r ditlanca McCaa It getd ■canter IN N and drove M ever ISO Edga McCaa RaW — Candy Maldanade vt John Marrtt and Curl Fard 1 might have been Ciantt MVP Attar earning back tram miunet ha pfekad up where ha Ntt aft Solid paver and RBI man Cardt have utad a hall dozen right fteidert and will likely Nan Nward Mornt and Fard Edga Malden ado Catchar — Sob Brenly vt Tony Pena and SNvO lake Branty had anathar dependebie year with a Itf n o r age and II heme rune Pwia hod htt woreltenon end may there tuna wtth lake Edge: Brooly halt with yeWranRkk Brute twi Dare Dravecky. AtNe Hem maker. Mika leCott and Kelly Oownt Cerdmelt m|ury plagued ttatt eat ttrong dawn the ttrttch « th touthpewe John Tuder Crag Molhoot. rootle Joe Megrene and veteran. Danny Caa and Bab Fartch Ciantt led league in ERA Edge SenFrenitco Sollpkk — Two of the batter buiipent In laagua tt louit Tadd Worrell aot third m tarot and tirong down the ttrttch Ho It backed by teuthpow Kon DoyWy Ciantt will mitt miured Scott Gar rent but ttlll have Don Robmton end Craig lettertt Edge Eton Me neper — Roger Craig vt Whltey Herzog Her log being touted N r M witter o4 the Year N r handling Nam In a eke of m|urlet Hat bean m five previeut pieyottt Craig handled pitching ttatt but may be up kgamtl the batl Edge Herzog Beach - Ciantt bench boattt underrated Chnt tpair. Eddie Ml mar. Horry Spilmen end Bob Melvin, giving them ttrong tuggortmg cat! in late inn.ngt St Louit got mileage from Joto Oquendo and laka but can I match tan Francltco bench Edge tan Franclaca IkkaagNlat — tt Lauit hat eipenence m pleyofft attar IM l victory aver Let Angeiet plut hat titra home game m tavon game tar let Ciantt had time to real tor pieyottt end wore a lor ttronger club during tocond holt than tt Louit tuporior tier ting pitching may elte bo edge lor Ciantt Big edvantage could bo Candtottick Park, whore wmdt have played trlckt on opgotitien Edge tan Frenotce Outtoab — If Cardinal, baft awaken, tt Lauit will have chance to avenge Ittl World tar lot loll It Ciantt1 pitching centMuot to hold up and they keep tt Louie tpoeditort ozt bote, ten Francltco will make lit llrtt World tenet appearance m o quarter century Guett It that Ciantt1pitching will keep it Lauit hittort m a tog. atpeciaHy with Jack Clerk oul 11 PrtdKflan: tan Francltco In tie garnet Find Saab - Darrell Ivan* vt Kant ttrSab Bath pern Hrbek bettor m in t tar eueragi and On auger Nr balder leana eiceta m the clu*th and It ana a) Detroit1* toeptrattor-at ‘tedan Edge Hrbek aI Lamberdezzl Lembar Sw iI to S I in a groove. MthtteOar can hurl you 14 ’ wtth a fight bat Whan 1 — Alan Trammell v t Greg Gagne Trammell toonyoywg iy w fT iw ^ piato Edge Trammell MS^w T^Mgy "• Wtt g» TBPS bate — Tam BraaOini vt Oery Oaattl S y b i n i to a two fundamental player Decant glove, no power Geortt can be tepNeive at the piato A pptontiol game breaker and otoo a Gold Gtovg wlnrwr cage Om m Catchar — Matt NMae and Mfbe Heath vt Tim leuWwr and Tam Nieto Nebat hat •Motion* power and Ime rattle hitter Heath can hit wool LPutter it a home rim threat AH tour have trouble throwing tut rtamart Edge Datratt Left heed - Kirk GNttn vt Dan Gladden end Mark Oevidtan Cibean. an inlento campall tor. can carry a team wtth hit bat and opdretlivonott Gladden gi vet Taint ipeed Edge Cl keen Cantor Held - Chat Leman vt Kirby Puckett Leman hat ttewn ihkdat at tut Itbe term tend fielder and can cantrSuN at the piato Puckett arguably bett cantor tinder m the maiwt Much imgreied Haider end hat iceied wall N prevent Neman E eceilenf hitter wtth power goth can run Pucbatt mare at a tab# charge player Edge Puckett. Bitt* Hatg — Pat t haridon vt Tam BrunantOy lharidan hat keen tiffing lately to layer at rattle ttatt Lucedir, aha It InotlgSN tar piorotte BrunamOy to a heme run toroat and can bratt up a genw ' “ . Rdgo. try r r r ^ ck and John Grubb vt Dan Baylor and Ray SmeiNy Mediaek and Grubb are bath veto who can handto the bat Baytor. a pattteatan veteran, and imeliey bath have pep Edga Evan starting pddmg — RHP OayH A Wander. RHP Jacb Merrit. LHP FranA Tenant and RHP Watt Terrell vt LHP Fran* yiato. RHP Bar) Blyleven RHP Let Striker and KHP Jaa NNbra Viola and Blyleven. among batl I 3 punch m AL. can match up with Ala under end Morrlt. but Detroit hat bettor everail quality and Edge I — RHP Mika Harmaman vt RHP Jett Bearden Datratt t bigpett oknoti aitheugh Hannaman hat bean effective matt a) hie rattle taatan Rterden It Mmnatefa't only deter, but ha can be erratic Thit tenet could be decided by me buiipent Edge ad depth with plenty at reto pieyert Edga Evan Manager! — Sparky Anderten vt Tern Kelly Adder ion to the only manager to win World Serial In both laequal Kelly, a rattle . It law key Edge Andartan 1 - Mmneeote it St 31 at Motrettme. JO U an lha read Stony a) use champion T igare ttlll an team Twint knew caramt end tricky real at Motrettme Twine had letdown attar clinching Whet effect will the teeton I final grueling watt have an Tiger 1 ? Will they be drained er fired ugf Edga Evan — Potential at playing tour gemot ,n Metrodame gleet Minnetota a chance, but the Tigert put batter pieyert and reponance on lha field Prediction - Tlgon in iSTtn Qsms% Ballparks Rate A s Keys To Hoisting N.L.'s Flag S T. LO U IS — Seldom In the history of league championship play has the Torus of Ihe series been direc ted at Ihe ballpark*. Cavernous liuseh Memorial Stadium and wlnd-swepi C a n ­ dlestick Park are being rated us Ihe keys lo this besl-of-seven playoff to determine Ihe National League pennant w inner. Si. lauds has Ihe advantage with a possibility of four home games lo three for San Francisco. "T h e y have a huge advantageplaying at hom e." St. Louis Manager Whtlev Herzog says of Ihe S a n F ra n c is c o G ia n ts . "Playing games that start at 5 30 p.m. (PD T). the winds, well. II Isn't going lo be easy. Hut we’ll have- lo play II lhal w ay." San Francisco Manager Roger Craig pays homage to the Cardi­ nals' advantugr al home. "Playing on the* artificial turf In a big park, thrtr pitchers know how lo pilch here.” Craig says. Candlestick Park has never lived down Its reputation, gained when Slu Miller was blown off the mound on national T V ul Ihe all-star game, liuseh Memorial Stadium, where temperatures have reached 130 degrees on the Held In (he* heal of a St. Louis summer, is known as the most difficult paik In Ihe league In which lo till a home run. lie-cause of Ih*1 uniqueness of both parks, there might lx- somemerit lo Ihe argu m e n t Ihe Randy Minkoff home-Held advantage may lx- a key. Herzog altered his pitching rotation lo allow his ace. John Tudor, lo p llrh Ihe second and sixth games at spacious Uusch Stadium. Craig wanted his No. I pitcher. Rick Reuschel. throwing In the o p en e r becuuse Ihe right-hander Is a low-ball pitcher who throws a lot of groundballs. Th e Giants figure they know how to play Ihe uncertain and unforgiving winds al Candlestick a Ini better than the Cardinals. Th e real lurf In San Francisco may also dllfuse some of Ihe Cardinals' speed. The Giants' power should be short-circuited In roomy Busch Stadium. Th e ir defense, not as strong as St. LouLs. may also have an oceoslonal problem with the slick lurf on the carpet In Missouri. H ul In reality, hom e-field advantage ts usually overstated come playoff and World Series time. Hack when the series was a besl-of-flvc affair. It might have had more of an Impact, but a seven-game series Is usually determined more by pitching or mistakes than II is by location. The sites of Ihe games may actually have less of an Impact lids year. Orioles Fire Peters, Giordano HrXLTIMORE IUPI) — One day afler the club completed Ihe worst season In Its history. Haltlmore Orioles owner Edward H em id 1 Williams fired General Manager Hank Peters and Tom Giordano, the executive director of minor leagues and scouting. "T ills Is the beginning of Ihe reorganization of the Orioles' Ironl office." Williams said Monday. "W e shall have an announcement In Ihe near future on our new from office structure." Peters. 63. had been with the club Ihe past 12 years. Williams said Doug Melvin, a special assistant lo the owner, will replace Giordano on un Inlerm basis. Giordano. 61. had been with the Orioles for the Iasi 11 years. Clark (35 homers. 106 RBI) la still hobbled by a sprained ankle. So whnt? Th e Cardinals won down the stretch without him. they ran sure do It In a short series. T h e R e d b l r d s k n o w h o w to manufacture runs. Vince Coleman stole 109 bases. Ozzte Smith drove In 75 runs without a homer. Willie McGee drove in 105 runs with 11 homers and Te rry Pendleton chased home 98 runs with 12 homers. Tud o r 110-2) has been a top left­ hander for m any years. Danny Cox 111-9). Jo e M agrane (9 -7 ). O re g Mathews ( 11 •11) and Bob Forsrh ( 11-7) arr smart pitchers. Todd Worrell (8-6. 2.88 ERA) recorded 33 saves with an overpowering fastball. Th e Cardinals have more speed, brtter relief pitching and more playoff experience than the G iants Look for the Cardinals to win In six games. MVP: McGee. — Chris Flsler. author of the Fearless Flsler Forecast, has these thoughts on the playoffs: F F F picks the Giants o v rr the Cardinals In seven games with Rick Keusrhel winning the MVP. F F F selects the Tw in s over the Tigers In seven games with Tom Brunansky taking MVP honors Twins Can't Afford A Start Lika Finish M IN N EAPO LIS IUPII - The Minnesota Tw in s can't afford lo start the playoffs Ihe way they finished the regular season. While the Detroit Tigers rallied from a 3 ‘ vgam e deficit In the final week to overtake Toronto In the A m e rtra n League East. Minnesota ended the regular season With a live game losing streak. M anager T o m K e lly , who signed a one-year contract for 1988 on Monday, will go with his only two reliable slartrrs Wed­ nesday and Thursday w hrn the Tw in s play host to the Tigers In the b e sl-o f-se ve n A m e ric a n League Cham pionship Series. Th e T w in s (Misled Ihe best home record 156-25) In ham -ball and Frank Viola. 17-10. will lx- op­ posed In Gam e I by Doyle Alexunder. who Is 9-0 for Detroit since his a c q u is itio n Iro m l Atlanta In August. fieri H ly lr v e n . a 15 game winner who wus a rooklr In 1970 w hrn the Tw in s captured their last Western Division title fares Jack Morris, 18 - 11. on Thursday tx-forr the series switches to Detroit. Unless the Tw in s mulntuln I heir hnm rllcld advantage by hiking Ihe ftrsl two games, they face the unpleasant prospect of heading Inin Tig e r Stadium needing tu win at Irusi one gumr on Ihe road "If w r can win all our games al home from here, we'll be world champions.1' said Minnesota's •Jeff Reardon, who suved 31 gumrs aftrr bring obtained from Montreal The Tigers, who swept Kansas City In three pluynlf games rn mole lo Ihe rhamplonshlp In 1984. will have a significant edge In Gam e 3 w ith Wult T e r r e ll. 13-2 ut home this season, faring Mlnnrsolu rooklr U s Slrakrr. 8-10. Detroit heal Minnesota right limes In 12 Hirelings this year. Including 11 4-2 mark al Ihe Mrtrndomr. The Tw in s enter Ih r post-seusun 9-25 on the road since ih r All-Star break. "Minnesota’s a very emotional club." says Delroll center fielder C h rl U n io n , who halted .455 and c lu b b e d H ire r hom ers against the T w in s I11 33 al-bals. "Ea rlie r this year, w hrn we played them, they'd score some runs and get real hyper. If they rver got ahead un us. they'd be extremely tough to brut. I really believe from m y heart that Ihe nation got to see Ihe two best b a llc lu b s In b a se b a ll th is w e e k e n d . I t 's u n fo rtu n a te they're bolh In the A L East." The Tw in s boast formidable power In first baseman Kent Hrbek (34 homers. 90 RHH. third baseman Gary Gar III (31. 109). rlghl fielder T o m Brunansky 132. 85) and superb ernlcr fielder Kirby Puckett, who batted .332 with 28 homers und 99 RBI. U udoff bailer Dan Gladden Is u hustling left fielder who ac­ counted for 25 of Minnesota's 113 stolen bases. Kelly has stressed the fundamentals since spring training and snlld defense helped turn a 71-91 club Into an 85-77 division champion. "T h e difference In this year's tram and Iasi year's tram Is before, wc didn't know how to w in ." says Puckett, who lied Kansas City rookie Kevin Seltzer for the most hits (2071 In the league. " T w o years ago. we wulted to see how we could lose. With us opening al home. I'm not worried. Losing our Iasi five games Isn't going In mean any­ thing Wednesday. If you ran'l A .L . P layo ffs 1 Bv Wat Catt T o m Kolly has come a long w a y since he managed the O rla nd o Tw in s. One thing that hasn't changed is his ability to win. He managed one of the best O T w In s teams ever in I9 tl and m any of those stars have made M innesota a success this year. gel vouself up lo play hrlorr 54.000 scream ing fan*, you don't belong " Delroll Manager Sparky Anderson fields u veteran club lhal led the mu|or Irugues in runs scored and homers. The Tigers, w h o lost perennial A ll-S ta r catcher Lance Parrish to frre agency, found ihemselvrs 11 games oul of first place by May. hut Anderson never panlckrd. Now Detroit Is favored against a franchise thul Is 0-8 in Ihr postseason since d ivisio n a l playoffs begun In 1969. "T h e people who arr saying we're fuvorllrs are the same people who said before thr season lhal w r were a fifth-place tra m ." says first busrmun Dar­ rell Evuns. who till 34 home runs at Ihr ugr of 40. "People In Mlnnrs4)ta will lx- fired up. The T w in s deserve In be where they're ut und w r do. loo." Shortstop Alan Tram m ell, the Most Vuluablr Player of the 1984 A LC S. led Ihe Tiger attack by butting .343. with 28 home runs und 105 RBI. Catcher Malt Nnkesvwho hit 32 homers In 461 ut-buls. will probably yield lo right-handed hitting Mike Heath ugalnsl Viola. Bill Madlock. a four-lime balling champion In the National League, could play u key role In Game I . "People are going lo expect us to w alk o ve r t h e m ." says Tram m ell, "but I don't expect that at all. They're a g<xxi hitting team and Viola's gonna open for them. Anything can happen." Kelly Set For '88 M INNEAPOLIS IUPI) Minnesota T w in s m anager To m Kelly has agreed to terms for a one-year contract for 1988, the team announced Monday. Kelly, who took over the Tw ins late In the 1986 season, guided Minnesota to the A m e rica n League West championship In his first full season. Th e Tw ins went 85-77 in the regular season after going 7 1-91 In 1986. 'T o m Kelly and his entire staff have done an outstanding Job." Tw in s executive vice president Andy MacPhail said, "and have played a large part In our first division crown In 17 years." �I T w t it y , O ct i» ifty ^ fA PL SPORfts » aw m * n»n K H I H U O W ti N U I I t t V K t l S te * lte * Oka IS 1 b t e t e C te to 1 Cos 1 s m s Cm ** ttk s k te . . . . 1 W to* Cats* ) - - 1' a n ______ 7 IWWMt TV/HADIO N BRIEF Lady Hawks Hold Onto No. 4; Loko M ory B o y Foil A Notch Lake Howell's girls, after a first place In the Bishop Moore Invitational this past weekend, maintained their No. 6 spot In the FA C A Class 4A Stale Crass Country rankings while Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots dropped a notch from eighth to ninth. Powerhouse Brandon, which has three of the top-10 ranked runners In the state, la ranked No. I with panhandle power Pensacola Washington second. In the boys rankings. Lake Mary's boys dropped from fifth to sixth w ith Palm Bay jum ping from sixth to fifth. Lake Howell's hoys remained No. 10 In the state while making their first appearance In the rankings are number seven Port Walton Choctawhatchee and num ber eight Port Walton Beach. Largo remained number one with three of the top 10 Individuals In the state. Tam pa Leto held onto the number taro spot. In the boys Individual rankings. Largo's Pat McDonough, unbeaten this season. Is ranked first followed by Lyman High sophomore Teddy Mitchell. Mitchell Is unbeaten against Class 4 A competition. "It looks like Pat (McDonough) and Mitchell are not going to run against each other until the state meet." Largo coach and Class 4 A cross country chairman Brent Haley said "M llrhell m ay have to go as an Individual but there’s no doubt he has the ability to make It and give Pat a good race.” Seminole County teams, with the exception of Lake Brantley's girls, will get a look at the State Meet course this Saturday In the Astronaut Invitational at Dunne Airport In Titusville. Many of the state's top-ranked teams will be there but the Tam pa Bay area teams are not expected to be on hand with the Brandon Invitational bring run the same day. . * * UFVs Top Four Unblomlshod N EW YORK lUPI) — Pour teams with unblemished records secured the lop spots today In the United Press International Board oT Coaches' ratings, gaining I he early stronghold In the race for the national championship. Oklahoma. 4-0. remained atop the rankings, while third-ranked Mlnml narrowed Its deficit behind No. 2 Nebraska. Th e Sooner*. who Saturday smashed Iowa Stale 56-3. received 45 of 50 first-place votes and 743 of a possible 750 total points. T h e Comhuskers. 4-0. received cne first-place vote and 662 total points after a 30-21 come-from-behind victory over South Carolina. T h e 3-0 Hurricanes, who rallied to defeat Florida Stale 26-25, received the remaining four first-place votes and trailed Nebraska by 27 points. Idle Notre Dame. 3-0. moved up one spot to No. 4 with 536 points Hounding off the To p 10 were Auburn. Louisiana Stale. Clemson. Florida Statr. Ohio State and Tennessee. Inlurod Bossy To Miss 1741 ta k M It a - II F R M K A Ite iF v m a l i a -I W M C M S a - tv* ltete ciwo J1 if II II ll AS 4| || 41 4| 6f . •M W W 0— »w G te p Ito M l) M -tu tB s * « lit e i m a I " SklMMPTiRVW U M it e M U ifa w ii ( t e a k L u t e *» U M t o M t e l 't e t e t o l is ■ (Ml SO) * toll HU ) T SHI XUS s te rn a M -M M * r la a f w i a a ta ta • GteCnOm omw**a tar* <t » » 'M 01) It k m mm oh M N m M 1*11 u tmr.4 an a Sf>tuN at It UMM l*D « aw**» itw <*n t» t GrtBCC* l » * otestetes* (* * iiwxwin tow> s ten** test* WMf It GraCCI tote a sawn* •m tote* t rm iOa ten set). * to te l* « • IIft.*FI ns r tg - l m m te * «H »n u .s a te * * i p iitopaitoLita M -v w a s a ta ta ta t Ta w te • lia n a * iia a js ti> * «« •macr is* ta a -* k t :x a ■ uw tem i *a ta ta ■ G«iD*w* ta ta i to m ta ta •o « v at •mb a a t m hi aua a teiate«n*MMitoto to -Vk* DM i Aitoaa '*■ ta <a i te ito * >a ta i a te ta I trttotrta • nn sat * nn Ha a i i i m ■toll MUMS to -L k t n a t owfrwi *a ta *a i tetter *a ta t *ta*iOka *a k* J M M m Bte* k M 1-totot -t e t OtrtotM Rm A r •n n na *ivaaw t n mi wto a teaa M -v k t n a i *iite>*tt ta ta ta t Otoitoten ta ta t to n a te la • on ate *on inaiwaati*) a a w a ia ■ -V k ia a i w nsm la *a ta * item* na ta > *jC «» • 9 1 \ i 1 L it i • > • i • 11 i > e of m m 133 m f 1 9 I i • 11 11 11 i* mi mr XZ3 n m m m * • 61 M 9 9 9 I I I I IW a 1 1 mi 91 1 • ml W I 1 m tl 9 • Ul »1 94 n u tt *1 1 1 1 M m t I • mi u 9 t • mi m 1 >• m u 1 11 m 0 • > i ai w PA 81 M M 0 0 _ H w m * m m a 61 u 1% 0 pp SM 1A I b I p i t » o tm IB M Omom (IN M O f ta* ta ■ d*i « » * na taw t otu n a tana* s - u t aa i iwfton* aa ta ta * CM Cur la la * »itom»»* ta •o*ia» *o*i wto to**)**** stoatas t e - v k t aa i tte*ic* i i «a ta i ie * »i« *a ta ) iv i la ■o»**»onatotO H ititofe D M r~ i m V > V la** E? 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F M ote MUM* D a te l « i it M I totSte Into Of N t e r t Mu te I It S t fate* Daw itow -uii s tto* too iStottoMt Ji ttote m u a te rn s I B t t e W iF t t o s m i r Grtor I a Gate* ft* M s * I t ST HtoSSto— it Lttoto* H i tern* ts i Item i it teCma i a » f fi I S BTGtoSFItostetll intiKisrioatito i w w i s mi it St tteitom taateCtteLtetoto S tmtolmstteBr* 1 Ltete* t lte * 1 t e te . lO rte VOLLBTBALL •outt b h l i a w a v ■ a a tons •ST) a l ■ i - ii M I l‘i lit 1 F It I I tl I I II IF ) N M lte te* ) s ttlte n iu r«to 691 >1481 t J* sat <*<t) SSI ktu I ttoto t o t I S t t o l l t (« t * M n m te tte r* t te< I * * , l a S r i I tentote Ltete* 1 NqNMRfC4M4ff Ito-LSO BR t o - U M -tet Cate* UC * tote ato MM tote MIS Stem M UIIG4U .I t Latte a t ttoto CtorUlVGM.il G >toC V llt* ite ll ito 1 -tu n tl, Xi Gu m It GtoV Mtotor* L.tokto Ite M U M H iito to S i* * Ctort* V CM tl Itote GU II G-MB,s-atMa MtertCtortrv*mV*r *mtrwltVt> *1 DteteaGntol**.'** » v o mi t >** FOOTBALL •votasit* roorttu iM O m te II •teOtoteVM U t e 't t o atjvivnstoam '•» to'teto t a tout i f DEALS F I tl III I ft n I t| t it II it ii T to W te m tm . « It *muto»l*vViTtotoi I tJ Hi II t-MMt - litetet* - tot mr m m ** catetui V •»* tot* (tor* ftwto Mato tot to-Vtocat* t <*team Ite w - F n t GtoVV Su p i Hte t e a « s To t G v t e t »mcw*m torauv V <*tov to * « tot Kate"* mate Oa* StemMCtrteHV tototo*—tea Ito D te V -te to lto '*"> SOFTBALL t o t o i f V S t Gmm ) f Ito F -te te V ftttok ** to C n n t o F iR t o it i RtetoR » LA ktet. ** W k . M II LAS. Ml a O n * I f FBBTtMLVFIOWW ltete I 9 L « » 6 t A O w n ai (til ter MU in ittl mtm i« uti SR* Onto lltl Atert (If il Ltatotol V l*4U Ctototo itti torte RMt 14)1 to 1 *9 9 m i i* 1 *1 1 US 1 04 r ■1 « FOUR CV l'i NOBRS Fssturs MB late) I- Mas VWk. Ortwtei I (tote Vte Althns. I t O I M R 1 J*rr* SyrTKJrn Mrs Smyrna BtecS. 4. B ik l) Saar*. Ottote. S Jimmy T rtv a S tn . Fttoo Smyrna toatS FLORIDA M O O tF IID I F m Iuts Ml l«p*l I Dtoin* ktu* Or tup* CiF*. 1 ES Htejten. Daytona Stech. 1 Cm* Stlvttor*. Dto*«sn« Sm c Fi . t Ban Stef*. Osutw. i Wray l i t e r . Lte* Mstte U T iM O M U Ftototurs ( U Isas) > OteW l a w 0* Itrte. 1 Orsf Frssmmins. Or Ltete. 1 M • M iitetlin. to Do*Wte. t SMI Osrmsn. Late Mary; S lte V s rto rte ^ . tontsrS • T IllT IT O C R t FtdFvro M l Itpol I lu te d Cte-tv Or tdnds. I Joty Wtrmvc*. tonted. 1 More Xlnlo*. O tte r, t John SchmIFt. Apopks 1 Xonnio Boyttn. Palm Iv y I tl I -I I F .tc rttl llltill l*t« IF ■ tt t t t o t r l i i r r i M *tonv la w ill • Cttevltev t •CtFVIMtol.lt • m 1 It I Big Mike Kubanek outran Ihe M a r s h a l l c l a n to w i n the Roadrunncr feature. Th e Street Slock feature went to Buford Cion is. Bomber feature winners were Mike Williams In the " A ” division and Butch Pierce in the " B “ Close. u a u tio U T I M OM Li Fteturs IM lap*I I OteW Ssptev Qs ltete 7 Ed Msriditti, L te fte V 1 Dvytot Mim m II. AteP*t t JunMr Mmmtet. lte Ford. I Don'L Burktotllte. J r . Or ltete ■•*B«iM<n**i l1tel • oti «• * uti am v o*tn MIFF O r t e t *1 Cite 1*1 111 ■ M a ta na ua,*a t l a *«wte aa *a i iciMte ta • on ttoto a on teto t ora a * m o« «• i toi ■ a o*as ton at ta -V k t so t tell*# aa ta ta * Tr-rtev ta ta oaaiaia kti> 4 teas r item teaa it a t t L v i Ctoto US* unto itotanvMjM T h e Florida Modified feature went to Danny Kelly who pulled away early and left the rest of Ihe field to flghl It off for second. T h e 100-lap Enduro went to former A L L -P R O regular Ron McCreary. T h is coming Saturday, a Dem­ olition Derby and Th e Great American Sack Race are sched­ uled. along with the eight regu­ lar slock car racing divisions. a* C n u m t ilM S a l t a •I Cl Wat-Ito F,a a term I ito -L u l as t *«,ite <a ta ta * uteonto ta ta E A S T H U TH EH FO H D , N .J. |UP!) - Mark Stevens fulfilled a football fantasy Monday night that could only come off during an NPL players' strike. Stevens, a 6-foot-l. 190-pound quarterback who spent the past two years In the Canadian Football League, played In the N FL In front of his family and helped beat the New York Giants by running the wishbone. Stevens replaced starter Bob Gagllano in the second half, threw a 39-yard touchdown pass to Carl Monroe and ran 9 yards for a T D to spark the 49ers'4 1-2 1 blowout. Ib II O t Iter* »ato* iStotto) II ] t«te t«x« Lai ii s i a*a swto **U)«G-tto rttouatepte u nam " I had never driven that car before, but they built It good enough lo get the job done." Rogers said offer his Limited L a ir Model victory. Second lo fifth were Ed Mertdlth, David Ruaarll. Ju n io r Simm ons and D on'L Burkhalter J r . Driving the only Opel In the race. Milo Vldic bested Gene Van Alstlne by Inches at the line to win Ihe Four-Cylinder finale. ■ u l n i t e -i a PrlKNKB EWlm i t O r * d m te a aw Fk a t e a f « l t e ) t t Im IS F B t o t e I t *T M a t te i a * M ) B M m i f » n is t e s y iL G t e a i t ( n r a t o i l I I) Stovons Fulfills Football FontaBy Schonk tatotos SSCritto F r w m C t e l I F L * I I M I I B ttotp lap t GaCtotoisin iiaaate*.* 1*0* a ait* Stott* Ctn* Ito-Ofi 14 nn 1M tea* 'I ttelta D a te n* •mrateisin tteTtou toi ItI • a n 1 Trm C m n s it o * 1* C j M m i. Fr* l L a te r, NEW SM YRNA BEACH David Rogers won the dally double Saturday night at the New Sm yrna Speedway. After winning Ihe 25-lap Late Model feature. Rogers climbed Into Rick Am old'a Limited L a ir Model machine and also won thal rare. Late Model pilot Greg F m rm m in g ran strong lo grab second place ahead of Jo e Middleton. Phil Dorman and Joe Yarborough. SteUllOrtotCCI a t* c m m on ir-cw nt o a ti (Mr* iitodwnn N M M on item**«*>•a ta test tesMtesHtodWNi a uaa on ta •atwna t i law ta t a m u s s o a a a f M iia u s a i » a m S V M M 0*1! tew S pn *te l«m i » tem**■»).)« i » - « »*n» a a na M te rto o M t ta «a ta no *• H i n t s * !)* )• to ) o t u to to s U N IO N D A LE. N.Y. (UPI| — New York Islanders right winger Mike BoMy Is expected to miss the entire season and will undergo a general program of physical therapy for his Injured lower back, the team announced Monday. "U nder the guidance and supervision of team orthopedic surgeon Jeffrey Mtnkoff. Mike has undergone multiple lohns of tests und various scans and. In addition, he has been evaluated over the past several months by a number of spine specialists," Islanders General Manager BUI Torrey said. Bossy, a 10-year vetrran. has scored 573 goals and added 553 assists In 752 games. He scored 50 or more goals his first nine seasons. Including reaching the 60 mark four times. Last year, he missed 17 games and. playing hurt most of the time, collected 36 goals. Rogers Doubles Pleasure SCOREBOARD M U I1 IU L ItototUUkltote fa* V l M 1 • * Dvteto Ito lV to * 4 « 1 1 1 1 WtoriTtoGte te-toil 1 > 11 GMLtto 1 1 9i * « iw i« m > 1 I ri 1 1 Ii F «n «* n 4Cto.ll 1 1 4 GrK.Or««Clwt* 1 1 1> tlR .te l tote* 0. R .’il 1 Wto,) totom'l k te .n i DteHMtGrteCCI MFTBtLl Ink I k W l 1INm RNP te U te ito Ctot-aFtote Fares* . CltnyCtoU RtoW Wtotoltete Ttoto* Ttoteytwto FuktanU Ttoto. i W6>b86t PvB18WM b V «| I i M k r lM I . *totl Ttoto.) FtorutoitCteiCtoUl w I I • 1 • L M • • I 1*8 1 Ii 1 1 M M M U tM fM FosFwro ( I t Itp*I l. Mlks Kubonok. Long mood. J Wo*no ManFWII. Moltter, J Pick* Msrihdll. Mdldbdr; John Xlploytonted. 1 •(ternary Plate, Oolites •**-’ BOMB E k t Fssturt Ml Isptl I. Mlko Wlllidms. Or Isndo; 1 DsyLd toot*. Or lands. 1. i v y SmIFti. Orlando, t. J ■ Cot. Orlando; 1. Rudy Rudnkkl, Or lands. Fsslurs I IS lite l t. Butch Ftecs. Orltete 1. Ctetoto Funk. O tte te . J AM Chssmte. Fon Oring*. * Wind* Brock. Octet | Otvt RolmtchuMtl. CttMlbtrr* IN D U R O MM Itotl I. Ron McCrttr*. V trt Bttch. I. David Johnton. Win tor v*r». 1 Alte WoJMf. Ron Smyrnt B ttch; t TtoJ Ha Often. DtvteW Bttch. S Ttrry Itrtto*. OtLteV Ovlodo Mat Coach Oviedo High Athletic Director Dale Phillips announced Thursday that Russ Schenk will take over the job as wrestling coach for Jo h n Horn who took a coaching position out of state. Schenk. 24. was an All-American in the 158-pound weight division at the University of Central Florida. Schenk, who Is currently preparing for a shot at the 1988 U.S. Olympic team, will Join the Oviedo teaching staff after finishing an internship at Orlando Colonial High. Spring Football StayB For Praps The Florida High School Activities Board of Directors voted unanimously Monday not to submit to members schools a proposal to eliminate 20 days of spring football practice and moving full practice from Aug. 15 to Aug. I. thus keeping intart the spring drills, according lo FHSAA Executive Director Fred Rozclle. Florida is one of the few rrmatnlng states with spring football. Both college coaches und prep coaches believe It Is the reason so many Floridians play college football. Both groups lobbied for the spring practice lo remain. Top Soods Win A t Scottsdalo S C O T T S D A L E . Arte. (UPI) — While several of the top seeds in the 8303.400 Scottsdale Open complained about the heat, only one seemed to let It affect his play. Four seeded players udvanced by winning their open­ ing-round matches In straight sets Monday. The only seed ousted was No. 8 Ja y Berger, who dropped a 6-3. B-2 decision to 15-year-old Michael Chang. Th ird seed Brad Gilbert had early problems wtth Ihe heat and Mike DePalmer before taking a 6-3.6-2 victory. Shaghaied In Dungarees To Boondocks Do you often wonder where some of the boating expressions come from? F lo t illa C o m m a n d e r D o n Bcnfham of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary has made u study of these expressions. "T h e language of boating Is a treasure trove of fascinating fac­ ets of history." Uenlhuin said. ' ' M a n y of o u r c o m m o n expressions come lo us from Ihe seafurers." In Ihe curly days. It was hard lo recruit u crew for u long voyage. Probably the longest voyage possible was u trip to Shanghai. China. Th e practice of making up a crew for a Shanghai voyage was lo lukr the men aboard unconscious und then pul out to sea. When a man cairn- to. far out at sea. he knew he hud been "Shanghaied." When they reached Ihelr des­ tination. u man would discover lhal the area In Shanghai thal ran along Ihe docks was called Ihe Bund. So the "boondocks" came to represent the edge of the world. Today, the most popular m a­ terial for constructing sails Is Carl Carlson B B ftA L D B O A T IN G Dacron. Before thal. Eygpllun cotton was preferred. Because It was also chosen lo cover aircraft, circa World Wur I. It wus known as "airplane cloth." If we look even further back to the days of the Ta ll Ships, we find that mast sails were made from u cloth originating In Indlu culled Dungrl. Of course, sails had to be repaired and replaced constantly so ships carried u g e n e ro u s s u p p ly of d u n g rl aboard. Suitors und tailors urc separated by only one letter so It's not surprising thal sailors have ulwuys been handy with u needle. Th e one material readily available was Dungrl. which In a d d it io n lo Its o w n m u lti purpose, was also used to make N o Le td o w n : O v ie d o N etters W hip St. C lo u d B y C h i l i P la ttr H e ra ld 8 porta W r it e r Coming off an Impressive victory over DeLund this past Thursday und having not prartlcrd Friday. Oviedo's Lady Lions were ripe for a letdown. Hut, the net play of Anna Hollis und Suriimie Hughes kept It from being u manic Monday as the Lady Lions outlasted district nemesis St. Cloud. 15-12. 15-6 at Oviedo High. Oviedo. 9-1 overall, returns lo Seminole Athletic Conference tonight ut Lyman. Th e Lady Lions, who have won seven In u row. are lied for the S A C lead with DcLand ut 5 -1. In other SAC mutches tonight. Lake Howell Is ut Seminole und Lake Mary goes lo DeLand. "Except for some good net play by S ujuim r (Hughes) and Anna (Hollis) we looked pretty sluggish." Oviedo couch Anllu Carlson said of Monday's match. "Suzanne hud several good block*, und some good hits various Items ol clothing. These came to be known us dungarees. At the battle of Trafalgar. Adm iral Horatio Nelson was mortuliy wounded by a musket ball. While It was customary to bury the deud at seu. Nelson was considered too Im p o rta n t a person to be disposed of In such a manner. It was decided. In­ stead. to return the body to England for a state funeral. Ills remains were placed In a large barrel, which was then filled with Rum und sealed. Thus, he was "preserved” for the trip back lo England. How­ ever. when the barrel was finally opened. Nelson wus still there but Ihe ru m was gone. T o explain this odd circumstance. It was uasumed some enterprising sailor had secretly drawn off the rum und sold It to his shipmates. Y ou m a y st i l l h e a r the expression "tupping the admi­ ral" meaning lo partake of some alcoholic beverage. B O A T E R S ' T I P - T h e term going lo the "head" came from the usage of the bow of the ship since none of early vessels hud toilet provisions. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. G REYH O U N D PARK Mi* . V N ihl t * 1 ? V £ * Ai»*I M int i *i n i TM< » i h 4 • t St **1 i so*! 4sn 41 m t s m )h •Ml ! 4 I\ M i M iN \ iii • 111; » s 4< N MI N I- "Let The Professionals Do It" Contact Pita or Tarry Echola und Anna made some nice saves at the net und served very well." ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Oviedo rode the serve of Hollis to un early 7-2 leud in the first game. Hughes und Jodlc Swlt/er each hud kills during the rally while Slrl Harris turned In a strong defensive showing. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED In Junior varsity action Monday. Oviedo won the first game but St. Cloud went nil to take the next two. Ihe final by a 15-H score. 323-2229 •COMnETI TREE SERVICE • FEU ESTIMATES • STUMP UtWOtSC •24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 �■i ‘ . . T w > y . Ort.«.HW ...G anava ia Eastern Negotiators Split MIAMI lUPt) - Leaden of Eastern Airttnra' the company's m e c h a n i c s . ____ to accept deep pay cuts. Eastern executives said the to the union Monday morning. represented Its position In talks w ith the International Associa­ tion of Machinists. which could open on Friday or neat Monday. C o m p a n y officials stressed c o st-cu ttin g , without setting a figure, while union Due to a out at the East at United Press International, today's gold and silver prices. Dow Jones averages, money report and stocks opening report were not received by the Sanford Herald. These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tion a l Aaaoctatton of SccurtUn Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m Um om lng today. Inter-dealer marketa 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 N CR Corp Ptesaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wrallnghouae B M Aak 7 7V* 3814 38 V* 23 V, 2 3 * 31V* 35 44 H 27 k 27* 85 H 35** 14V* 271* 24V* 77** 74 3lV* 35 V* 44 V* 2a Vs 28 V* 88 36V* I4V* 28 24H 77V* 74 V* ..Blasts 1A tng's minutes, she abstained because she was not yet on the commission during that meet­ ing and couldn't vouch for the correctness of the minutes. "T h e rules and regulations of the com m ission." Faulkner said, "which are required by Ihe charter denote that the voting procedure will be by ayes or nays, which you did not do.” • Dennis also violated Sec­ tion 3.05 of Ihe charter by not resigning from the Historic Commission prior lo being sworn In as a commissioner. • During the limes that Dennis leaves Ihe chamber during public participation, Faulkner said, she denies him as a citizen of her district full representation that the charter and Constitution allow him as a citizen. F a u lk n e r said If D ennis doesn't resign, he will "be forced lo submit this Informa­ tion to the proper authorities for possible prosecution under the Freedom of Information and Public Records section." "T h is Is not done as political a m b i t io n o n m y p a r t . " Faulkner explained, "because I would not seek the seat, only support a qualified candidate." Th e next election for the District 3 scat la not until November 1988. Carolyn Ending of 718 Eagle Ave.. Longwood. who made charges rs of malfeasance and misfeasance against Dennis and Gunter al the Aug. 3 city com m ission m e e ting, said Monday night. "T h is la Ihe third time Mrs. Dennis got up and walked out during the public participation period. She was elected to serve the people and has to listen lo Ihe bad as well as the good.” Em llng loosed In a bit of Longwood city hall trivia, ad­ ding. "Since Jan u ary when she took office she has used the word 'confused' 53 times." Em llng's list of allegations were sent to Tallahassee by M a yo r E d M ye rs w h o re­ quested an Investigation by Gov. Bob Martlnex'a office, but they declined lo get Involved and Ihe m a ile r was later dropped. HOSPITAL NOTES C i d n i P lor M i H o g im ii H m o MoI oiscmaxois Ev*lyn M*rc«fc> 4 SaSy G.rl, Dalton* Thom o F . CretSy. Conovo Sanford ADMISSION! Martha V Bourquardot Dorothy L Jon** Oora Braatoy. DoSary Julia J Fack, taka Mary DISCHANOI! DorliM Fla«l«r.Sinford Jowph M Brown. Longwood Me am and chided caBed the proposals unacceptable ilac losing the details publicly is to "O u r No. I objective In these reduce (o ur) cost structure. Matthews. Eastern vice president for human Charles Bryan, president of 1AM District 100. denounced the proposals as a Md to change 'I t wipes out the quality of life for 13.000 people." Bryan m id. "W e are not at all receptive to pay c u ts ." Canadians Say U.S. Trade Pact Mutual Achievement W A S H IN G TO N (UP1) - U S. Trad e Representative Clayton Y c u tte r said M o n d ay some members of Congress believe the free trade pact with Canada could be the greatest achieve­ ment of the Reagan administra­ tion. profoundly Influencing the cconomtea of both countries for decades to come. Th e proposed agreement, the major provisions of which srere Initialed Saturday night, would establish a free trade area for the taro countries, with tariffs and other banters to moat types of commerce substantially reduced or eliminated over ten years. Th e summary of the agree­ ment has gone to Congress and to the Canadian parliament for approval In 1988. and If passed would take effect in 1989. Yeutter did not foresee a difficult battl e In C o n gr e s s . " T h i s package will sell itself," lie said. "Members of Congress ought lo embrace and support this product because It has so much econom ic potential for thla country over Ihe next 20 or 30 years, “ Ycutter said. "I've had members of Congress tell me ... that they thought this would turn out to be the single major achievement of the Reagan ad­ ministration and one of the great a c h ie v e m e n ts o f th is h a lfcenturv for Am erica." " I happen to believe that." Yeut ter sakf. Sen. Bob Packwaod. R-Ore.. ranking Republican on the F i­ nance Committee, said. "T h e agreement ... may be one of the m oat s ig n ific a n t e c o n o m ic agreem ents that the Untied States has ever reached srtth a foreign country." He said he needed to study the details but If the pact Is at la appears. "It means that are svtll soon elimi­ nate all tariffs between Ihe United Sutea and Canada. That will be good far both nations." B u i Sen. Max Baucus. D M ont., a comm ittee member active on the Issue, cautioned the U .S . and C a n a d ia n adui I n I s 1 1 s 11 u n s ■ g a I ll s l "cheerleading tactics" and said that only after Congress reviews Ihe specifics of Ihe agreement will It be able to determine whether the "A m e rica n con­ sumer Is being asked to pay too high a price for what amounts to a political deal." Drnnls said she began lo w a lk o u t d u r i n g p u b lic participation periods when Em llng and others brgan us­ ing It as a forum to "blast me. I'm here to do city business and that's not city business. If Mr. Faulkner has a problem, he should lake ll lo ihe proper authorities.” Myers refused to allow City Clerk Don T e rry to notify D e n n is w h e n the p u b lic participation was over Monday night so she could return lo her seal. When Gunter men­ tioned It. Myers exclaimed a ngrily. " I'm running this meeting and he's going to stay here and take minutes." Faulkner said the city at­ torney Is Investigating his allegations, but Krmmer said he Is only looking Into Ihe legality of Dennis' not re­ signing from the Historical C o m m is s io n before being sworn In. He said this also concerns ihe p ropriety of M ayor M yera and D eputy Mayor Ju n e Lormann serving on the Historical Commission while holding office, which Is Ihe case. K ra m e r said he wouldn't look Into the other llrm s on Faulkner's list unless requested lo do so by Ihe d l y commission. Faulkner said afler the meet­ ing that he decided lo make the allegations al this lime because Dennis had voted against the d ly budget on Ihe basts that City Administrator Hon Waller didn't present the budget properly so that she could understand and she was against salary increases for city employees, which she thought should have been held back until the new personnel director Is hired and can de­ termine Ihe salary for de­ p a rtm e n t heads and employees. Faulkner said that Waller had even m adr a slide pres­ entation and went over Ihe budget In detail. He also said that Ihe job of surveying Ihelr ow n d e p a rtm e n ts and re ­ c o m m e n d in g sa la rie s has always been usaigned lo the department heads. ACLU Asks If Hearings Unconstitutional W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - The American Civil Liberties Union claims today's congressional hearings to examine the tax status of the nation's con­ troversial television ministries raise serious constitutional questions. In a letter to Rep. J J . Pickle. D-Texaa. Ihe civil liberties g r o u p s a id M o n d a y Ih e hearings, scheduled to begin today, may violate the con­ s t it u t io n a l s e p a ra tio n of church and stale and appear to be a "fishing expedition" that could chill evangelists' exercise of free speech. Pickle, c h a irm a n of the House Ways and Means subcommttee on oversight, said he was calling the hearings lo examine lax-related Issues of television evangelism pro­ mpted by recent scandals In the field. A number of the most cele­ brated television evangelists. Including Jerry Falwell and Oral Roberts, were expected to testify at the hearings. Falwell said In an interview today on A B C ’s "Good Morn­ ing America" that bingo and other free enterprises like wineries operated by a church should be taxed, adding. "1 am urging that on Ihe part of Congress and the IRS (Internal Revenue Service)." On Ihe Issue of fund-raising. Falwell said It Is a "matter of ethics" lo use the money collected for Ihe purpose stipu­ lated. Allegations have been made that the P T L ministry under fallen leader J im Bakker raised money for one purpose but spent It on other activities. Falwell agreed some church leaders were living beyond acceptable bounds and men­ tioned In particular Bakker and his wife. T a m m y Faye, whose salaries and expenses he railed "excessive and. yes. obscene." T h e A C L U s a i d . ‘‘Notwithstanding the decision of several evangelists to ap­ pear before your commit lee. th is In v e s tig a tin g process raises grave questions about the a p p r o p r ia t e le v e l of legislative scrutiny of religious organizations. "T h e First Amendment re­ quires rigorous adherence to Ihe principle of separation of church and stale," said Ihe letter. Th e ministries' compliance with tax law Is a matter for the Internal Revenue Service, not a congressional committee, they said. " I t Is In a p p ro p ria te for specific evangelists lo be In­ vited to appear and then to be questioned about 'compliance' with tax laws.” the A C L U said. W hile acknowledging the right of Congress to make laws concerning the tax-exempt status of various groups, ihe A C L U said. "Th e re are more dispassionate and n e utral methods of examination." "Th ere can be a very 'chill­ ing' effect on religious groups If they know, that even absent claims of unlawful conduct. Congress will seek to cross­ e x a m in e th e m w h e n e v e r theological disputes spill over Into public view ." Ihe A C L U said. la In the process of drawing up the new zoning classification for presentation to the commission­ ers In December. C o u n ty A d m in istrato r Ken H o o p e r a nsw ered questions about the county landfill on Osceola Road, and fielded com­ plaints about Illegal dumping and the spillage from trucks hauling sludge lo Ihe landfill from Ihe Iron Bridge sewage treatment plant. Several people complained about the (ru c k s from Iron Bridge splattering Ihelr cars with sludge when they passed on Osceola Road. Hooper said Ihe trucks are supposed to be steam cleaned between trips and are not supposed lo leak. Seminole County has been working with Ihe city of Orlando— which owns Ihe Iron Bridge plant— for some lime la an effort lo solve the problem, he said. Tru ck s which Illegally dump sludge In ditches or on private property are usually owned by com panies w h ich p um p out septic tanka, he said. The I rucks all have a permit number on t hem, but so m etim es ll Is lnted so small It Is hard to see. told the crowd. Whoever sees a truck Illegally dumping should attempt lo get that permit num ber, or the lleensr lag number, and report It lo his office, or the county environmental services office. Hooper said. Hooper also said any problems with well water In the landfill area Is not due to leakages from Ihe landfill. He said thousands of water samples have been taken In the area of ihe landfill and no (rare of leakage has been found. The landfill has a clay base which prohibits leakage from Ihe bottom and a ditch around II prohibits lateral leakage. Hopper said. When ihe landfill Is filled, a rap of clay or other Impervious material will be placed over It to seal It completely, he explained. Hooper said ihe county has Investigated recycling garbage, but II Is no! now cost-effective, lie said Ihe coals are now g0O to 980 per ton. compared to 916 per Ion for disposing of garbage al Ihe landfill. Some residents also ques­ tioned Hooper on what Ihe county ran do about the d um p ­ ing of waste Into the St. Johns River, or Ihe d lv of Sanford's G ... Seats 1A the federal government to help underprivileged people, according lo F n a . Th e commission vote to put Duryea on the committee was unanimous. * After Ihe meeting Fess said he was glad Ihe new commissioners were on board. "W e've got a full agenda lo go." Fe*s said of Hems to come before Ihe body during Ihe special railed meeting Thursday al 7:30 p.m. The meeting will Include a wurksliop on the proposed city hall rumple*. Fess said he looks forward lo Ihe workshop then and Ihe commission's first regular meeting Ort. 22. Duryea said getting the “ city hall business" concluded was his first priority on Ihe com­ mission because Ihe clly only has six months lo spend 10 percent of Ihe 83.17 million bond Issue that closed before Ihe new commission was sworn In. "W e have a week's worth of work In site selection (location for Ihe complex), and pounding out that mess." Duryea said. Morris said his ImmrUlate plans for his work on ihe commission would be lo continue Ihe good work of outgoing Conunlsskmrrs Charlie Webster and Kenneth King. " I also have Ihe goal ol Im proving Ihe ...G u n 1A spring, when legislators voting lo liberalize state gun control regulations Inadverlrnlly wiped out a ban on carrying un u n ­ concealed weapon without a county permit. It look effect Ocl. I. Gov. Bob Martinez Is rxpeclrd lo sign Ihe new bill. Th e House plan Includes u section repealing Ihe prohibition on Ju ly I. 1988. but the Senate refused lo adopt Hull repeal. G u n control opponents say there are olher laws police can use lo control the open display ol firearms. Including a prohibition against displaying a gun In a " r u d e , c a re le s s , a n g ry or threatening manner." The op­ ponents concede law enforce­ ment officers are very concerned about the situation, and noted some state attorneys have said they do not think Ihe other laws can be enforced. Under new proposals, anyone carrying an unconcealed weapon without a county permit will be g u ilt y of a second degree misdemeanor. That bill passed Ihe House 105-0. and — without the automatic repeal — passed the Senate 34-0. " T h e public outcry Is there." said House Majority Leader and gun control advocate Rep. Ron Sliver. D-North Miami Beach. "I do believe II represents ihe fact that people are now becoming Involved In these Issues. The majority of Floridians dlsgrre w llh this law." On Ihe lax front. House leaders scheduled hearings before the Finance and Ta x Committee this morning on a compromise plan In fo rm a lly adopted M onday evening. Grindle said the lax Idea being talked about In Ihe Captlol was lo repeal the service lax. und Increase Ihe sales lax by u penny. One half a cent would be general sales lax. a quarter of a cent would go lo the stale's trust fund and Ihe remaining quarter to county coffers. Martinez has said he will veto any bill con­ taining a service tax. "If Ihe Legislature can put together a bill... without to much service lax In ll. It will be acceptable lo Ihe governor." said Grindle. He also said the bill would have lo contain some budgetary reforms which would broaden Ihe governor's right lo cul programs from Ihe slate's budget. The compromise Includes a Ja n . 1 repeal of Ihe tax and a Dec. 8 special election, during which Florldu voters could de­ cide whether to save the levy or whether to accept us a replace­ ment an Incrrusr In Ihe sales tax on goods. House Speakrr Jo n Mills said lo lo spray Hooper raid tl jurisdiction In ...... . cases. Th e dum ping of waste Into rivers foils under the Mala Department of Eartrom aknlal Regulation and state law pro­ hibits counties from passing any ordinances dealing with such offenses, he said. T h e D C R o r St. Jo h n s W a t e r ----------. -------- - trtet has enforcemen t authority over pollution of waterways, or private land, he said. T h e county can o n ly enforce ordinances pertaining to tllegsl dum ping on county property. T h a w two agmeteo afoo have authority to Issue permits to Sanford for usr of the property U purchased on Lake Jesup, he said. Th e only action required b y the county trill be to poaMMy re zone the property, he said, and a deeM o n on resorting wtU be based on whether N f lu la with ihe comprehensive land use plan and surrounding land, not on whether or not the proposed use will cause any environmental harm. Th e environmental effects of its use are Ihe Jurisdiction at the D E R and Ihe St. Jo hn s Water Management District, he said. management and planning of the city, showing that It's possible to manage growth and still continue to keep Ihe small loam charm ." Morris said. Mahoney said he's really looking forward to serving on the commission and that he worked very hard to "get there." *1 want lo tnarnk Ken King for all the good work he's done for the city commission.” he mcnled. Afler ihe ceremony Mahoney presented City Clerk Carol Edwards with a cheek for t l.0 0 0 from Cardinal Industries lo go lo Chuck Suggs ami his family, nuggs is a 14-year-old Lake Mary youth, who needs a heartfllver transplant. w lo to Lake Mary on Ending eight years of service Ihe commission. Board of Adjustment, and the Planning and Zoning Board. K in g said he appreciated Ihe faith and confidence the clly has shown him during that time. " I'v e certainly enjoyed w orking w llh the commissions over that period of lim e ." King said. King congratulated the new commissioners and said Ihe only advice he had for them was lo gel completely familiar w llh all clly ordinances and lo try In uphold them as long as I hey remain In force. King feels he'll now he able lo have Ihe time to grl closer to his family. " I want lo let them discover again who I am ." he said. hr will ask House Republicans to arrange u meeting with Gov. Bob Martinez and try lo persuade Ihe governor lo go along wllh the compromise proposal Senate services lax opponents tried Monday in pass House legislation thut would revise (h r services lax and subject ll lo a referendum. Onre the Senate pasard (h r hill. Martinez could have carried out his threat lo veto It. However. Senate President John Vogt, struggling lo pre­ serve the lux In al Irasl Mime form, managed the voles that keep i he m a t t e r In the Legislature's hands for at least a few more days. Vogt and Mills hoped lltry can sell Ihe ro m prnmLsr lo fellow legislators — and possibly Martinez. The House sent Ihe bill lo the Senate Iasi week. It contains numerous technical flaws that House leaders expected to fix In negotiations wllh Ihe Senate, w hich were lo have begun Monday. House and Senate negotiators must reconcile language In ­ volving the tax as applied to advertising. Th e Senate and adet want to exempt House leaders ...N O C a a tla a s d fro m page 1A The reason slated for creating (h r ordinance Is "the city com ­ mission of Ihe city Is alarmed wllh Ihe Increased possibility of Individuals rarrylng firearms or weapon* within municipal build­ ings or i i |m) u municipal pro­ perty" and Is "concerned wllh Ihe public peace and good order and to safeguard Ihe health, safety and welfare of ihe com ­ munity and Its citizens." Under Ihe ordinance, firearm advertising, but House rank and file are resisting. Negotiators must also clear up differences over Ihe one percent local option sales tax approved during Ike spring regular session. T h e Senate would let local com­ missions levy the local option lax by a simple majority vote, while the House position re­ quires a majority plus one. Th e Legislature approved the services lax In April amid heavy lobbying by Ihe new governor, who agreed with other stale leaders Ihe slate desperately needed to expand Its tax base lo cope w ith ra pid population growth. By extending the five percent sales tax on goods to consumer and professional services, stair leaders hoped to raise 9750 million this year and more than 91 billion each subsequent year. But advertisers, broadcasters and newspapers targeted by the new tax launched an aggreaaive campaign for Its repeal. Public opinion turned heavily against the services tax. and Martinez finally conceded he made a mistake In ever supporting the tax. means "a n y weapon (Including a starter gun), which will, or Is designed to. or can readily be converted to expel a projectile by Ihe action of an explosive: Ihe frame or receiver of any such wrapon: any firearm muffler or silencer; and destructive device or machine g u n ." Weapons are defined as "any d irk , m e ta llic k nuckles, s l­ ingshot. blllle. tear gas gun. chemical weapon or device or oilier deadly weapon except a firearm or co m m o n pocketknife." Law enforcement officers are exempt from Longwood* ordi­ nance. — Jana C aa s ilk a rry AREA DEATHS C A R O L Y N B . DOOM Mrs. Carolyn II. Dosh. 55. of If f 5 4 K c w a n c r T r a i l . Casselberry, died Monday al F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te . Born Dec. 22. 1931. In Rutledge. Term ., she moved lo Casselberry from Jacksonville In April. She was u proofreader for a printing company and was a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Robert L.; son. Robert III. Lllburn. Gu.: three daugh­ ters. Suzanne Belhea. Orlando. Mel i nda. A l l u n l a . N a n c y . Casselberry: two grandchildren. U a ld w ln -F u lrr h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangments. C O O LLD G K L. A N T H O N Y Mr Cnolldge l.eroy Anthony. 63. of 1704 W. 9th St.. Sanford, died Th u rsd a y at T h e Good Sainarllan Home. Bom Ju n e 6. 1924. In E v ln g to n . V a .. he moved lo Sanford In 1983. He was a construction laborer and a Baptist. He was a U.S. Arm y veteran of World W ar U. There are no known survivors. W llson-Elchelbergrr Mortuary. Sanford.'In charge of arrange­ ments. C Al l O Ahl AWN F I R S ! Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... L OAkl AWN FlINf RAl HOMf 122 4 2 6 J l->t l ‘JS4 j �1 1 ' !' P > vT PEOPLE Tracey Thomason,Litton Marrlod In Church Coromony Th e bridegroom to the ton of Clarice Litton. 004 Catalina Drive. Sanford. G ive n In marriage by her Bachelors On Auction Block For 'March' G g L services and education aimed at both defects prevention. off at the March of Dimes' "B id for Bachelors on Oct. 0 at the Sh era ton -M altlan d Hotel. Some of the date packages Include: a 5-day cruise to the Baham as, a 3-day trip to the Virgin Islands, and a vtatt to the Salvador Dali Museum dinner, and a concert at Ruth EcherdHail. State Representative Art Hon and D ick Batchelor, former State Representative and public relations consul­ tant. artll boat the event for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. O n the auction block will be a variety of community leaders such as Sid Vlhlen. Bill Guggenheim III. Herb Brooks and John Ariko. Funds ratoed will be used In the community to easts! in th e r e s e a r c h , m e d i c a l Thta event haa been ntailc poaalble by aponaora who I n c lu d e the S h era ton * Maitland Hotel. B J IO S and Sactno'a Formal wear. Advance ticket* are avail­ able at the March at Dimes o f f i c e . I s a r s at th e Sheraton-Maltland Hotel. B J 105 and S a c l n o ' a Formal wear For more In­ formation call the March of Dimes office at 0400790. cascaded Into a awerptng chapel t r a i n . A p i c t u r e hat. a lto trim med In pearto and sequins, held her veil of tiered Illusion. Elba Litton attended the bride c a rrie d a bouquet of lo n g ­ stemmed roses and carnations. Bridesm aids were T a m m y Thomason. Juanita Murray and Vtvlca Hudson. Th e y wore pale p in k gow ns and pink hats, trimmed In lace and beads, and carried long-stemmed roars and carnations. J o h n n y Litton served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Bobby Scott and Richard Scott. Groom sm en were Jelf Litton. George Wlnegard and Denny Mlnlch. Shawns Thomason was the flower girl and Jo n Allen Litton was the ring bearer. The reception was held In the church fellowship hall. Assis­ tants were J u d y Jett. Patsy Coleman. Tonja Bcmoaky. Deb­ bie Her nosky and Evelyn Hall. After a wedding trip to St. Augustine, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford w h e r e t h e b r i d e g r o o m Is employed by Harrell and Beverly Transmissions. A lu m n i Should Stay In Touch Send A lm a M ater Few Bucks K A I A M T : I do volunteer work with an alum ni association at a large state u n iv e rs ity . W e have a d lf lk u lt U m e t r y in g Im It locate our alum* who move or change their names through marriage. People with common names may nnl rrull/e how m a n y W illia m Jo h n s o n s or S u sa n S m ith s we have. A serious complication Is women who give us no clue as to who they are. w ho Is " M r s . K. Jones"? How much clearer It would be If she signed her name “ Mrs. Karen (Adams) Jones." We do not a l w a y s want money. We would like in notify alums of reunions, travel oppnrtunltlr*. lectures, art rxhlbIts. etc. Abby. please suggest that grads write to their alma maters to let former classmates know where they are and what they're doing. We really care. LOM N AUG M UD , CASOC 11:30 • 4 MSTOrCASSOa'romAt,«uW IM S *ACdD OomrQD RotW'l *>•« 4nd mods D*«v iOx now Jatrri Canon |R> (m Strool t • m uw w csK saun T ■tBONTUM o MimuraiNOW Glownow A, t r « mo* Scnoduwf Acnow x v Ksmo. ( Tn» Tracoy unman Sno*l. N 4o>owa* Swan in Swaoi ALUMNI VOLUMTSUL ■ t r w m t n sansw • (1*1 f T M HUSTUS P S. It would be nke to Include a doiuitlon to Ihe college scholarshlp fund. loo. The cost of education conllnurs to climb. and public and corporate support Is dropping off seriously. D B A ■ L o la : Your "P S. may be the reason so many "alum s" are hard to find. But i agree, alums should contact their alma maters In order to be notified of class reunions. And those who are well-heeled enough to send a few bucks to good old "Podunk U " for the scholarship fund should do so — and willingly. D B A S A M T : My mother and I have been arguing about this for some Ume now. and I need your opinion so we can finally settle the matter. Every time Mother stays In a motel, she looks around the bathroom for an extra roll of toilet paper, and when she finds It. she takes It home! She claims that the price of the room is so high, she Is entitled to It. I personally think It Is degrading. Honestly. Abby. m y mother Is not so hard up she has to steal toilet paper. A m I right to assume that the toilet paper In hotel and motel V, , but moat motel and hotel m an­ ager* would gladly settle for disappearing toilet paper. Quests have been k n o w n to steal as. , w _ . A D pictures, lam ps, carpets, draperies, pillows, bedspreads. --------------------------------:----------rooms la there for the u guests during their stay take home? ___ M M .' furniture and anything else that Isn’t nailed down. Some even try to steal away without paying for Ihe room. ^ ^ a a m g a s ii. H U I L l| B M | H W V m I w IM M H — — H g jg g g f jg b i l l H w w w lr 1 w l H A D I C ^ C H W r l C v E H _ H E ■ J W 1 T ■ ■ 3 ptoOM of OOMtol C o un try Chicks T I _________ M a H H H H H M a • Mashad Potato** and Country Gravy •Country I Qr**n B**ns •Col* Slaw •Potato Salad •Com Or Cob (15* extra). Rad B*an* g Rlc* • Bated Bat Lin k s g*eclMa— flsSfeeafyfr— io*eale*ts>**B*i. ths^teeh Botuttfoy • i ,k J L s' fc / K St < i ^ l^ ^ t - �H AIP FORMULA I P H O N F 12 3 DM Ad? 322*26119 W toaster lUlr Slightly Higher PU T YOUR BUSINESS O N THE MOVE M A M ation T0 M Q 1 Thg Mott NtlurM looting. DuriOM Nail Ciitntiont E**e Slroog Ci*» Wit* On* ngw tl>ot* tpsncaun 322 8 3 7 2 rrtT T n rm -rrii 11rrrTrrm Ti n i Ttti * CONTROL ELECTRIC Brew ft Cue There'* Plenty To Do A t This Friendly Pub Pat Snyder, new owner ol U rrw A Cur. Invite* e v e ry o n e lo com e to S a n fo rd '* frie n d ly neighborhood tavern and net unplanned. At Hrrw A Cue. located at 2817 Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92 between the Park Drive junction and 27th Street Intersection). "y o u are made lo feel welcome and comfortable", the said. "You can have a good time and make new friend* fast." Originally from Orlando. Pal ownrtl a restau­ rant business in Pennsylvania before coming here In April. She purchased Drew A Cue eight weeks ago There Is always something to do al llrew A C u r — shufflrbnurd. prstl tables, darts and horseshoes. In the outdoor liter garden Ih rrr are horsesftoe tournament* and Sunday harbreuea. 305-323-3435 NAME BRAND FURNI1URE FOR I I S S 2729 Hwy. 17 *2 (Cantor Mall) SANFORD Wsi cm* Re-Inventing The Ball Bearing ENCORE CABINETS MW L i 1 1 , Drew A Cue Is In a pool league with lour other taverns with tournaments on Thursduy at 9 p.m There Is a $3 entry fee During (ootbull season. Pat Is olfrrtnga Monday Nfght Football special — draft beer for 25 cents a glass Wednesday Is Ladles' Night with llappv Ilnu r drink price* lor the lathes Happy Hour Is frum 4-tip. in. dally. Friday night Is party lime and on Suturday there urr shuinebourd tournaments Drew A Cue serves herr and wine, wlnr-hasetl specialty drink*, sandwiches, hot dog*, ham burgers and rherse nachos Hours urr |0 a m lo m idnight. Mondat through Thursday; 10 a m. to 2 p.m.. Friday and Saturday, and noon to midnight. Sunday. RJMfTWl I B iM W T I ■MTV STYIIS • C8L88S Specializing In Baevtea A Part* For ^ V.W.’t, Toyota and Daltun B UY FACTORY DIRECT 2148. PalmettoAvt. S Sanford I d d f o i 0 -1 Ml-A COMWMI m . B 31I-144R PHONE f 321-0120 SpccUltiing In PROVIDENCE. H I. |UPI| - Russell Ide knows what huppenrd to th r builder of a better mousetrap. Ide. president of Coventry-basrd KMC I n c . thinks the world could one day brut u path to his door. ton. because he belelves hr has built a better ball bearing. Th e Hhode Island engineer said his kill hrurlng Is a technological leap lhat could Isdster lhe nation's economy, lead lo a stronger national defense, and even bug-free blenders. "T h in k about it." Ide said. "Everything you do In life revolves around the bearing. de|>eml* on the bearing lo keep It moving II you lose thr bearings, everything breaks dow n." Ide has created u hull bearing without the hull* — floating moving parts on a thin Him of oil Instead of the string ol mriul ball* most people recognize. Hull bearing*, rolling and banging together. produrr loo much friction and heat, he said Th e old bearings break down more ollen and wear out more tjulckly than Idr's new ones, which eliminate weur by eliminating the source of Irtctlon — the (tails', he said. In addition lo It* oilier advantages. Ide said III* (■curing* can be produced much less esjienslvely Ilian trudlltonal k ill bearings Depending on their sire. Hie new bearings ran (»* produced at 10 percent ol I lie cost ol more conventlonal hearings, he said Ide said he has begun producing the new bearings for such devices as Jet engines, autom obile turbochargers, large Industrial engines with part* lhat move very rapidly, some up lo 7.500 revolutions per-nilnutr Ills product produces better results for machines with faster moving part*, he said. ’There are some applications where ball bearings work very well, where parts move slowly, like In the wheel of a bicycle." he said. FREE SPINAL EVALUATION EXCAVATION LAND CLEARING r DUMP TRUCK SERVICE che M ' W m OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5:30 LAKE M A R Y BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC INC 1 323*7272 J 72-9300 JC C IB fl* . • WE DO CUSTOM WINDOWS • PANE I S FOR DOORS • MAN! 0 F HE R S i AlNE D (.1 ASS IFF MS A V A l l A H l l CALL FODAY’I Diversions *TIn Friendly Dtojtert* New Name, Same Quality 322-0197 Scuta Classes Starting JAVA W. JONES Q U A L IT Y U 8 E D C A R S SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN BUGS. BETTLE5 A OTHER FINE QUALITY CARS 321-8168 2A2I S. Sanford Ava. Sanfort Sapt 14, Sift 2S, Oct 19, Oct 24 SEA QUEST FARMER JOHN AND SHORTY Rdf. S24S SALE PRICE *1 7 » M WllHS , ONLY SUNSHINE CLEA N ERS DRY CLEANING 1.50 SH IR TS 99c DR* ^ ClEDliNi S �.V i.l ■ r 7 T i f f T Y? T T §T * £#322-26117U*t PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M OVE Ace Auto Radiator Offers Free Car Cooling System Checkup Don’t are red. In A r r Auto Radiator at 711 S. French A v r, Sanford, give you a frrr cooling ayalem checkup Inalrad. Thla Inrludra a prraaurr teal, check of all hoara. brlla and coolant and thorough Inapectlon of radiator, water pump and more. A r r Auto Radiator’* frrr Inspection ran gauge any trouble spot* fast, clogging, corrosion, leaking, weak coolant, worn brlla and hoara or radiator damage, If necessary. Bill MrCalley. owner and cooling system specialist, ran put things bark In the pink using quality products, like Daniel cores and radiators, at prlcrs that won't make you ferl blue So don't watt In see red. call Ace Auto Radiator at 333 0235 for a free checkup Instead. T h r nip in the air this week was a warning that cooler weather will soon be herr and now Is the time to gel your car ready. Don't wait until the holiday rush to w ln trri/r your car A r r Auto Radiator Is offering a pre-winter special with thr iidvrntsrm rni — JO p rrrrn i oil on all h ra irr work; 35 percent oil on recorrs. and 35 p rrrrn i oil on n r w m m p lr lr radiators And of course. A r r Auto Radiators 10 p rrrrn i discount for senior rllUens la always good except wtih o lh rr special*. In moal raara BUI la ablr lo offrr onr day a rrvlrr. tor local ruatomrra hr will provide a frrr rldr liomr or work If nrcraaary. In the aamr lorallon a lnrr I9HO. A i r Auto Kadlaior ollrra ro m p lrlr radiator a rrvlrr, Includ­ ing cleaning, repair, rrcorr and ro m p lrlr new radlalora for cara and truck* Ilnur* are B a m . lo fi p m.. Monday through Friday and from 8:30 a ril lo 13:30 p.m. on Saturday. HAIR NOW S S « B E S — 321-57— W elcom es u n iu x 2M.it h a w m u m PR 322-3711 i [COM DIAL u n i M i l l i o n to Iheir staff of profes­ sionals She Is a Nail Technician specialising in a full line of Nallcars. We Cater to men as well se women. Come See Us Today Full Set Of Tips Or Sculptured Nails MS Off Regular Price Will Beat A LL Local Coupon Prices. Will Honor Any Coupon From Anywhere. (Offer Good Only With Coepen.) Ciplni Oct. 31, 'ST LATE EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE IS . I French Are., Seniord, Fla. 322-3875 (306) 323-4175 Say “ I Lore You' With Flowers BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*s FILED HI PERFORMANCE FISHING MACHINES ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES BY PRECISION MARINE MM 40 HP MARINER SHORLANOR TRAILER BM SO HP MARINER SHORLANOR TRAILER 17M 75 HP MARINER SHORLANOR TRAILER MM BO HP MARINER SHORLANOR TRAILER RIGGED READY f A ******* ■ RIGGED. READY I D ******* f Q 1T O WW RIGGED. READY ( A ******* W B H V W NOW A V A I L A B L E t » w n i it ^ ^ I -• k RIO GEO R fAO Y U i C C M lZ tinrvn M ■ V \ 4* V k >r ' „ a.o. blair s ' kt OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. 4 SUN. A h o y M arine ^iSBSSSS 511 EAST 23lh STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771 TELEPHONE (305) 3334373 "CALL BLAIR A COMPARE” I STEVE BLAIR 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 er 3 2 3 - 3 8 3 6 Curls - Perm s • C u ts - Color 2 5 1 0 -A O A K A V C ., S A N F O R D Comer of S. Perk Are. A Oak �* f I rMtyg-i - ria*nyubin i • CLASSIFIED ADS I V f H R IT K V $«m lnol« Orlondo •Winter Fork CLASSIFIED DEFT HOURS \\ IM U L -M ir A , m O f# tf at l u m n i r y Ad mtoltlrotion ktt toon entered to Rm M M «f O U O Y t DEADLINES Noon Tho Doy lotoro Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A .M . Saturday F11 • N um ber P totcp, by Mg Circuit Court Mr MmbWN County, FHrldfc Prabeto Olvttton. me entreat at •bleb It ItmlMlb County N O T! O b W * . CMrt a* me Cbtuit Court, P H I OHIca D r a w C tankard. Pier Ida. SETTS at*, MM iba m m M M value af Ma aMMa it T R I I THOUSAND end ne/i eo ( D . a a t t t l to Mt M M al Me pvbMbtog cl arrart to Rj taH W taM aaBCBattaa N O TIC IO R AfMtMHSTRbTIOM Tha edminittretton M Ma atlaM M AMOS O CARROLL, d o c o e te d . A lla N u m b e r t lM a C P . It gondtog in Ma Circuit Court tar Sam Inala County, P le rld e . Rrabata Division. Ma aRRratt M MMch It Somtneto CaaM y Courthouos. Sanfart. F tor Mo S im . Tha Clark at Ma Clrcalt Caart. Sarninala Cm i I). Florid* In C M ld C A M . C IT Y OP CARR M AR T. FLOdlOA MOT 1CI OR RWOCKROAOIMO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVf N m m Ma City Cemmtouen at Ma city M lata Mary. Ftortde. Mil bald a Public Hearing an Ocmaar 71. >W et t S P M .er Portrait o f the Great Am erican . Investor M Ma dark at Circuit enNad instrument, maw pay abta M Ma CMrt M Circuit Ceurt OMtd mit «M day at Sag temper. I W (SEAL) t w f N barren can11ear i t a H a M an O r* nance minted AN ORDINANCE OP T H f C I T Y OF L A R I M A R Y . FLO R ID A , AM KNOIN G CCRTAIN SECTIONS OF T H f C O O f OF O R O I N A N C C S CONCIHNING LAND O f V IL OPM1NT IN THE C ITY OP L A R I MARY, FLORIDA. N O TICI OP TAX IA L I a i i .* . net OES737 C «t *1 A V I KCAN INVt S)MI Nt ••••••••Spring* Tb# .............. .... id pos 9 xo ♦ n Tanaka Josaph M A Carole L 90S Partridge Tone Lot 5 Blk B TELLER tiD M im u n itu A A NO ADHD ►'Hul l SSl Nt A (I h S D A T E D -------------------------- TO Of KNOWN At "AMINO MINT PACRAW ONf lir'i PROVIDING PON PURPOSf J OfPINITIONS. G INfR AL RESTRICTIONS. GINIRAL R f O U L A T I O N t . AND I f VIRAIILITY CLAUSES The Public Hearing mil ba held at City Hall IM N. Country Club Read. Lata Mary. PNrida •itti Ma Clark M Ma Circuit Court M Mat county In ec cardanc» with Ma prevttlene M Florida Stetutoe ■ V : Vmeant A. Carina BANK era HHIIMIa M Ma City Clark s Ottke at City Hall NOTE IF A PERSON OE CIOES TO APPEAL ANY OE C I S IO N M A O i I V T H E COMMISSION W ITH NESPECT T O ANY M A TTER CONSID E R E D AT THIS M EETIN G OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OP THE PROCEED IN G S . A N D FON SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY N EED TO IN S U R E TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEED INGS IS MAOC. WHICH R I CORO INCLUDES THE TES­ T IM O N Y AN O E V I D E N C E UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO ■■ BASED Carat Edward*. City Clark Dated September N . lift PuMNb October t. 1*. m j OFT n MANAGER TRAINEES Manufacturer has openings In four Orlando locations, landing to managamant. Positions Induda complate com­ pany training, rapid advancement. G above avtragt earning*. Ideal candidates should show strong carter concern. Previous tap. not ntcaaaary. EAMW6S STMT AT SIIIV m , \ W V A , \\\V \ \ \ y\ S'. \V \ \ \ w \ y v>> 1 1966 TAXES ....................Oread F la ts ............... 26 TO AJ tackle Contracting loo 25*9 Lafayette Are X *1.82 PS of tot 1 1909 TAXIS I LV T N . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music erpreases that Milch cannot bataki and on Much UN Impotalbto to baaiant." — Victor Hugo. G TROY RAY. JR. TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Pwblltb September IS. 8 . It A October 1. 1*1 OUTSTANDING OFFOtTUMTY llclilleut name al SALES & SERVICE 1* 1 Cornwall Raad. el Santerd, Florida. HASCAR at number In Itw City Inland* ta Clark ol the Circuit Court of Sam Inato County. Datod at Miami. Florida, but 73rd day ol September. IW American Lumbar A Hama Cantor, Inc. CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS Pubiltb Saptombar * * October a. 13.». IN/ d ess* JH~QN K N fif OF THE 00SNf& m m * t* s of h u m SCC/fTY. TV UNE W TO n m iM T P e m ta M CMtUCR dstfvwr, TO 09 m m m - N O TIC I U N M I F ICTITtOWS NAME STATUTE Netke I* hereby given mel the u nde rtlgnad. p u n u e n t la Chapter MS 0». Florida Slalutot. will raglttar with the Clerk ol mo Circuit Court. In and tor Samlneie County. Florida, upon racaipt el prooi ol the publics lien al mil notice, the tktltlou* noma ol L t N M/C SUPPLY Tha party engaging in told bu t l n at t I t D S. O- J. E N TERPRISES. INC Publlth Saptombar 77. 71 A October A II. I W DE S I M XV U / E A N W flf, W - ^ /% \ 1 �- > r V ^ i . » . ' ,*} — ' i i l-k wntDOucc mc To m ! H « * A M M , FU ft H I'S J fS S iS M S ^ »"< * »»» tanaflNia u a BSaBSBgBM OILTOHA MAUTIPMLLT (tsssnsr UK Mam MW (fMMRH| tnNClH 01B000R U llllllIlT 5E I E L I E R M W L T U M N t T a » 1 bdrm I bom. now c ir p l m « m tit . rotrigA stoop. e/h/g. Mncod m m O T iM ♦ dtp m i in* ■■NT OR M i l 1111 I lliwtt N U IIIU IO IU TH IM P H U WIH A C I U I I I Part llmo or full time Apply ( x c h a n g e b u i l d i n g L R IN D C/H/A T tn c H yardl Now w r MINT lift.M A ITLA N D O K Hunting pnd lulling SS.4S0 w/SIM do . M l Tl monthly l«5tl notsibdoyt or ISM ) A D I t M t v o t OPPICI A IIT . T I A I N I I C d lM tiU X W CI NTRAL ACC f SS IAS Fro OPPICI S M I T H TtSShr No typing' U u your pitttonf Much lo diroct colli lor mu I t r g o di st ri but or ! AA A Cm pltym tnl 100 W JSIh si m sip* SOM hr tow ) 0 WN PAYMIN! M C I P T I O H I S T immodiolo lull llmo pot11 ton o<»'l«t>io Control Flortdo Community Clinic. Sonlord oroo Pull bonolits Conlocl lioculiro Djrortjf duliot BI1W0 Hours Iloo prltrllOfOl AVAILABLE HOWI Lorgo J bdrm * o d > C/H/A. tgpll a o c o i . icrooood porch A prluoH drlrowoys H I O il 1 I N I . 1 BATH, locolod on Sonlord loocutluo Airport Moyloir P I A C T I C I H U ISIH S mo woy you oltooyt * ontod HI Mod Surg 111; ICU 111 ond 111; I I I I 1; Plych >11 ond I I 1 Mod Surg pollonl/nuno rolio« oro 1 I on 11. 4 I on 1 II; A I on 111 Good poy. good bonollttl Hurry I SANFORD MFO. loclllty noodt tovorol onlry lovol pooplo toporloncod In monutocluring ond r o l t l t d floldo Coll portonnol Mondoy Thrutdoy o t m H W H r mttrulow > SUP toe m HOP or . M l 4441 SANFORD. I room title looey tn/prluoM both. SIS wb ♦ Sill toe ju n t o . or n i 4P4i SANFORD I bdrm opl MAS mo r I M tocurlty dtp Rot rogulrod Coll SlAtbtO f t — Apart mettto Unfurnished / Rent ACCOONTIN4 A Tot Sorrkt: Carpentry A L L T Y P R S O f Ctrponlry. Romndollng A homo ropilrv Coll Bkhord Grots n i l t n BAMBOOCOVI APTS. SlISMovot In Ouollllod Applicants ONI YIAR LIASI RICHARD’S CARPI NT RT II yrt In Control P lor Ido ClMning Ssrvici bo rollobH A moturo Light typing SISO mb. Slort Immo dUHty Coll 1401H1_________ I I A V I C I C ASHl I Ri Hours 1:10 lo S: 10- Soo Lorry Simpson in tho Sorvko Dtp! ol Kon Rummol ChoyrpHI Trie Service CM Mi fm 1-JH323-3729 OUR BAT I S A M LOWIR P h i l i coroor I AAA Employmonl. 700 W ISth si msirt C O N C R IT I t lt O t d r ly t v p t lt O t l l T r Soco5il**SoIlonl ■ CHOLS T R I I SI R VI C I Proo tstimotosl Low Prkosl Lk Ins Slump Grinding. Tool m n rtd o y o rn lH "Lot Tho Prolosslonols do II” �r ................................................ ... , , ................................ Tsssdsr, Oct, a m r by CRM Y i - t •/ T r t ' f Ear Wax Buildup Can Ba Ellmlnatad O ff (CJ1M7. NEWSPAPER ENA NEAL HOT nnnn nnnn non r:nnn rn n n non n n n rn n n n n nnn n m n n nn nn nn n n n n r nnn n n r nnnn nnnn n r n n r r cn n n n n n r r r n r rn n n n n nnnn r n r r nnn nnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn n n n rn n n n n (inn r n n r nnnn nnn nnnn c c n c IVENING U H ...O ’ XpaMt MTH W IN R m r )* K « r T » C A L X JM W til very high freer (102 to 106 ifryerrl. and then hts leg gets red. swoira and Mack and blue from Ms calf la Ms toes. The reduce the skin's ability to Aght bacteria. F o r exam ple, poor blood circulation to the akin may aet the M a ge for c e llu lit is rfblUfl b IB h IB UkflfcJhd of oxygen. Cellulitis la uaually A problem may arloe when other condklono are confused 'with cettubtle. Deep bone Inferthe severe akin Irritation that Is seen with varicose veins. I believe that your husband’s doctors need to discover the cause of his cellulitis. Docs he have varlcoar veins or arterial Insufficiency? A venous problem co u ld be helped by elastic IK K A MCtK mu I D O tf f O lA U S K K T V oarr ikk we famesfames... ixcSrr iDO^TKWOUjM^JOttS.. 1DOUT UKTCHTV... IV MOT WTBSSTlD VJ SOUR WEBUMS.. NCTOJ f t - MR. MEN AND LITTLE w aB sw /W 3R N B J© FO R R A Vk^UI M IN I K l» M WIN A T BRIDGE ID C U T KUOttJ UMCRE THE. OtD Tl O HOW DtP OU O EKiJCrr E tJ J & f T O U R VMCEX A T TH E N A TU R E C A M P . ^ A t R .O V N A lX -^ I Ceres . V T R lC K «< V ----------------- by Wamar Brothers play three notrum p. rest could easily have “ Nice bid. partner.' he con10 tricks in no-trum p, but ffiatulated North. they didn't know it. W hsn they bid to three n o trum p . North BOO.*' said West. "If m y . made a good bid. based on leads a heart when he wins the favorable vulnerability — he bid first spade, you have to lose six four hearts. East was happy to tricks." double, and the mlsdcfcnsc "W alt a m inute." East argued. began. West played king and "If I lead a heart away from the queen of diamonds, and declarer queen. I lose a heart trick." ruffed. Declarer played a low "W h o wants you to do that?" spade. won by East. Not wanting West exclaimed. "Y o u r right to lead sway from the queen of play Is to lead the heart queen. If hearts. East played a club. De­ declarer then ruffs a spade with clarer ruffed the second club, the heart Jack, you will have the played ace and ruffed a spade, same trum p tricks as before, but ruffed a club back to his hand declarer will have trumped one and trumped his last losing leas spade loser. And If declarer spade In dum m y. He still had to plays to the Jack of hearts, the lose two trum p tricks, so he was trum p trick you lose 1 down two doubled, m inus 300 back to you In the spade against the opponents' certain Either way. we will set the 630 had they been allowed to contract 800." •J l «J I TM l IT M l : • R TS •QMM tQ BII •J m • RJS 4 A R Q III • a n il •ASH TARIM II •I •9 Dealer Seatfc Met Nsrtt Root •• Pan tf Pass 1 NT DSL Fas rr IT Pass Opoaisg load: • R HOROSCOPE What Tho Day Will Bring... MOT SfN P , FOLD, T IL A T 6 O ft INPCS? r, 'ib u ’p e ui<tHT— p e e S N T evfM EW TW N ’ tfltUMPLfi*/ - 1 * sn« s io -s by Jim Davis ■ f l ______________ TO O TtB O m m A T O C TO B ER 7 .1 N T A u n iq u e p a rtn e rs h ip a r­ ra n g e m e n t that you will establish will work out well for you In the year ahead. Although you won't always see eye-lo-cye. you'd sUU form a dynamic alli­ ance. (Sept. 2 3 G ct. 23) Re­ cently you have felt that Lady Luck has lost Interest In you. However, this assessment will be corrected by some unusual oc­ curence today. Oct a Jum p on life by understanding the Influences governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s to d a y. M a ll S I to Astro-Graph. cA> this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3824. Be sure to state your xodiac sign. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you may start a shift In circumstances that will enhance ANNIE by T.K. Ryan yo u r m aterial security. Th e benefits In the offing could be T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Situations over which you seem to have the least control could be the very ones that shower you with the greatest benefits today. Ride the wave. B A O IT T A R 1 U B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Socially, your popularity and Influence Is gaining momentum. Hosrevcr. this might not rest too (M ay 21-Jun e 20) weU with an acquaintance who You will be well received by Is a trifle Jealous of you. others today, but with C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Ja n. whom you're closely aligned 19) You'll be more effective In may n o t Don't let this person career matters today If you keep Jeopardise valued relationships. a low profile. High visibility could Invite potshots from ‘com­ (June 21-July 22) petitors. You should be luckier than usual A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) In career sltuatlona today, yet Even though your Judgment there are Indlcationa you might may be a trifle questionable not fully capitalise on yo u r today, you'll still be alert enough opportunities. to recognise and latch onto a L B O (J u ly 2 3-A ug. 22) In development others overlook. challenging Involvements today, m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) the odds are slightly tilted In Financial trends are mixed far your favor. If you w in an event you today, but. fortunately, the today, don't lord It over the positive conditions outweigh the negative ones, and you should V IR G O (A u g . 23-Scpt. 22) end up on the plus side. Som ething for w hich you've A R E M (March 21-Aprtl 19) yearned will be fulfilled today, P e r s o n a l I nt er es t s c a n be but It might cost more than you advanced today, provided a have anticipated. Everything has w e l l - i n t e n t i o n e d a ssoc ia t e Its price. doesn't gum things up. T r y to (C I1987. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ keep this person In check. TE R P R IS E ASSN. by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 06, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 06, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94d7573f24effbf48a96e05117dfea8a.pdf b416b292a6999a1f588d24d0468c01d6 PDF Text Text Negotiations With Rioting Cuban Inmates A t Stalemate Waited P r » M la te _________ Hkitlrift Cuban* at Ihe federal penitentiary In Atlanta look 23 rnnrr himiugr* toduy and lold rrpurler* ihey do ih >i brllrve Attorney General Kdwln M m r \ vow nol to dr|N>ri them lintmdlairly In Cuba. Negotiation* to end ilir Allania standoff and a I •he Allen Ifelrnlton Center In Oakdale. La., appeared In be al a stalemate The Cuban* at Ihc Allania prison mrl fare in fare wllh reporter* Iialay and cmphasl/rd Ihelr fear* ahoul returning In Cubu under Ihe lemi* of a new Washington Havana a|(rrenienl. "We want all Ihe American people In ron*lder our frt-t-dom beeau*e we are nol going tuck in Cuba by any mean*." i onvlri Hernando Sane her (iarela lold Cable New* Network reporter Grayllan Young, one of three rrportrra led bv Ihe KBI In a meeting rr<pir*trd by the convict*. The meeting came shortly allrr Ibe detainee* had grabbed 25 more ho*lugr* bv taking over ihe ho*pllal al Ihe Allania federal IVnlntenilary NegolUdlon* In Irre some 122 hostage* at llie Allania prison and the (Xikdale renter wherr 1.0(M) Cuban* virtually destroyed ihe prison and are holding 2H hostages.uppearnl to br In a stalemate Young «ald Allania negotiators were Iruslruletl by divided leadership among lire Cubans. "They are nol speaking with rare t nlcr." he said. Young amt two reporter* from iwo Atlanta television station* mrl wllh abnni 50 Cubans and ilirrr hostages, speaking through a barred door. The re|Mtrler* met separately .wllh five hnalagr* rr leased earlier a* a show of good tail It. One hostage. Frank Delgado, a physician * assistant, said llie Cuban* "have behaved real w ell" "We re all In grsid shape and are taking good earr id ihe hostage* everywhere they are being held." hr said Another hostage. Tom Camphrll. said In a message Ire asked in hr drllvrrrd to hi* wife: "I'll Is- home when Ihe lime arrive*no don l worry." One ill lire released 1Mist ages, holt Anderson. •Mid "We were irruiril ... like we were Ihelr lathers They never burl us In any way " One ol Ihe Cuban* lold Young Ihe cunvtrls waul to continue negotiation* "We're nol going lo do anything rash." he said. K ( IN M A T E S . M M S A County Denies Rezoning Plea 130 Protest Developer's Request MsrsM Spirit O f Thanksgiving C harles R . D onaldson, rig h t foreground, vice president ol Sa n fo rd 's F ra te rn a l O rd e r ol Ea gles 4184, presents a tru c k load of food to Dew ey D a y , J r . for the T h a n k s g iv in g feast of the D a y fa m ily . D a y 's p are n ts are both ill a n d he has been w o rk in g to support The Irnzcnotil lorinrr orange grove I* surrounded by Lake Mary und Sunlord. hut is In neither city limits Kd Vargara retpiesled the pro|trrly Ire re­ zoned Irum A I agritoll oral lo H - I A A I o p r r m 1t I .IKK) stpiaie liMil liomes to In* e o n s I r u e t e d o n Th e reject Ion pleased some cut |ieopie who live north and northwest ol the prnprrty and came lo Ihe hearing lo npjmsr Ihe rr zoning. There are twi roads abutting the pro|M-rty and «levrlo|irr Kd Vrgara projioses access via I’lne Tree Hoad lo Kvanstlale Road In Lake Mary The ohjeetors to the re/onnig were mostly irsldrui* who live on Kvanstlale Ho.nl and two I..ike Mary rllv commission era. Herb Hardin, manager ol the cooniy land managemeiil office, saiil the eoimlv stall rrcom- The main problem* with the promised rc/onlng lo allow dev­ elopment ol an estimated 72 homes I* that Ihe development has no agreement lor water by TsaMSf vr*cs*r service, ami no agreement for access lo a street. the fa m ily in addition to vo lunteering as a Sem inole Sheriff's Youth D e p uty. E a g le s In the background, G eorge D . O tis, left, Jo hn K . Polk. B ill G ilb e rt. B ill Nelson and B ill Th o rp e . Area Opens Thanksgiving Larder B y J i m Casselberry H erald Staff W rite r Thanksgiving I* the time when lulks grutclul about being able to stuff themselves In comfort­ able surroundings Iwgln lo feel guilty about Ihe hungry und homeless. A wave ol coni|Mv*Um swept over Seminole County Ihl* week a* people of all ages reached mil to share ihelr In iu u I.v wllh those less fortunate. Manna Haven, an outreach ministry that provides free dally lunch for the hungry throughout Ihe year, expect* about 200 hungry' l>rraon» a Thanksgiving turkey dinner to be served between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p m . Thursday al 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Klgln turkeys have been donated for Ihe sjm-c I.i I meal. As a holiday treat, musical enlertalumcnl will br provIdcd during the dinner by u group of singers and musicians from New Life Assembly. Manna Haven volunteers also |>ackrd Isixes of liMxl for distribution lo 50 families whose names wrre provided by the Seminole County Schools’ social workers. Each box Included u turkey B y Bead Charck Harold Staff W rite r The repotting ol an unloe o rp o ru lrd 3 ()u c re r o u n lv enclave )usl north irl Seminole CiMiimunlly College was drulrd liv c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r* Tuesday night, hut the develop rr ran rrflle hi* request when certain problem* are solved. donated by Ihe LongwixMl Rotary Club and assorted canned goods collected by Seminole County school student* The groceries were given out to these |>rcv!ou*ly tpi.dilicd lamlltcs Tuesday S «« OPENS, page 6 A T . ?i' jE S . i •4 „ service win be _____ _ Ih r Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion today al 7 pan. at the New Life Assembly on Ken nr I Road off W S U U Road 46. Sanford The Rev. George A, Buie.111. president of Ihc ‘ ^ ‘ offlcM United Methodkd Church. • « give the Thanksgiving sermon. Muoir will br. pfgvidrd by ib r massed choir » — 8ffH TlC«ff.paff»ffA 'T , I I 7tM> st|o.ire-looi lots mentleil rejecting tin- /oiling al this lime. Iieeause no agreement has tirrn rraehcd wllh either Sanlocd tir Lakr Mary to provltle water, anti latke Mary elly of* lletals lotve sold they wiU not allow neeesn In Ihe prnfMOrd development via Pine Tree Hood. Mack Cleveland. attorney rep­ resenting Ihe devrkiprr. pres* enletl a letter from Paul Munrr. Sanlord utllliles dln-etor. staling that a Sanford water main Is not lar away and cuultl be emended to the properly. He argues that Ihe problem of obtaining water and access Is a problem of Ihe develo|N'r anil hail tut relation lo a lieliter Ihe property should be recoiled. "If Ihe tlrvclo|icr eunT S «« COUNTY, page • A Anim al Control Officer Rehired Monday. McIntosh will nuikr hi* B y Brad Chmrch recommendation* lo Deju on Harold B U M W rite r who he thinks best Qualified for Robert McIntosh, who was director of the Seminole County Ihe Jobs, und Deju will make Ihe Animal Control Department for final decision. Still to be hired Is u chlel four years before resigning last year, began work at his old Job animal control officer to replace Monday, and animal license fees David Murray, who wax fired by have been raised to help pay for Hooper after Ihe Investigation and Is appeullng his dismissal: a new county animal shelter. Dr. Jorge Deju. director of the and an animal shelter manager, co u n ty health and hum an a new position approved by services departm ent, hired McIntosh. Deju said McIntosh has been working with a focal development firm since leaving the animal control department. McIntosh Is being paid 8400 er week. He replaces Bob oung. who resigned Sept. 28 In the wake of an investigation by County Manager Ken Hooper In to m is m a n a g e m e n t and animal cruelty at the county's animal shelter. Deju said McIntosh will begin Interviewing applicants for two more vacancies In the animal control department beginning county commissioners. Commissioners approved a new fee schedule Monday which was recom m e n de d b y the unlmal control advisory board last month. t he county has 8495,000 re­ served In this year's budget for a new shelter, but the estimated cost Is 81 million. Fee Increases are to pay for the remaining coat. G First Woman T O D A Y Classifieds.................... 4B.5B Comics.......................... ......4C Coming Events............ ......3A Dear Abby.................... .... 2C Deaths.......................... ..... 6A Editorial...................... ......4A Financial..................... ......6A Florida.......................... ......6B Nation........................... ......5A People.......................... •IC.2C Police........................... .... 7A Sports........................... .IB 3B Television.................... .......2C Weather........................ ......2A Wrtrlrl ..................... ...... 6B • U.S., Soviets reach missile accord, al ready lor summit. 4B Sanford's Mayor Becomes A Lion By Nancy Simmons Harold Staff W r iU r Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith Is now the first woman to be u member of the Sanford Lion’s Club. She was Inducted Into the service club Tuesday. Membership In the organiza­ tion is by Invitation only, and Sanford C ha p te r President George Francis said that the mayor was selected "because of her determination and her will­ ingness to work In service pro­ jects." A federal ruling mundales that service group* such as the Lion's Club may nu longer oiler mem­ bership to men exclusively, but that the clubs must be ojjen lo women. However. Francis said "We need women In the organi­ zation. not Just to fill the ranks, but to help wllh the service projects." T h r Lion's Club assists Ihe MnMI i*y T< blind and visually handicapped. Th e group may help needy persons to obtain eyeglasses, or it may help a blind person to B ill W est, d ire cto r of M a n n a H a v e n of 519 P a lm e tto A v e ., obtain a guide dog. for example. and C a ro ly n H unter, head of the a g e n c y 's kitchen, box food A Wing And A Francis also emphasized that as a member of the Lion's Club, the mayor will be known as a lion, and not a lioness. for distrib utio n to fam ilies of needy Sem inole C o un ty school ch ild re n to r T h a n k s g iv in g d in n e r. F if t y tu rk e y s w e re donated for the project b y the R o ta ry C lu b of Longw oo d and canned goods were collected b y school c h ild re n . �M> h i h f < HtraM, I m M , FI. it , N w .ts , m ; Commissioners Will Pick Land Site POLICE M araM H a l f W r it e r IN BRIEF Alleged Pune Snafehen Flee, Nabbed By Police After Chare I 1 After a brief chase, Altamonte Springs police caught a pair of purse snatchers Monday and charged them with robbery. A purse snatcher who grabbed a woman’* purse In the parking lot of Lake Side North Apartments. Altamonte Springs, jumped Into a waiting car and the driver sped away at about 8 p.m. Monday. But Altamonte Springs police, alerted to the crime by a dispatcher, pursued the suspects' car on State Road 436. When the .car. stopped at Woogte’s Pub. the driver was nabbed and the passenger ran Inside the pub's restroom. He was caught when he was coming out of the restroom und police reported finding •!. 141 In nls pocket. The victim >t<ts brought to the pub. She had told police that her purse contained about 91,160. She reportedly Identified a purse on the door of the suspects' car as hers. Jim m y tee Young. 33. the driver, and Mack Anthony Caldwell. 32. both of Orlando, have been charged with robbery and resisting arrest without violence. They were being held In lieu of 98.000 bond each. Inmate Has Drugs, Police Say A Seminole County ja|l Inmate. James Allen Jones. 25, of 510 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine and possession of a controlled substance In a detention center at the Jail at about 9:22 p.m. Monday. A Jail guard reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that he had found a bag containing crack cocaine In the suspect's possession. The deputy arrested Jones, who reportedly named a suspected supplier of the cocaine. Jones was being held In lieu of92,000 In this case. Suspect In Theft Is Jailed A man who Is suspected of stealing 92.300 worth of tools and other Items from the bunkhouse of Everett Gllltand. at 120014 Sand Lane. In Seminole County. Oct. 3.. has reportedly relumed some of the stolen Items. Joseph David rearson. 22. of Altamonte Springs, was charged with grand theft In the case Monday at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. He had reportedly been named by Glllland as a suspect In the case and on two occasions reportedly returned some of the stolen goods, a sheriffs report said. Pearson was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. Girl Reports Date Rape A 15 year-old Winter Springs girl reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she was raped at about 6 p.m. Friday by an 18-year-old Winter Springs man who wua to take her out to dinner. Instead of taking her to dinner the man drove to a dirt road ofT Dyson Road In rural Winter Springs, where the girl said she was raped. After the attack the man dropped the girl off at a restaurant, a sheriffs report said. The Information has been turned over to the state attorney's office. Pofice Dog Attacks Suspoct A Sanford police dog who tracked a burglary suspect Monday attacked the armed man when the suspect refused a jsjllee order to hull. Edwin Holt. 30. of 13 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was treated lor tlog bites at Central Florida Regional Hospital before being Inhiked Into Jail on charges of armed burglary and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held in lieu of $8,000 bond. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Olfleer Ned Golden and Ills police dog Yoseha Joined to the search for a burglar Monday afternoon who hud Just robbed a home at 1901 Marshal Ave. The robbrr had stolen a purse, a loaded .357 magnum handgun and a rifle. Police pursued the suspect Into a swamp and when Yoseha confronted Holt at the Junction of 18th Street and Bell Avenue. Holt allegedly refused to drop ihr .357 magnum gun he was armed with. Hurrletl said. The dog atturkrd und Holt was ar­ rested. The pursr und the handgun were recovered, hut Harriett said (Miller were still searching for the rifle early today. — B a to n Loden FIRE CALLS Sanford Monday -1 2 :4 5 p.m.. Lake view Middle School. 12-year-old boy Injured In fall, surveyed, applied splint to leg. transported to Altamonte Hospital by private vehicle -•13iB0 p.m.. 12:50 p.m.. 200 W. Airport Blvd. 75-^car old woman was reported to be In a diabetic coma. Upon firemen's arrival she was gaining con­ sciousness and responding to orange Juice. She was trans­ ported lo Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. -1 :2 0 p.m., 102 Country Club Road., 80-year old man. reported to be an Alzheimer disease patient, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by Rural Metro. t u m w-m > Wednesday, November 75, 1987 Vol. 80. No 82 Published Oeily end Sunder, •■(•*< Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc., Me N. French Ava., Sanlerd. Fia nrn. Secnnd Class Postage Paid at Sanlerd, Florida nrn POSTMASTER: Send address changes le THE SANFORD HERALO. P.0 . Bee Hit, Senlord. FL Jim. Homo Delivery. ] Months. SM.tJj 8 Months, i n n : Year. U J H In Slate Mail: 1 Months I I I i n * Months, U8 II; Veer. I I M i . (Amount shown includes S\ Florida Sales Tael Out Ol State Mail: Three Months 111.*4; t Months WO.Mj Veer tlt.M Phene DOS) H U S H . For Waw Luka M ary City Holl --3:22 p.m 300 S. Hay Ave. Man. 28. complained of pain In left knee, surveyed and found no obvious Injury, look vitals. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. -4 :4 9 p.m. 406 W. 15th St., vacant lot. children had started a grass fire, firemen extinguished It. -1 0 :4 1 p.m. 1200 Golden Gale Circle, pot on a stove reported on fire, fire was out on arrival, found fire damage lo stove, cabinrla, range hood, and por­ tion of kitchen floor, sthoke damage throughout the rest of the kitchen. - 1 0 : 5 9 p.m . 25th St. and Airport Blvd. Road., electrical short in a 1974 Dalsun pickup belonging to Robert Myers. 6055 Lake Ave. Firemen surveyed, found the battery bracket had fallen against the electrical posts to cause the short, damage to wires and battery. -1 0 :3 4 p.m. 1015 W .I2 lh St. Woman. 64. had apparently suf­ fered an acute diabetic episode, surveyed, administered oxygen and insta-glucose, Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Tuesday -5:28 a.m. 815 .S. French St. 34-year old Edwin Heft, had been bitten on the arm by u dog. surveyed, applied bandage, police officer transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. -8:82 a.m. 412 Rosalia Drive. Woman. 23, passed out while Intoxicated, took vitals, patient was aroused by amonlu In­ halants and painful stimuli, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. The search for the site of a larger home for Lake Mary's City Hall may be drawing to an end. with city commissioners plann­ ing tn choose between a site on Lakr Mary Boulevard and one on County Club Road, tn the move, "city hall" will become "municipal complex." Thursday that they couldn't w r may use in the future at an with several of the Lake Mary's "dance around" the Issue of appropriate tim e." he said. administrative officials Housed condemning land. H r argued "Condemnation will be usetl If that rrgardless of wherr thr negotiating dtx-sn't work. under one roof. C ity com m issioners have municipal complex ts built, the "At Irast w r ran establish a directed Mayor Dick Fesa to talk city probably would have to communication link.” Mahoney with owners of the sites to purchase land from some un­ said. ' V e don't have lo be cold discover their willingness to sell willing seller. und Impersonal about this." Commissioner Tom Mahoney and the asking prlrrs. Mahoney and Commissioner Fess warned eommlsaloners confirmed the commission's re­ luctance to use condemnation to Randall Morris said thr rnmgel the land l( wants. "It is mission was not dragging Its something to use carefully and heels, nor danrlng around. In cautiously, but ft la something selecting a site. Child Molester Will Have Sentence Cut A Casselberry man. who was given 60 years in prison last year after hr was convicted of having sex with a 13-year-old girl, will have his sentence reduced tu 17 years because ol a technicality, according lo Assistant State At­ torney Jcffrry Decn. Marrus E. Karr hr sky was also sentenced to 60 years of proba­ tion following his prison time after hr was ronvleted of 10 counts of ram al Intercourse and seven ro u n ts of lewd and lascivious arts upon a child last May. However. Deen said Karchrsky will now be re-sentenced on only three counts of carnal Interrottrse and one count of a lewd and lascivious acl upon a child hrrauar an appeals court will not allow thr stale to seperate the* three Individual limes he had Intercourse with thr girl Into thr 17 different crimes. "Now he'll IKarehrsky) only get about one third of (hr time In prison he was supposed to get." Deen said. Karchcskv could be released In six years once Ills srn lrn rr ts reduced, according to Dern. Karchrsky has already served about 18 months of his original sentrnre. Dern contends that when Karchrsky committed one act of Intercourse with I hr girl, hr broke several laws, which should all be considered In his senten­ cing. "The appellate court Is saying he ran be found guilty of all the charges, but that hr can't be sentenced on all of them." Deen said. Deen said that such arts as fondling thr child and perform­ ing various types of sexual acts upon her should be taken as seperate crimes, and therefore. Karrhesky should be punished for each dlllcrenl rrlm r. "I think this slinks." Deen said of the court's having tn lower Karrhesky*s prison lime. He added lls the wrong thing lo do In a case Involving an assault upon a child. R k lu r f Whittaker F t v Mak• Flnt Appmarane* The following persons have recently made their first ap­ pearance* before a Seminole County Judge after being ar­ rested for various crimes. They Include: — Trent O'Brien Dobbins. 18. 275 Cranes Roost Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested on Nov. 22. and charged with battery (spouse abuse | An arraignment hearing has been set for Dobbins on Drr. 2. at 9 a.m. Dobbins' bond was set at 9500. — Andrew Mir Intel Menu. 20. 4220 Wlnfonl Circle. Orlando, was anesled on Nov. 20. and chanted with driving with a suspended or revoked driver's llrense and unlawfull speed. Ills bond was set at 9100. — James A. Jones. 25. 510 Cyrrss Ave., Sanford, was ar­ rested on Nov. 21. and charged with driving while his license was suspended or revoked and failure lo appear. An arraign­ ment hearing was previously art for Jones on Dee. 2. al 9 a.m . Jones Is bring held without bond at Ihr Seminole Count y Jail. — James William Strphrns. 28. 1510 Elliott Avr.. Sanford, was arrested on Nov. 20. and charged with driving while his license was suspended or re­ voked and for being an habit­ ual traffic nilendrr. An ar­ r a ig n in e n I It r a r I n g for Stephens lias tteen set for Drr. 2. at 9 a.m. Ills bond was srl at $500 — Mlkrl ClIlcrest. 32. 37 Lake Mmimr Terrace. Sanford, was arrested on Nov. 23. and charged with (allure in pay a fine. An arraignment hearing has been set lor Gllerrsl on Dee 2. ‘at 9 a.m. Bond for Gllervst was srl al $200 ■ Richard V M t t i k i r W EATHER N ation T g m p g ro lu iiM C N jlte K M l Albuquerque ty Amenlloty Anchorage tn Athe.iltocy AHentepc Beilimorepc Silltngt cy Birmingham pc Btimerck pc Botwpc Bottoncy B'0*nt»ilto It Buffalo r Burlington Vt tn Chortotlon J C PC Chortofto N C pc Chiceqor Cwtcmneh ih Cto.elendr Columbut th Oeiiet tt D tn w rii Out Mo.net pc Detroit r Duluth pc ElPetoty E .ent.ilto r ►te'ttord cy Helene cy Honolulu 1 Houtton tt Indienepolit r lection Mitt cy Jocfcton.illopc Ken let City pc Let Vogetpc Little Rock tt Lot Angoleft Louitviltoth Memphitth Miemi Beech pc Mlloeuhee r Mmneepoltt pc Neth.iltoth NenOrtoentpc He* York cy Okiehofcie Oty pc Omehepc Pitltburgh r PoctlendMe cy P0.1'end Ore ly Sen D-ego f Sen Frencitcoty Sen Juen r Hi U 1H f U 24 S2 21 11 77 *5 40 if 4A Al 4S m It n U 41 If 41 71 «t 41 ii to 44 IS 11 If /) SI AA 4S 41 SO OA AO so M it 4J 49 II *0 S4 41 20 41 11 01 4/ 10 11 77 A4 11 SA SJ II SO 10 31 11 ii 14 i 4 44 41 11 » 14 41 n S4 so 14 21 so 40 Al 40 11 aa SO AO SO so a 41 01 10 12 os M IS 11 2S 44 SS 02 11 40 S4 4S SI 4$ si 41 10 Sf 44 44 14 SO li 14 *1 si 44 41 ii 1S1 11 CODkS p« H'Hicwei C ctoe. ct-i leering cy cloudy I (sir ty foggy SI heie m m illing I rein m utoneri vnoke tn www I f tunny ll thunderttoymt • windy Fl or i da T e m p e r a t u r e * MI AMI 4UPII - Florid* J4 tkowr Itmper* turt% end ramlell e t l e m E DT today Citf: Hi Lt Kami ApAljCh.COl.l 12 SI 000 CrtttylfR IS 44 0 00 Day ion* BcacH 14 SI 0 II Fort LAudffdAl* I f 12 000 ForlM ytr* If S* 000 G*in#$«ili# 14 SO 000 JAC4ton trill* AA 41 ooo K*y W nl TS 4f 0 00 Mittmi r9 If 0 12 OrlAndo 11 Sf 0 II PvniACOJ* 11 SS 000 Safaio Ia 8 r Adenton •0 S7 000 TAtlAh4%$+* 11 42 000 T*mpa r% Sf 000 Ver o B«ac h 19 44 000 Wtsf PAJm @«,Kh 19 11 000 Moon Phaaaa_________________ QQCO F ln t Nay. l ; full O x. I U tl O K I) Ok .N Beach Condition Daytona Beach: Waves are 3 led and very choppy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water lenqiernlure of 66 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are three in four led and very choppy. Current Is shghilv in the imrili wiili a water Icmpcraliirc ol 65 degrees. lo cal Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida i OHf[ 1 WR> 1 0 0 Si 0 0 G - 0 0 0 0 0 Thun. Frl. Sat. Sen. Mon. teurce N i H m l WteMer W r*K. Enjoy W eather W hile You M a y By Frttf H. Caspar Herald Staff Writer Happy day before Thanks­ giving' Weather's great, and Is going to stay great Prospect for a wonderful holiday is also great, tails of greats, hub? Well, when the Irmpcrutiirr Is In Ihr high 70s. and only dips down Into the 60s. and the skies are only partly cloudy, ihi-n you can think In terms ol superlatives. Okay, there's a reasonable rhanre (or showers al any lime. We should get some lair today and. also mi Thanksgiv­ ing afternoon. Nothing big I bough. The week end might be dif­ ferent. hut note tlu- mlghl. There Is a tropical wave down In the Caribbean and II‘s moving northerly. Chances of II developing Into anything big He between very remote and slim. However, it could bring us rain. Otherwise, more party cloudy and balmy Irmpcrnitires. If you're singing across the river and through the woods lo Grandma's condo we go. us voti plan your Thanksgiving trip, you'll find nice weather pretty much all the way up the easl coast. Parly cloudy skies, with highs In the 60s and lows In the 40s all the way to Maryland. Snow in Denver. High high yesterday was at McAllen. Texas (Just across the river from Rcmosa). while the low low was at West Yellowsonc. Wyoming. If your trip Is taking you to the Seminole suburbs in the couiitv Just south ol us. (hen watch lor the FHI* moloreycle corps • they're |>airolllng 1-4 with a vcngencc. Seems they waul to give folks something lo be lhankslul lor - 1heir lives. News bulletin from Ibal W inte r S p rin g s ' bedroom suburb called Winter Park. AImhii six years ago there was a sinkhole on Fairbanks which The leitipcnilurr at H u.m.: 65: overnight low: 63: Tuesday's high 77: liaromelrle pressure: 3 0 .IN; relative Immldliy; IK) prrrenl: winds: Southeast at 9 mpli. rain 11 Inch: Today’s sunset 5 29 p.m.. TbnrMlay's sunrise: 6:56,1 m A rma 0 Raport Foracoit Today partly cloudy. Only a few showers. High near 80. Wind east around 15 m ph. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight partly cloudy. Low In the low lo mid 60s. Light east wind. Thanksgiving day partly cloudy wtih a 20 percent chance of showers. High near 80. Wind east 15 m p n . R e m a in d e r Thanksgiving weekend partly cloudy. A chance of showers. Lows In the low to mid 60s. Highs near 80. Extended Forecast swallowed Rose Owens house. Well, the bole lifted with water .out has Im-cii named Lake Rose as a testimony to the house donor. There's a lesson here. II you donate your bouse to a sinkhole, they might name the lake alter you. While thinking of Thanks­ giving. lei's think a moment uboul turkeys which make the ultimate sacrifice lor the holi­ day. Freedom was Heeling lor turkeys and other birds that escaped their pen. About eight turkeys, six guinea hrns and six ducks wandered onto Route I I . backing up trallle In Farm­ in g to n . New H a m p s h ire Tuesday. " T h e y were looking for somebody to eat them. I guess." said John Filch, the town’s animal control officer. "1 |usi got some cracked corn and they followed me (jack." Filch said the owner of the birds was not home during the escupe nr recupturc so he did not know whether any of the turkeys were destined lo Ik the main course on Thanksgiv­ ing Those earthquakes are still ea u s I n g h a v o e out I n California. The high leiii|N’rniure reading in Sanloril Tuesday was 78 degrees ami Ihr overnight low a.is 60 as reported by the Inlvcrslly ol Florida Agricultur­ al and E d u c a tio n . C e le ry Avenue. Recorded rainfall was 14 Partly cloudy with slight chain e of rain. A strong eurtlupiukc that was blamed for the deaths of a mother and her child triggered a second, more powerful Jolt that injured nearly 100 jteople, forced hundreds of evacua­ tions and damaged buildings and roads oil both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border, a scientist said. Booting A quake measuring 6.0 on the Richter scale Monday night was followed by one that measured 6.3 Just before dawn Tuesday, ft was the strongest quake in Southern California since a 6.7 Joll leveled much of tlu- town of Coallnga on May 2. 1983. The extended weather out­ look, Friday through Sunday. •Florida except northwest * Partly cloudy with a chance ol showers through the period. Lows tn I he 50s north. 60s central and near 70 south. Highs In Ihr 70s north and (he lower 80s south. A te a R ead ing s A re a T i d o i T V - * - 4 SATURDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 8:45 n.tn., 8:15 p.m.; Maj. 2:35 a.m.. 3:05 p.m. TIDES; Daytona Beach: tilglis. 11.03 a.m.. 11:30 p.m.: lows. 4:04 a.m.. 5:16 p.m.: Ntw Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:08 u.m.. 11:35 p.m.: lows. 4:09 u.m.. 5:21 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:10 a.m.. 4:47 p.m.; lows. 10:12 a.m , 9:46 p.m. Si. Augustine lo Jupiter Intel • A small rruft advisory Is In effect. Today wind east around 20 kts. Seas 5 lo 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. A few showers. Tonight wind east 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 lo 6 ft. Iiay and inland waters choppy. A few showers. Thursday wind east 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. �■ COMING Paronts Without Partnors nonw n o w in oin u oi w nonrunon DeLand-Sanford Chapter 284 of Parents W ithout Partners will hold an orientation for new members at the Florida Power ft Light building on N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m . Friday. Nov. 27. For Information call Mike at 322-4055. PWP will hold a T G IF adult get-together dinner and music at Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford beginning at 0 p.m. Call Don at (0041775-0442. Santa To Skydlvo Santa will skydive In to P la n del Sol on State Road 434. Longwood. al noon Friday to open a two-day celebration. " A n International Christmas." The free entertainment will Include full stage productions featuring Chinese. German. Scottish and Spanish bands and performers In traditional costume plus a mime and Btrchlleld's magic act. Wayne Billingsley'!. Big Band will perform a special Christmas concert, Groups To Portorm Christmas festivities al Loehmann s Plaza in Altamonte Springs will get underway Friday. Nov. 27 with a concert by the Valencia Com m unity College J a n Lab Band from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m . and a performance by the Academy of Dance at 5:30 p.m . Th e Lakcvlew Christian Sinners will be caroling from 7:15-8:15 p.m. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be on hand with a gift for every child. Shawn Muir, pianist-* and vocalist, will be featured Saturday 1-3 p.m. and harp, flute and violin ensembles on Sunduy. 2-4 p.m. Gamblors Anonymous Moot Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For Information call 236-9208. AA Groups Mooting Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Friday Include: • Sanford AA meets Friday at noon and 5:30 p.m. for open discussion and H p.m. for step meeting at 1201 W. First St. Ala non meets upstairs a 18 p.m. • 24-llour AA Group meets for open discussion. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. AA 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: H p.m.. upstairs. 90 ft 90 Beginners. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . Ascension Drive (off Overbrook D rive). Casselberry. • 24-llour AA Croup (open). 5:30 p.m.. Fourth Street at Ouk Avenue. Sunford. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Hoad (olT SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 at 317 Oak A v r.. Sanford. WM asidiy. *t* . » , t W - I A laafocd Herald. laalar d, FI. Sanford City Commissioners Want Improvement Plan For City Park Herald Otaff Writer Although All Soul's Catholic Church. 902 S. Oak Avr.. appar­ ently dors not have the money to make Improvements on a park II Is currently leasing Troni the i Mv Sanford C m Commission­ ers agreed Monday night that they still hope the church and the Scenic Improvement Hoard will be uhlr to rnme up with an Improvement plan for the park by the city commission's nrxl regular meeting. Martha Yancey. Sill chairman, said she will work with the clturrh over Ihe next two weeks and bring a set or conceptual landscaping plaits to the next commission inerting If such a plait develops, the city will continue to lease In the church the city |Mrk al Hili St. and Park Avenue, for one dollar u year. If such a plan dors not materialize, the church's tease will not be continued. Whether the clturrh will be able lo work with thr rtly In making Improvements, due to lliianelul rom m lllm rnts the church has already made, was the question asked by City Manager Frank Faison and Commissioner Whltry Erkslrln. SIB Chairman Martha Yancey and Mayor iletlyr Smith told commissioners that If All Soul's lease Is not corn limed next year, perhaps unolhrr group eottid be found lo help Improve the park, through the Plek-A-Purk pro­ gram. In the Plck-A-Park program any civic group or even u family may adopt a park and contribute motley to Its Improvement. Fr. Edm und S .C x u rn rrk l. pastor of thr ehurrh has tnld Faison that "Our Finance Hoard and our parish council have Indicated to me that they would like us to contlnur to lease the park, but we simply do not have the funds lo tnuke ih r necessary Im provements at this lime. Perhaps sometime In the future with the help of the city, we could make some Improvements und negotiate a 10-year lease. Hut. if the SIH Insists improve­ ments lie made now. we have no choice hut lo let our lease expire." Fulson said he has met with Fr. C/umrckl and is acquainted now with projects the ehurrh Is undertaking on Its own property, such us building Improvements. He said the church does wont lo use the park ns a playground for the children of Its school, al­ though It Is not possible to make a commitment right now for Im provem ents to Ih r park. Commissktnrr Eckstein polntrd out that since the church Is In thr midst of Improving Its own prigNTtv. und since the church does have other facilities for children. Including basketball courts, he does not believe the park Is on the rhurrh's lop priority list right now. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M rClanuhan said nl the park: "It's a public facility. They Hite church! don't have to pay to use It. They cun use It Just like everyone else...I'd like to see It open lo everyone." Attorney Ned .fullan. repre­ senting Ihr city attorney's office polntrd out I hut the city's advantage In leusing the park lo All Soul's church Is thut all liability for acrldrnls and such. Is transferred to the church when It are using Ihr park. Commissioners were unani­ mous In desiring thr park lo hr beautified und also developed Into a play area. Mayor Smith staled. "The last thing we want to do Is to make a pretty purk no one could use." Faison ers that for the in clu d e stem. us ro s T N M K x n rm c t u r n * BRANTLEY’S T T O N Y 11)881 IN S U R A N C E P k . 3 1 I4 S M R w I s i T I 8 . F r a w h A v e . % siuto .O w ne rx in s u ra n c e I Ifr. Itnmr. t ar. H uu n n v Owe same il aN. VERTICAL BLINDS • F R E E In hom e estimates • F R E E installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose fro m • Prom pt. Friendly Service • Q uality W orkm anship G o v e rn o r A p p o in ts S o b e r Hill Suhrr. Seminole County and federal governments. Sober. 43. of lamgwood. Is a property appraiser, and Glenn itoliertson. director ol the Gov­ member of the International ernor's other ol Planning and Association of Assessing OfBudgeting, have been appointed fleers, thr Property Appraisers' by Gov. Hob Marline/ to the Association of Flortdu. and the stair advisory committee on P ro f e s s io n a l A p p r a is e r s ' Association of Florida. Intergovermneniul relations. Koberison was originally apBoth terms expire In August. 11MM.The committee's purpose imintrd lo the commission In reminded commission­ any development plan purk would have to a w ater Irrig a tio n t in w t w io b p T our”factory prices tSTART li n n t n «* * «f ATi ONLY ___ _ B A O TO TD ^S m A M i I ~ 3M -38M �sam oraiKflaio ^ W „ m i l l iw n # w 300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9963 Wsdnssdsy, November 23, 1967— 4A Warm D. OwN. PsMMMr Home Delivery: 3 Months. *14 97; 6 Months. 038.35: Year. •M.35. In State Mall: 3 Months. M I 37:6 Months. S U 85: Year. *73.43. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sates Tax i Out Of State Mall: 3 Months M1.84; • Months $40.36; Year »78 OO Steinberg Girl Leaves Legacy It has happened to m a n y of ua at one tim e or a n o th e r. W e hear loud voices, the sounds or a rg u in g — a p p a re n tly fro m n e x t door. W e hear the m uffled sou nd o f fu rn itu re being shoved about. Som eone b e in g h it. A scream . W h a t do w e do? D o w e k n o c k o n the door an d Investigate? D o w e call 9 1 1 ? W h a t do we do? T h o s e questions still reverberate for the G re e n w ic h Village n e ig hb o rs of Elizabeth Ste in be rg, the little g irl w h o die d N o v. S after w h a t police said w a s a b ru ta l b e atin g b y he r a d o p tiv e p a re n ts . C ould* n e ig h b o rs ha ve prevented the c h ild ’s d e ath ? W h a t should they h a ve done? W h a t could a n yo n e have done? H e r teach* e rs ? N e w Y o r k C i t y 's c h il d -p r o t e c t i v e services? T h e r e w ere signs o f he r distress; w h y c o u ld n 't som eone ha ve com e to her rescue? A lre a d y , the death of E liza b e th Steinberg has taken on the sym b o lic w e ig h t of the K itty Genovese case, w h ic h to th is d a y . is o u r n a tio n a l p a ra d ig m for c o m m u n it y In d if­ ference to a person In d istre ss. In the Genovese d e ath , the people w h o refused to get in vo lve d o b vio u s ly w ere at fault. In the S te in b e r g d e a th , fa u lt Is n o t so easily assigned. S o m e th in g sh ould h a v e been done, of course. B u t w h a t? A n d w h e n ? T h o u g h It's too late for a little 6 -y e a r old In G re e n w ic h Villa g e, agre e m e n t Is near on legislation to p rovid e Increased federal spen­ d in g for child -ab u se p re ve n tio n , dom estic c o u n se lin g a n d adoptive services. A n d , we su spe ct, te achers a n d c h ild -c a re w orkers a ro u n d the c o u n try are w a tc h in g youngsters m ore closely these days. Increased attention to p re ve n tive m easures, u re ne w e d sense of vig ila n ce — p erhaps those w ill h ^ J j l z a b c t h S te in b e rg ’s m o s t Im p o rta n t O xford Blues A fte r eight centuries of so lve n cy. O x fo rd U n iv e rs ity is no longer Im m u n e from the e co n o m ic ills of the w o rld outside Us d re a m y spires. F ifty percent of O x fo rd 's financial s u p p o rt c o m e s fro m the state, an d the T h a tc h e r g o ve rn m e n t has c u t that by 2 5 p e rc e n t sin c e 1 98 1 , le a v in g professorial ch a irs vacant an d forcing the lib ra ry to s k im p on books. S o O x fo rd is descending (p e rh a p s there's a better w o rd ) Into the m arke tp la ce b y h irin g an A m e ric a n fundraiser to solicit m o n e y w o rld -w id e — s ta rtin g In the U n ite d States, w h e re people ure used to g iv in g a w a y m o n e y a n d w h e re som e 7 .0 0 0 fo rm e r O x o n ia n s live. A u n iv e rs ity spokesm an says th ey w o u ld like to get d on atio n s fro m co rpo ratio ns, h o p in g the latter w ill w a n t their futu re e xecutives " t o have a n u n d e rsta n d in g of h o w the W est w o rk s, ho w the W estern m in d operates, an d w ill be interested In the history of Ideas. W e ste rn p hiloso p hy and m o d e rn p o litic s ." A n d Just In case that a ppro ach doesn't w o rk , th e y're th in k in g of a d d in g business a d m in istra tio n to the c u rric u lu m . CHUCKSTONE Sometimes Death Penalty Is Applicable T h r sorrowful deaths of two small rhtldrrn have done more than lug at our emotions. In txith Instances, thr same question was asked: Why couldn't they have been saved? Normally blase New Yorkers. Inured to violence, publicly cried over the death of Elizabeth Steinberg, a sandy-halrcd 6-year old. Police say her adoptive rather. Joel Barnett Steinberg, beat her to death. In New Britain. Conn., 3-monthold Peter Martinez spent the night In a car on the street with his parents, who werr told repeatedly. "There Is no room at the Inn." Shelters In this supposedly civilized city do not urrrpl children, and that night 6 Inches of snow fell. When the parents awakened the next morning at ttboul 6:30a.m.. little Peter was no longer breathing. For two days. Peter's father had tried finitely to find a place to slay, but lorat officials offered no livable alternatives. Unlike Elizabeth’s adoptive father. Peter's lather showed a desperate paternal love And unlike Peter's father. Elizabeth's father. It he's guilty, should be convicted ol llrst-degree murder and executed. That muy seem like such a harsh punishment for a crime of passion. And passion Is ihc only thing that can rxplaln why allegedly cocaine* cru/cd Steinberg— paradoxically, a successful criminal lawyer— beat his adoptive daughter Into a coma, according lo poller. For KII/alH'th the system broke down lour times. IlltJl The Itrsl lime was when Steinberg, who had obtained the child through private channels. avoided the home study tetpnrrd for all adoptive parents by simply not llllug for adopt ton. IllUl The second time was when Sieltdterg allegedly was able to brutalize tils adoptive daughter with Impunity. One man rrndrrvd New Y’ork City's entire municipal Infrastructure (Ntwerless. Neither the poller nor social workers nor mrdlcnl experts nor the city's human services could find a legal basis for intervening to rescue Kll/uheih. IllUl Tile titled time was when Stcmlierg was only charged with secinul-degier murder, man­ slaughter and endangering the welfare ol a child. (BUI And If Steinberg Is found guilty and manages to survive any sentence short of life, the system will have broken down a fourth time. I tnav lx- (Kissing a premature judgment. Bui this Issue farces us to ask u basic question; How much value do we plarr on our children? Why shouldn't Stelnberg-or any person who. wilh mains u n tm u s . beats a rhlld lo death— be charged with ftrsl-dcgrrr murder and. If con­ victed, be executed? Opponents of the death penalty contend that the death penalty should be outlawed. And many of their arguments makr sense: The death IH'iinhv has been applied In an arbitrary manner: It’s Irrevocable If the executed person Is later discovered to Ire Innocent: there Is no cvldencr that it ts an effective delerrent to murder: those sentenced to death tiavc been, almost exclusively, poor. Most Important of all. there ts the contention that only a barburk-Mu lctV executes Its transgressors. Hut that last argument sailers im m a punchy ol reason. The "social contract" to which all of us subscribe gives society the right to decide that an ulttmuie punishment can be imposed WASHINGTON W OOD ANTHONY H A M G A N Agony On The Right Acid Rain Illusion W A S H IN G T O N — Canadian de­ mands that the United States spend billions of dollars per year lo control acid rein are likely to fall on deaf ears In Congress despite an Impor­ tant new study. In September, thr Interagency Natonal Acid Precipitation Program, which conducted a long-range assessment of acid rain mandated by Congress, made public a study that showed there Is little evidence of a major threat to the environment or public health from acid rain. A s the Waff Street J o u rn a l pointed out. the "four-volum e study, totaling about 925 pages. Is the mast thorough examination of acid rein ever published." For years, Canadian officials and some American environmentalists have charged that sulfur dioxide and oxides of nitrogen are produc­ ing acid rain on a large scale and that this Is doing massive damage to lakes, forest and crops in Canada and the northeastern United States. Shrill statements by environmental zealots and thetr supporters In thr media have made aetd rain appear to be a nightmare. The Interagency study, however, said that research has showed lhal damage lo lakes Is limited to a few areas, and that even In those arras, only a small percentage of the lakes were affected. It repudiates the notion that pollutants from powrr plants are ruining the environment. In addition, the report said lhat In the affected areas, *'a significant Increase In the number of acidic lakes Is unlikely to occur over the next few decades.” The report also found little damage to forests, no damage lo crops and "no demon­ strated effects" upon health (ruin acid rain. ■ j t t s v s O s rs ts l WILLIAM RUSHCR Leave Meese Alone Is it about time lor Jam esJ.n ksmt Kilp.nrick lo rrltir as a conservative commcntulor on Ihc Washington scene? He lias entangled hluiscll up to bis ears in the ongoing IIIk t o I assault on Attorney General Kd Meese. whom be denounces as a "consummate b u n g le r '-lo r tits alleged mishandling ol the llnrk and (itnshiirg Supreme t nuri iiointna Hons, If Jack Kilpatrick thinks he’s doing I’resident Kragan a lavnr hv urging Inin to gel rid ol Meese. be ought in have checked with the president llrst. I’reslileul Iteag.lll hauling the liberals down lo the wire in the last |5 months ol Ins administration, needs Kd Meese now more than ever. The net rile d ol Jack's blast is simply lo add weight to the lllierals at lack on Meese which has been unrelenting trout the ve ry sta rt. S h o u ld Kilpairtt k In- sent lo the showers? Well no. I can heat a lot ul c o n s e r v a tiv e s s a y in g J a c k K ilp a trick may have made a Unfortunately, the Canadians mistake this lime, hot one must don’t care to heur thr messagr take lull) account his long serx U« lo contained In the scientific report. lhe country and the runsrrvalivtCanada's environment minister has cause in a thousand other rrspeeis simply repeated the unsubstan­ I agree Hot I.m il lids was the |mi! iii tiated allegations his department ol ih> o I mivc exercise| Kilpatrick made earlier. Canada's position is Isn't willing lo extend a similar all the more unreasonable because generous amt lorgtvlug consid­ of the country's lack of environ­ eration lo Kd Meese. mental controls such as scrubbers As a mailer ol tact according to on power company slacks. inlormaltou (Hissed along m me at Canada takes no accounts of the tile Him*, the making >>l Ihc rase lor environmental gains scored In the Judge Itork s ruillicutlon. which United States In recent years. The K ilp a tric k accuses Meese ul Clean Air Act is working and will mishandling, was under the direc­ have substantial impart In the years tion of the Whin- Mouse rather Ilian to come. It's noteworthy that sulfur ihc Juxllcr Department. If li was dioxide emissions have decreased bungled, lhal Is where the blame 26 percent between 1973 and 1964. belongs. (■tnshiirg is aiioiher matter lie seems lo have Irecn Mr esc s choice and it I h - was m upi.dilicrl hv alt m eans score the point against Meese Mm li isn't clear to me lh.it (•Illshiirg wus in fa d uuipiallllrd he w ithdrew amid a Hurry ol I i v |nm rltl rat (Mints aI Mint Ins having smoked uuln|i|<inii on a tew im cantons years ago II li dliln I im cut lo Kd Mccsr lo ask liiiis h u rg d lhat particular skeleton was In Ins ■Inset, all I r ail say is lhal II w oiildn i have occurred in mt* cither. I In- ir n ili Is — a n d K ilp a t ric k know s this— that tin- lllierals have had their ax out Im Kd Meese shut* I I k - day lie lilt W ashington. Im ihe good and sulfk'lctil reason lhal he Is a dedicated and Im m ensely effective h a u le r Im cornu-rv a live causes E v e n hack w h e n lie w as s till counselor lo the prcsidciil. they Hied lo si Hill luge I her a m ishm ash ol allegallous Im p lyin g lhal he had ohiatned I'd c m l |nhs Im various ( allfornl.i Irie n d s m r d i ir n Inr financial favors T in * Insisted on. anil got. a special prosecutor Ja c o b A Sleln— to Investigate llirlr grubby accusations In llicir ills m a y. and Stein s great credo he im ic lu d fd dial ilicv were ground- less Since Meese m oved in Jiis iicc . Ins IiIm t .i I Iim-s have l.ilmrcd tirelessly in have turn Indicted lor sm iieihm g e ls e — a n y th in g else T lu -y have m anaged lo force him In tcsllly rc|H ,indly hclnrc grand (orles In vesilgatlng ihe Wedlecli scandal and ihc Inm/eonlni all.nr. hui have l.alcd utterly n> make any <ogiil/ohie case against him. W ASHINGTON (U l’l) - Judge Douglas Gtnsburg. who may well be u fellow ireveler In thought If not in dred. really hud Ihe far right moralogues squirm ing until he not-so-graciously wiihdrrw as the Supreme Court nominee. The little-known Jurist has re­ turned to thr relative obscurity ol Ills seal on Ihe appeals bench, a certain candidate for trivia games of Ihe luturr. side by side with G. Ilarmld Carswell. For (hose not lam IItar with I tie name. Carswell, u lackluster federal district judge In Florida, was picked for thr Suprrm r Court hy I’rrsldrnt Nixon after Ihe Senate gunned down his flrsi choice, the eminently distinguished Clement Haynswurth ul South Carolina. Sim ilarly. Hragan nominated Glnshurg only alter the Senate rrjrrtrd Kolierl Ikirk. and. as was the case with Carswell, the second choice was disastrous. Glnshurg. drspitr his abysmal lack of experience, was Ihe heavy choice or Ihe right, led hy Attorney General Kdwln Meese and Ihc likes nl Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, the guru of the Senate arch conservatives. Over opposition of Ihc modrratrs III Hi*- While House, led by chief of stuff H o w a rd Maker. K ra g u n nominated Giiisburg. Just us the judge wus making routine courtesy calls on senators. Natlimal I’uhllc Kudin disclosed lhal Glnshurg had partaken of marlJuana, ihe Illicit weed, ami more than just one youthful puff. That Irll the moralogues, who seem uhle to forgive almost any­ thing In u believer, traumatized. There was something exquisite In hearing Helms, a self-appointed keeper ol all morals, say he was relieved because he frurrd lhal the disclosure of drug use cuncerned cocaine, not jusi marijuana. And there were Ihe swill pro­ testations that Glnsburgs smoking was merely an Indiscretion of youth and. as another conservative re­ marked. comparable to drinking beer In college— both of which ring b u r hut not when spoken by arch conservatives. In addition to pulling Ihe con­ servatives on Ihc spot. Glnshurg spill their ranks— one faction lhat pushed for his withdrawal, the other lhal wanted him lo fight, despite Ihe marijuana disclosure. JACK ANDERSON MARY'S Japan Makes Amends To Pentagon > 7 J a c k A nderson And € mr i "Oh, dearI So sorry, but the times being wha they are we've given up RITUALISTIC K IS S IN G ." Dale Van A lfa WASHINGTON - The Japanese government has apologized to the United Stales and Is sweetening Its regrets with whai could Ik - billions of dollars. Uul li doesn't warn word nl'lis expensive gesture In gel mu. In an extraordinary art of gov­ ernmental contrition. Tokyo has secretly promised the Pentagon H w i l l c u n t r i bxi I e I o a J o in t U.S.-Jupunrsr research project ilun w ill im p ro v e u n ll-s iih m a rln c wurturc capabilities. The secret agreement was mruni lo assuage American wrath over Ihe Illegal salt­ in' Toshiba Machine Co. of hightech propellcr-mllllng machinery to Ihe Soviets. The 11184 sale, which Inbirlalrd Congress and Ihc Pcniagon. allowed the Soviets in produce submarines lhal run loo silently for existing anil-sub devices lo pick up. li could cosi as much as $30 billion io overcome Ihe advantage the Soviets gained by this $17 million deal, and the Japanese government has tried In up|M'usc the I’cnlaguu by agree­ ing lo pul uj) some ol the research amt tlevclopmrui money. According to a secret Pentagon memorandum we've obtained, the Joint anil-sub project Is being kept under wraps because U.S. olllclals arc alrald lhal Japan will renege oil Ihe agreement II II Is made puhlle. T h e Japanese governiueitt is parileularly cnnreriicd that no ciinncetlun Im* made between Ihc pledge ol anil-sub funding ami ihc Toshiba sale that made ihe funding nccessurv. When word ol ihe Toshiba sale leaked out earlier Mils year. Con­ gress reacted with outrage. Some |h i hi te lly -s e e k in g le g is la to rs smashed Toshiba television sels fur ihc cameras, while mhers sixinsorcd hills lh a l w ould punish both Tnsliilia uml Japan. The •Japanese shrewdly smiglil in couillcr tile hostility hy approaching the grealesl source ol It: the Peni.iguii In wli.ii the secret ineinu described as "extensive confidential ncgnllalliins." Ihc Japanese agreed In lake puulllve action against Toshllxi and C. Ilnli. Ilie milling lam lhal liamlled the Soviet deal. I In secret memo also nnird ihc la p .im v govcmuif ill’s promise lo hriuu criminal charges against Toshiba executives and lo make a p u b lic a nn oun ce m en t of the punitive actions Tokyo honored I m ii I i pledges. Mill ihcrc was also pari of whut the memo called a "satisfactory settlement" that was not made public— and which hi fact, was never Inlcnded lo he. The third paragraph ol Ihe secret memo rends: "In a scpantlc action lhal should mil Im- linked In any way lo ihc Toshlba case. MU FA (Ministry of Foreign Allalrsl and .IDA |Ja|uinese Dclcnsc Agency) have agreed In create a combined U.S.-Japan ASW (anil-submarine warfare) research |iro|eei lo which -Japan is rxpeclril lo contribute substantial amounts as well as technical expertise. The goal of this project Is lo rcs|M>nd to ilie challenge |M>scd by Increasingly slli nl Soviet submarines." Despite ihts clear evidence of a coniuellon between Ihe Toshiba sale ami the new |olm research project, ihe JajHincse didn't want their largesse made known— even ihoogti n mlglii have gone a long way lowurd soliciting Capitol hill linger. "If Ihe ASW research project becomes linked lo Ihc Toshiba case." ihe memo warns, "the G O J (G o v e rn m e n t ol .Ju pa n ) w ill withdraw from the project." In a revealing passage lhal shows the Pcniagon budgetary mind at work. Ihe memo miles Dial recov­ ering monetary damages from T o s I i IIhi would be a lengthy und uncertain process, "and any funds recovered would rclurti lo ihc gen­ eral Itiml rather than in DoO." So instead. Ihe Pcniagon ucgollamrs upn-d for a direct monetary apology from the Ju|Hincse in the Defense Department, the Join I anll-suh research project. " T h is mechanism will provide larger Jap­ anese cnnlrlbiillnus in ASW HAD than we could ever Ii<>|k* lo recover th ro u g h legal a n i o n or u d mlnlsirallve sanctions." Ihe memo explains. || also miles that "Japa­ nese cuulacls have been lold lhal very large invrsimenls would be Involved, and that they would be ex|K-cied lo make large contribu­ tions lo the common rcscurch liim t " �NATION NBREF Roogon AesurodOfINF Tro o ty, Sotthe Into Vocation Routlno S A N TA BARBARA. Calif. (UP!) — President Reagan was willed Into a vacation routine at hla mountaintop ranch today, assured of a third summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and confident that Ita primary achievement can be sold to skeptics on Capitol Hill. Leisure and light work were on lap for Reagan during the first full day of a Thanksgiving vacation offering a valued respite from the political travails and personal crises of the last two months. With a skeleton White House staff on hand more than 20 miles away. Reggan and his wife. Nancy, are expected to savor the privacy of their O M acrc ranch until Sunday, when summit and other pressures demand a return lo Washington. FCC: Editor “ In a way. we are trying to pmvr we are not the hard criminals the president Is tulklng about." The Cubans said they were mistrustful of Meese's promise to give euch of their raw s a full and fair hearing. " T h e y believe authorities won't give them a fair break." Young said. "They all want to stay In this country. They don't think the reviewing proems Is going to he truly lair." The 'J.400 Cubans in the two prisons had expressed fears earlier lhe regime of Fidel Castro would kill or Imprison them on their return lu Cuba. 1ml the Cuban government annoiinerd Tuesday night there would 1>e no reprisal* against returners. holding 122 hostages In 're­ sponse to news of a reeenl deal between Ibc two governments that would result In some of the Im p ris o n e d C u b a n s bein g shipped buck. Il's been reported that ut leasl one person has been killed In Ihc lakeover and possibly six. C u b a n p ris o n e rs al t h r (ktkd.de Federal Del in lion Facil­ ity h a ve tuken 2H people hostage. Il's estimated that at least 300 of the 1.000 Cubans Involved in the Oakdale Incident were confined In the mental ward of the facllty. Thus far none of thr Oakdalthosiages are reported Injured, Torn said no Cuban should be returned to that country without having a full Individual review of his case. "Il Isn't fair now to ship them ICuhan convicts) hack as If they were a herd of rattle." Toro said. Although Castro's government hits promised that none of the The Oakdale prison was laken over Saturday bv inmates fear* log they would be among about 2.500 undesirable refugees to be repatriated to Cuba under an agreement reached Friday be­ tween Havana and Washington. The Atlanta prison was sel/rd on Monday. W a l t V I Tha Midnight Hour WASHINGTON (UPI) — American broadcasters worry tnal the government's policy on obscenity Is still loo vague despite a "clarification" that allows radio and television stations to run "adult" programming alter midnight. "We will have to examine the document very carefully to determine whelher legal action Is In order." declared Ihc National Association of Broadcasters after the Federal Communications Commission Issued Its latest ruling Tuesday. The NAB. which rc|ffrsent* virtually all the nation's commercial broadcasters, said the order provides some guidance on the Issue but the policy on Indecency still appears to warrant "grave concerns." The FCC clarification was Issued In response to a petition from the NAH and 15 other parlies that complained an April policy statement by the commission was unconstitu­ tionally vague. Among other things, I he groups suggrsled the FCC return to permitting explicit programs after 10 p.m. local time. " T h e n e g o tia tio n s t|u lir I ra n k I v are at a re la tive standstill." Joseph Petrovsky, the Atlanta warden, said. “They made demands and we were able to meet those demands Hut wr found very quickly that as soon as you meet a set of demands, la w leadership will lake over and there are new demands “ prison*™ returned by the U.S. would be harmed. Toro said hr doesn't believe a word Castro says. “Castro's record on human rights and rrrognixlng human dignity has been horrible." Toro said. One of the most important c r ite rio n for e s ta b lis h in g whelher a prisoner should be returned or not Is If that person has a family In America, arcording to Toro. He said It may In - one thing to return a man to Cuba If that's where his family lives, hut to return someone whose fam ily lives In Ihls country Is wrong. "That man would never be able to see his Family again." he said. Toro said the prisoners are still human Wings anti when the U S. ueeepted them from Cuba, they netpilred a status this country ean't deny. "W hen those men were accepted by this country It gave them hope of one day regaining lheir liberty th r o u g h o u r c o r r e c t io n s system.” Toro said. He added that the U.S. government Is saying "Now we accept you. now we don't." to the prisoners. JOM Ut FOR OUlt TRADITIONAL THANKSOWNO OAT IMITED BUFFET - NOON - 4 P.M. Tom Turkey/w Gravy Ham Beef Au-Jus • Stuffing • Mashed Potatoes • Candied Yams • Homemade Soup Beans * Full Salad Bar • Hot Rolls and Assorted Deserts AMHTS...S7.95 - CHILDREN 10 A UH0CR...$3.$5 Reservations Accepted •321*0600 All Major Credit Cards Arerptrd d C s M lif l f M lW lM Elliott Survive Mld-Atr Hit WADLEY. Ga. (UPI) — Champion slock car racer Bill Elliott survived a scare In the air - ihe military fighter Jet he was riding on an orientation flight collided with an F-15. but no one was Injured. Elliott, who won NASCAR* Atlanta Journal 500 Sunday, said Tuesday's accident Is a blur. "You know. It happened so quick. It happened, like that old saying goes. ‘Dead before you know II.'" he said. Airnational Guard spokesman Iteryl Diamond said one of the planes, an F-15 fighter Jcl from Dobbins Air Force Hose In Maricita. crashed In rural Jefferson County about 50 miles southwest of Augusta, hut the pilot ejected to safety. The pilot of the other plane, an F-1B fighter Jet with Elliot! aboard, managed to get his plane safely back to base. Contra Atrocltios Roportod W ASHINGTON IUPI) U.S.-backed Contra rebels slaughtered women, children and health care workers si a farm ronperatlve In Nicaragua last wlntrr. alleges a former CIA agent who considers American support for the guerrillas a crime. Retired Marine Col. Philip Hocilinger leveled the charge at a news conference Tuesday while announcing Ihe establishment of a group of former Intelligence officials generally opposed to U.S. rovert operations. ''I |iis! 1 lone I v,it i n i 's o i l e i me. Ilk'll Setnoi r . i ii n e i s r i o e ic i in Y u i s l io iii N ow V t 1 I I IV I I IV ^ 1 V %I Will'll I llii u r n E i T espf >-pr A d H Intfian River fa it The Perfect "From Florida” Gift M dous! Good For Everyone! Grown, Packtd, Shipped From Our Farm V A R IE T IE S T O S H IP ALL NAVfL ORANGES ALL GRAPEFRUIT (RUBY RED> V, NAVELS. V» GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ORANGES J if V * 1 Prices Are C om plete Delivery T o Moat Places, For Far W est, U pper North, Canada, E tc. You W ill Be Advised Of T h e Difference w DELUXE PACK $4.00 PEN UNIT MONE INCLUOESHONEY, PECANSA MARMALADE G R O W ER SHIPPER 400 DOYLE ROAD • P.0. BOX M • O S TE E N , F L 32764 P H O N E (S O S ) S 1 1 -S S 7 S 2173 Saxon Bhrd., Deltona, Fla. 3272S \ (§ 0 4 ) 7 S B * B 0 0 7 ! FRESH JUICE • BAGGED OR LOOSE FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS COMPLETE CITRUS & ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING * For Christmas dslhtsry plssso ordsr ssriy to r \ t rscslvo ths prims shipping dstss. PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM ? FROM: ► NAME___________ _____ ___________________________________ r ADDRESS__________ ____________________________________ — ■? CITY ___________________________ STATE______ZIP_________ j PHONE ___________________________________________________ n CITY_____________________________ STATE_____ ZIP 'o SHIP NOW □ Ship To Arrlvs Chrlatma* □ $ Otter Dais ____________________ Pries ----------------Jt Plesaa Inclute cteck ithlystatements,a financial,pkan i * account,one ofcxir investment savBarnett Banks Senior Partners" mont^________________ lYogram comeswith free checking, ninggiude and believe it or not.even ingsaccountsanti to havecelebrated rge.Andall you vt> freepersonalizedchecks,freetravelers more, Barnett checking by corn cl leeks,fav cashierschecks,itemized f lif t t v n ■ J WiftMaPvxJ (tuNM# ILnJtx l * t At/ f i t malt J1uh4a uw i *4 P M C I 1 ^ 7 ib n u f l tk .n k \ fte �. • wr " i . The South Seminole Veterans of Foreign Wars ...O p«ns . Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK IUP1) - Price* oprnrd slightly lower today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Induatrlal average, which roar 40.45 Tueaday. waa ofT 0.67 to 1962.06 shortly utter the markrt opened. Declines led advanrea 417-316 among the 1.104 tsauea rrnaalng the New York Stock Exrhange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 6.670.000 shares. The market staged an Impressive advance Tueaday In active trading as Investors embraced signs of renewed cooperation between the Industrial democracies and favorable economic ucsi tntsrast Th#»w quotations nnnfiiflnna providedHi*by These m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Aaaoctatlon of Seen rifles Dealers are representative Inter-dealer price* as of mtd mnming today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. I'rices do not Include retail markup or markdown. E M A sk American Pioneer S'k 6 3m Barnett Bank 31V* 181* |8H First Union Florida Power 2 9 'b 291. A Light Fla Progres* 35 351* HCA 311* 32 21* 22 Hughes Supply Morrison's 22 hi 23 NCKCorp 64’ b 64W Plesary 25 26 Scotty's I2H 13 Southeast Hank 21'a 211* SunTrust 191* 191* Wall Disney World 551* 551* Wrsllnghouar 461* 461* — IO sS O l 30 Indus 1966.50 up 20 Trans 742.00 up 15 U tils 181.78 off 65 Stork 723.03 up 4.7H 1.29 0.42 1.15 news from Washington. "There was powerful breadth. The tnstilltlonal buyers were quite evident.’* said Chester Pado. director of lechrtlcal research at Jefferies ft Co. In Los Angeles. "Th e advance was broad enough to show dynamic action." Anulysts said the markrt was encouraged by signs of renewed cooperation among the United States und its major trading partners. They said the budget accord reached In Washington last Friday, although not everything Wall Street wanted, was the first positive move. In addition. West Germany's central bank Tuesday lowered a key money markrt Interest rate. Personal Income Up WASHINGTON lUIMl - Amer­ icans krpt their spending habits iinrhungcd und saved more during October — the month of the slock markrt collapse — despite seeing their income rise hv the biggest amount In 12 yrurs. the government said to­ day. The report tended to suppon |m ssimists who argue I lull last m o n th 's fin a n c ia l m arket m r l t d o w n w i l l r u i n th e Christmas shopping season, which gors Into high gear on Friday. Farm subsidy payments aerounled (or more than hall ol October's 1.7 percent rise In personal Income. Without those subsidies, personal Income would have risen only 0.7 per­ cent. the government said. The 1.7 percent gain has not been beaten since June 1975. when personal income jumped 2 5 percent. It ties the 1.7 percent gain recorded In July 1981. After-tax Income rose 1.8 percent, the hlggrsl Increase since May's 3.2 percent Increase. Despite those hcullhv gains. A R EA D EATH S A L F B C D C. D O U IM ty Mr. Alfred C. Doudnry. 59. of 107 Juniper Lane. Longwood. died Tuesday at hts residence. Born Jan. 24. 1928 In Sanford, be was a lifelong rrsfdent of the urea. He was u graduate ol Fork Union Military Academy, the University of Georgia School of Engineering, the U.S. Air Force A ir U n iv e r s it y S c h o o l of Engineering He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Foree and served during the Korean War. lie was f h u lrm u n of the board of IkHidney Surveyors. Inc., which he founded In 1953. He wus a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford, the American Congress on Surveying und Mapping, was un orgum/er charter member of the Florida Society ol Pro­ fessional Land Surveyors lie wus memlM-r und |>usi president of the Central Florida Chapter of Professional Lund Surveyors and a member of the Board of Directors ol the First Federal Savings and Loan Association ol Seminole County Survivors Include his wife. Mvru: a daughter. Amt D. An­ derson, Delaind. two sous. Davit) A .. Casselberry. Douglas S.. lamgwtMMl: five grandchildren: father. Sanford F.. Sanford: sis­ ter. Erma Dunglcman. Sanford U ru m k o w Fun eral Hom e. Sanford, to charge ol arrange­ ments. OEOHOE L. EUBHFORTH Mr. George la-wl* Hushfortb. 74 of 410 Valencia C o u rt. Longwood. died Montlay ut South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. lamgwiMMl Born Aug. 19. 1913 In IVckshlH. N Y.. he moved to Longwood in 1976 Irum there He was u retired machine adjuster lor a food products company. He was a Methodist, umemhrr of the Odd Fellows laMlge anil the Standard Brands Uuartcr Century Club. Survivors Include hts wife. Marian; son. William Altamonte Springs; two grandsons, three great-grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. lanigwiMMt. lit charge of arrangements. THOMA8 8. CARTER JR. Mr Thomas S Carter Jr. 57. o f 6 5 2 3 C o p |>e r L a n e . Jacksonville, died Sunday thi­ ll out e of Ills d a u g h te r In Jacksonville Born Apr. 8. 1930 lit B a r lo w , he m o v e d to Jacksonville Irom Norfolk. Va.. Ill 1968. and was a former Saulord resident lie was retired Irom tin- U.S. Navy anil served lit the Korean Conlllcl and the V ie tn a m W a r. lie wus an electronics technician with civil service after Ills retlrcdmeul MEETING TNI NEED O f EVERY FAMILY • Pt»M — d Hanning • Out 0 « Mala Transfer , t u a rti F Oatnw Jr. oww • lurtal In A l MHtary Camaferist Americans hardly changed their spending habits und pocketed llie difference. The savings rate lumped from 3 percent of dis­ posable personal Inrome In September NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 473.75 up 3.50 Morning fixing 478.75 up 5.00 Hong Kong 479.25 up 2 75 Convex spot gold open Convex spot stiver open Brinson GUARDIAN Funeral Home I m M ft «M HT •RM 8V L f A FM OVER1M TEAM. 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN. £ 3 Prearranged Funeral Program 8.975 up 0.90 up and today at Manna Haven. South Seminole Christian Sharing Center, located In the Bavwood Business Center on County Road 427 In Longwood. distributed food to approximately 100 families recommended by various churches and soelal service agencies. Along with two hogs of vanned goods and staples, each family rrcelvrd either a turkey, turkey/ham or a gift certificate for one. A Manna Haven spokesman also found that publicity on the project resulted In many more people than they had on their list or had prepared Ixixes for showed up seeking food for their Thanksgiving dinner. First Baptist Church of Longwood expects to serve more than 450 persons brtwrrn 11:30a.m. and 2 p m. Thursduv ut the chun k's annual free Thunksglvlng dinner. Turkey dinner and all the trimmings will be served In the Family Life Center on State Hoad 434 one blork west of Highway 17-92. The food Is provided for the most purl by the m rmbrrs of the rhurrh In order to feed anyone unabtr to provide their own meal — those on the roud lraveling, the needy, the elderly or persons living alone. There Is no standing In line, guests arc served at tables. Transportation Is uvallablr to those who need It or lusne delivery Is offered to shut-Ins bv calling 339-3817. ...County Contused from page 1A gel water or oerrss It's obvious there will be no development." be sold However. Carlton Henley of 340 Evunsdale Hoad, told the com m issioners they should think or the wldrr Import of the development. “ Not thinking of the wider Impart of develop­ 'A li c e Overstreet of the Oreater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce said Tuesday the organisation met Its goal of coOrellng a lon of food, which fUled a semi trailer lor donation to the Community Food Bank In Orlando. Overstreet said they had been assured the food collected will go to Seminole County families. Collection points were set up at area banks, businesses and offices, and Florida tloapital-Altamontr. Students at Lake Brantley. Lake Howell and Oviedo high schools also participated. , . _ . , Fav IKaltrau. project director for lh r Federation of Seminole County Senior CltUens Clubs, said a special effort has been made to make sure the home bound elderlv Meals on Wheels recipients are being taken care of for the four days holiday when they will not be getting-their regular delivery. tomgwnod Sertoma Club has supplied canned hams for delivery and Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, will deliver hot meals to shut-ins In the Midway area. Kalteux said. "In variab ly someone falls through the cracks, but next year we hope to have a belter coordinated community effort for hnttdavs so thill one person dorsn't get anything, while others may have six groups delivering to them." ments such as this ts why we have the problems we do In Central Florida." he said. He mentioned the Impact on Lake Marv schools and of Inrrrasrd trulllc. "I urge you us elected officials to lake u step In the right direction and not be like Orange C oun ty, w hich has appruvrd whatever a developer wunls." he said. H a n d y M o rris a nd T o m Mahoney. Luke Mary city comml* .Uorvrr*. also spoke against tlie re/onlng. Morris suld the city Is against providing access on Pine Tree Hood, und added that although the city commission has taken no official position on llie rrrontng. It would prefer a lower density devetopment. Commissioners Bob Slurnt made the motion to deny live rc/onlng. without prejudice, which means the request ran br brought to the board again If the questions of access and water service are settled 0.06 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change is based on the previous day's closing price.) Cttnii Shipments By press time. United Press Intrmattou had not sent the citrus reports. They will br In Friday's paper. Irom the Navy. Survivors Include hts wife. Glenda: a daughter. Culhu C. Jones. Jacksonville. Iwit sons. Thomas S. III. Maxwell. Kelly K. Carter. Huntsville. Ala.: two sis­ ters. Virginia C. Wallace. Sanbird. Vlvtan C. Twllchell. Or­ lando: three grandchildren. Hrlssnn G uardian Funeral Home. SAnford. In charge of arrangements FLORENCE MAE CUNDtFF Rfe Florence Mae CundUT. 76. o f 293 K lake A vr . Longwood. ■tied Motulav ut Florida llospliat Altamonte. Horn Jan 24. B ill J o h n s o n County. Ky.. site moved to latngwtMMl Irom Indi­ ana in 1956. She was a home inakrr and u mrmlM-r of the Church ol G«mI. Longwood S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e It e r husband. Jaspe r, daughter. Louise Hurchcii Charlestown. Ind : son. E d d ie M itch e ll. Longwood: stisicrs. Maxine S|tencrr. Columbus. Ohio. Clara Ja rrrl. West Virginia. Ll«/le Dunlels. Stiver Creek. N.Y.: brother. Ernest Eugene Dale. I'alnlsvllle. Ky.; seven grand­ children: 15 g r e a I • grandchildren. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home Allumnnle Springs. In charge o( arrangements. CALVIN B. LOMMLER Mr. Calvin S. lunnmler. 75. of ‘292 E. Maine Ave.. Lnngwond. died Monday at South Seminole C o m m u n i t y H o s p 11 u I . Longwood Bom Sept. 13. 1912 In LakewtMMl. Ohio, lie moved to Longwood from Chagrin Fulls. Ohio, two weeks ago. He had been a w in te r resident of Longwood for Hie past six yrurs. lie w is u retired attlomoblle mechanic and a Mc B uk IIsI. lie was u member of the Balnbrldge Civic Club. Balnbrldge. Ohio. Survivors include his wife. Martha: son. Herman Franks. Irving. Texas: twu brothers. Havmond. Luke Mary. Bryce. Ponce Inlet: sister. Jesslr Lewis. Umatilla: Hirer grandchildren; one greal-grundson. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s Funeral Home. Longwood. In rhurgr of arrangements. RICHARD J. TUCKER Mr. Klrhurd Jerry Tucker. 48. ‘202 Colony Drive. Cusselbrrry. died Sunday ut hts residence. Born Feb. 15. 1919 In Siren. \V!s.. hr moved lo Cusselbrrry Irom Orange Park In 1982. He wus u division manager und was a Lutheran. Survivors Include his w|fr. K u r c i t : s o n . M t c It u r I . Casselberry: daughters. Krystal. Fern Purk. Shari. Casselberry: mother. Carolina. Webster. WIs.: one grandchild. B ald w tn-Fu lrch lld Funeral Home. Altumontr Springs. In charge of arrangements JES6EC. BROWN Mr. Jesse C. Brown. 65. of 1408'a Williams Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday al Centra! Florida Keglonul Hospital. Born Feb. 26. 1922 In DuPont. Gu.. lie moved to Sanford from Miami In 1981. Ik- wus u laborer und a World Wur II veteran und a Protestant. Survivors several nieces and nephews. Miami. . PH.§34-«9SO G jG Gramkow-Gaines c tu Funeral Home • I UM'ALLY OWftKD 4 Off MATED 110 D0 0 TRACK RO. • IONQWOOO 475.80 ; _ 1A ...Services made up of singers from area churches and led by Jack Thomas, minister of music ut Central Baptist Church. The prelude will be played by NewLife Assembly musicians und the Central Baptist Chorus will Wilson Ekhellx-rger Mortuary. Sanlord. In eburge ol arrange­ ment*. give the call lo worship Other pastoni partk-lpallng In Hie service will br the Rev. Willis Patten, pastor of Congregational Christian C hurch: the Rev. Duvld Bohannon. Itnsi jtasUir: the Rev. Tom m y Jacob*, jiaslor ol Plnecresl Bapilsi Church: the Rev. Steve Gllm rr. pastor of Sanford Church of God of Pro­ phecy: Ih r Rev. Ed Johnson. Iiastor of First Christ Ian Church: and Ll. Sam Flunlgun. corps c o m n iu n d r r for S e m in o le County Salvation Army. i A i , 1 1 A 8 I A VS N t IH N I Sonitm, AtMtbh Sonko I fromtko Ntfh w*o Can... 11 A M A A N t t •' t.’». i Nf WAl Mi l M l I * I *. 1 f uH fel Notk# CABTIB. TMOMAtt JB - tuw n w i m Thama. S Car** J’ U o< jathtanvllla «•*>» d-ud Wnday. mil b. I JO p m Friday •• Bnvvan Guardian Funarai Hama aim tha Bar Jatm Tham*ton at tha Pr«byWfian Church. Orlands at lioalma Buriat trill ha w OahlaamMamanai Fat Bnwan Guardian Funarai Hama m 3 6 *P o r t r a it s ! iaruSFS^VlWrd C Dly^nii ta. at U-|i tad, add dut Tumday rrtMha > a m Friday at Mw Flr»» BapHti Church at laniard mm Or CharIre A Wailxh atttcwi mg Frwndt may say muir fllftth at ma Gramtmr Funarai Hama Iram J t F m Thurtday Tha family rrqurt't mamorlaHbr taacil-rd tor lun* cancar rrtaarch and tanl lo Tha UWmaoal Prafram M O Andrrtan Movp.iri m i Hakamba Bird. HauOon Traat itSM Gramkao Funarai Sanlord wichars. FAMILY NURSING SINVICI In Home Nursing Card'* ' Judy K. Lucfef LP.N. Jim Luefer A N . (SOB) •86-8881 52 Allcarta Bd. DaBacy, FL 1 . i i .........j LAKE \ t- m i . MARY II L V O C H I R O P R A C T IC C L IN IC > - . Ml Inchdas 15 RxtraH Christmas Cards 36 Portrait Pmckaoe: 2-8x10% 3-5x7% 15 watots Plus 15 Portrait Christmas Cards and a Big 10x13 , $27.95 m * -n M ----- *- -*■ I B f V i iBa ■ ta i ^ k i l t a a w a ■ * - —— -a v iP tM w n- an—m ip u iiM nukjuniu id r v u w LnxwniiVdtrus ar*j ■ bag 10x13— a» tor JuM I 169&Thars i no apportmstSj scaasary and K IBM aatcomm bdbtst. chddnri, x U B and groups. Cbaknia background laavaitabtaM no •ttrxcfeigii f * • -IS. V »t . - Al lil-l Ni I l Ml Teesiey, Nov. 24 tfcni t—<oy, Nov. 29 NaNr I f 8.HL • I pjr. SrrRor 12 Noon * 5 rjr. • Ft MSUN A I I N 11 M ' • I-AIN I UN I Mm - A IIM h l M S I ilM I' I. 322-9300 THANKSGIVING REFUSE HOLIDAY SCHEDULE DEAR REFUSE CUSTOMER: THERE WILL BE NO REFUSE COLLECTION THURSDAY OR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH AND 27TH FOR CITY SERVED CUSTOM ERS. REGULAR SE R V IC E WILL RESUME MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, AND DECEMBER 1, 1987. FOR ADDITIONAL REFUSE INFOR­ MATION, CONTACT THE UTILITY DEPARTMENT, 322-3161, EXT. 285. FOR UTILITY BILLING INFORMATION, 322-3161, EXT. 243. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. �^ . . . .. BHI ■ „-.t Blazers Suspend Overweight (240) Murphy P O R TLA N D . Ore. (UPII - Portland Trail tikurr* rookie guard Honnlc Murphy has been suspended without pay since Nov. 13 for falling to kisc weight, team officials Mid Tuesday. Murphy, a graduate of Oviedo High School and the Blazers' first-round draft pick and the 17th player taken overall last June, aim ha* been fined for missing therapy sessions to rehabilitate a fuot injury, aald Bncky lluckwaller. Hla/crs vice president. Murphy. B-foot-5. reported In training ramp w eighing 240 pounds, about 12 pounds nvrrwelghl. and has not lost any weight In the ensuing two month*, the Hla/crssuld. lie also failed in undergo a therapy and •ondlikinlng program for a stress run tion In his right root — a condition that could lead to a stress fracture, team officials said. "I hud hoped we would never huve in resort to this.'' Blazers Coach Mike Schuler said of Murphy's suspension. "We wanted to give him the benefit id Ihe doubl. to let him step forward and live up in his responsibilities." M u rp h y , w h o p la ye d co lle ge hall ut Jacksonville, aald he has trouble losing weight. Basketball "I lose It during the week, then by the weekend It's bark." Murphy said. "It's just hard for me to lose weight." Murphy refused comment on the suspension. lie said his ln|ured foot Is much Impmvrd. hut lie's worried about rrt urnlng to act Ion too soon. "It feels good, rcul good." he said. “ There Is no pain at all. But if I come hark too soon. I could br mil even longer this lime." Murphy was placed on the Injured list Nov. 3. lie said he has missed "a couple ol sessions" of iherapv. lluckwaller aald he has missed therapy sessions "several times." Neither would elabo­ rate. "It's |ust hard lor me.” Murphv Mild. ' I've never had an Injury before. It's so frustrating for me to sit on the sideline* and watrh the other guys play. I'm In bad moods all the tImc." The Bbuers said Murphy will not play until he's In good shape. "lie has to present himself ready In play." Schuler said. Murphy's suspension rbmes a i .« lime when the ttta/er* are already short-handed. Center Sam Ikawle Is out — probably for the season — with a broken leg. while guard Jim Paxton la not expected to return from a fool Injury until December and forward Klkl Vandeweghe has ticcii out since Friday with a lower bock strain. P H IL A D E L P H IA |UP!) Th e Philadelphia 76ers Tuesday signed free agent Albert King to a taro-year contract after reaching a compensation agreement with the New Jersey Nets. S in c e th e N e ts c o u l d h a v e m a tc h e d Philadelphia’s offer to King, the 7Bert sp ee d to give New Jersey at least one, and possibly two. second-round draft picks. T h e 7fler» win send New Jersey a second-round pick in the 1008 draft and tf King plays an undisclosed number of minutes and games, the Nets will get a second-round pick In 1000. K in g who underwent arthroscopic knee sur­ gery In the offseason, eras to be available for Tuesday night's game against the Cleveland Cavaliers. Houston Burns Florida College Seminotes Tie Oviedo, Rip Lyman Seminole and Oviedo locked up In one quarlrr of rxrllemrnt Tuesday night In a ITr-Scason Jamboree before :)OI tans al Seminole High School. The Lions )um|M-d oul lo a quick lead and led 15-7 with 1:30 remaining Andre Whitney then brought life back Inlo the Seminole* with u Ihree-polnl goal from ihe comer. Ikmny Hanley then made a Meal off Ihe press and passed olf lo Whlinry who dished oil lo Freddie (iadson fora bucket W hlinry then eame up with a steal unit drove I lie middle of die lane lo bring Seminole wllhln one point al 13-14. Oviedo's Hrlan Wilson thru sank a jumper bum lhr free llimw line to up Ihe lead lo three. 17-14. with 33 seconds in play. Reggie Bellam y was then touted and made one o( two allcmpl* lo make Ihe score 17 -13 with |usi 12 seconds to pk»y. Waller Hopson lied llie score with seven srrond* lo play on a lumper In Ihe key. "Th e best thing atMiul that quarlrr was we were able lo lie Ihe score." Seminole couch tlreg Robinson said. "We were a little nervous and didn't start lo plav mull atMiul six intitules lulu the quarter." Lake Mary and Dr Lund were next with Ihe Rams coming luck lo lake a 19-17 win over Ihe Basketball Bulldog*. Ik L in d * Rohhy Wilkes eame mil and sunk two ihrrr-p oln lrn to go along with an Inside hm>p as Delauid hiilli an eurlv H-O lead. The Bulldogs ihrn lost their uioinrnlum by pressing Lake Mary Alter Wilkes' second iMHiih. Corey Prom hit Bernard Mitchell who Hipped a jiass lo Alon/o Robinson who Ih rn promptly slammed home Lake Mary's llrsi polnlsof Ihe quarter. The Rains lied lire game al 16 with 1:42 lo plav when Prom connected mi a ihrrr-polnlrr Irmn Ihe lop ol Ihe key. Like Mary's Ik-rnurd Mtirhrll Ihrn grubbed Ihr rebound oil a missed shot hv Ihe Bulldogs und cleared II lo Mike Mandrvlllc. T h e R a m s lo o k I w o o p ­ portunities lo put Ihr game winner In. After a pass was balled oul of hounds off u M audcvlllc pass an oul of lMiumtspl.iv wassri up. Mandrvlllr look Ihe intMumds |iass. drove, and lound James Wording with a nice pus* lo pul Like Mary up by three with lour seconds to play. D rLind managed to get the Ilull down Ihe llmir hut Jim Lane was loulrd on Ills thrre-potnl allcmpl and could only make unr of I w ii Iree throws. Seminole then pul Its game lo g e i her and d e m o lis h e d Florida College's Falcons didn't need additional defensive players to stop Seminole Com­ m u n ity C o lle g e 's Malcolm llouslon Tuesday night — they needed llrrflghlrr* Houston got hot and stayed hot as he ■Torched the Falcons with 33 points In Ihe Raiders' MO-72 victory at Florida College In Temple Terrace. "Malcolm Ittousionl look con­ trol and scored 21 of his 33 In ihr llrsi half." SCC assistant Dean Smith said, "lie was B of 12 from Ihe door ihe first half." SCC Improved lo 3 3 for Ihe acaaon and returns home Satur­ day night for a game against North Florida Junior College. Houston, who has III up Ihr srorehnurd with |M»tiil produc­ tions of 33. 31 and 33 In Ihe Raiders' last three outings, hit 14 of 27 from Ihe floor. Including three from three-point range. While Houston blistered Florida College Inan ih r outside. Harry Dunning did some heavy work inside as he pum|a-d In 20 point* on H ol 10 from Ihr (loor and 4 of B free throws. VInet- Emerson Sem inole's C r a ig W a lk e r re|ects an O v ie d o shot In T u e s d a y s added 11 points on 3 of 7 jam boree at Sem inole H ig h . Sem inole a n d O v ie d o B e d In one shooting and Holly Kcllrr con­ q u a rte r, w h ile the T r ib e later jolted L y m a n . 30 14. tributed nine point* and dve Lyman. 30 14 Craig Walker "ll showed how lough we can be assists. "We look couiml about the made Ills presence known. In- il he decides tu ascert himself." mlddle ol Ihe flrsi hull." Smith Alter Whlinry had connected tlintdullng Lyman's jilay In the said. "'Malcolm Houslonl had Ihe on a short Jumper, point guard uilddlr. hoi Iland Ihe drsl hair und Harry We need (or Craig iWulkrrl lo (Dunning) gol hoi und gol 14 of See JAMBOREE. P q t 3B play like that." Robinson said •« M o re M a tu re Lady 'N otes Shoot For Successful Y e a r Ills 2 0 in Ihe second hull. SCC pulled awav In Ihe Iasi nine minute* of ila- llrsi hall by iiulsetalng Ihe Fuleuns. 24-9. lor a 42-30 halltlmr advantage. The Raiders Ihen eame oul and d o m in a te d Ihe first eight minutes of ihe second half for a 66-39 rush Ion. "Th e defense was excellent." Smith said. "We had 13 steal* lor Ihe game lied hv Htutslon's llvcl We made a couple change* and gol u lot of steals when they tried lo rrvrrsr Ihe hull on us. "We also look I heir Iwo B-M kids iJor Rosario. Hob Cooper) mil ol Ihr game." added Smith. "They tally had two points each. CiNtpcr went Iniui 13 Ihe List IN-Ill we pluycd I In in 11*2." taauaota iwi - h m s mit tin. TS m m 11 SS t. W W >1 M t. b n w l t • >4 rau* •• s t * owwwaata•«•*> I m n s IT I I II. WUltoxw It 14 1 S«ci4r*4lli J 1444 T4*4)4 V 4 IIIII* ■Loaios cottas* mi cm» m h 4. *444 • I •• •. J4M4 ) *9 •• It I » 14t I>4»4 4 I4 M X SIM I 4 I I I « M I ■!■■■- l*4r* •• •• t T 4 > M n )4 lH 044)4111 II lltt.Ca^ar I I •• I. *4440* l i s t I T4*4*4 I4M I»n n H4)N)XI4 141X144*44T. F*4H*4C»l*4fl * fault Urn,n*l* K 1*40*4 Coll4*4 II fautad ow* - 4*4X4 Throopoxt* 944)4 14X11X41# I* IH4w4*0X 1*1. 1140*4 C4ll«t» *MJ0X44 J J. 1*404 1) B4440II *4*4141*4 14X11X414 n IWll114X1%41. ran*# C0**494 It 104*14 II *4414*4 14X11X4*4 II IKOUtf 11. 1140*4 C40494 14 104414 41 *4<4r*4 14X11X0*41J. FlO*1*4C4*l49411 By Scott Saadar Herald Sports Wrltar • L in d O' latkes may only be 6-4 lilt* season, hill (iulor coach < John Ik-ncdrlln will L - Ihe llrsi Ik-ncdclln continued. "These kids ure experieiieed. and lhai 10 it-ll you lhai hi* leam's record has Im-cii Ihe dlllereuee lor us isnoi Htdk-ullveol Usability. "Our record may not be that this season." Ik-nedetlo said his leam's phi­ ti4 .ii and we max mil L - u great loot hull learn." Hcncdctt. who Is losophy Is defensively oriented. In hi* llih sruson ul Land O' "Our defense ts what keeps us I11 Lukes, said. "But every game the gumes." Ik-ncdcllo said. . lhai we have had lo win Hits "We go oul and try lo shut , seuson. we have etmu* oul on |N'o|)tc down. Our defense sets , lop. We have had a lew major up our offense." Ileliedettosaid lll.il Ills team is upsets " Ik'iiedeiiu and ilu- rest ol the going lo have Us hands full O u lo rs w ill he looking for a g a i n s t S e m i n o l e u n d .molher upset on Friday nlghi quurtcrhuck Jeff Blake. "I can't when ihey face Seminole In Ihe it-ll you how much Blake lmRegion 4 'championship game ul presses me." Ik-nedetlo said. "He ts mi cool under pressure. Seminole. Klekofl I* slated for H. Seminole. Ihe Dlstrlrl 4A-7 Sin lung phases him. The kid Is a champs. Is riding a five-game m.i|or college pros|M-el wilhoul a winning slrcak. Lind O' laikes. doubt." Ik-nedetlo went on to say that the 4A-8 champs, lost Its seuson Blake reminds hlms a lot of Dade llnale. Land O' Lakes has waited nine C ilv I'aseo quarterback Lex years lo make the playoffs. This Smith, a 6 fool-3. 220-pound marks the second lime sehmil signal-culler. "Blake Is u lol like history that the Oators have Smith." Benedetto stad. "In fuel. made the pluvolls. The Iasi time Srmlnnlc's entire team Is like was 111 I97H. "W* have b m i In Dade Clly. We upset them 10-7 Liw l games for the past four ihis year, und we hope lo have years, but the exellrment tsjust dial kind of performance against not the same." Benedetto suld. Seminole." Ik-nedetlo suld that the key lo "W e ure ull looking forward lo Hits, und this Is what high school the game will be putting pre­ ssure on Blake. "Blake likes lo tool IkiII Isulluboul." For .Seminole the plavolT up- sii Lick In Ihe |NNkcl and run |u-orciicc ends a si/ veur playoff liming pattern* with his re­ ceivers." Benedetto said. "We drought. ik-nedrllo said lhai his tcum's huve a chance ul winning the biggest as.se11 Is Us experience gaiqe if we put pressure on him. and Us defense. "L is i yeur. we H i- is n o t us g o o d of a lost our flrsi five gam es." quaricrtiack on the run. and that Ik-ncdcllo said. "So we decided is whui we are going lo try and 10 play some of ihe younger kids make him do." Ik-nedetlo said that Ihere Is in order 10 gri ihcm some experience for Ihe following not one superstar on his team. "We don't have one kid that year. "We ended up winning our Sat LAKES. Faga 3B Iasi live games ol Ihe seuson." Football Basketball "I don't know how ready we are. hut I know we ll make a >1 miigrr showing ili.in last year when we hist mo llrsi two." Sleek- said, "ll should lie one of 1 1«4- luiigliesl H M irnuiliciil* they've had over ihere as far us partly. I don't see a slouch In there. There's nobody you can lust go mil anil L-al wilhoul lilaving hard." Seminole High has |usi one M-ulor on Its leum. 3-3 guard I..1SI1011 Cash, a returning siarier from Iasi year. Cash will run Ihe ImiIiii In Hie louruumrnl but she also will see aellon al iwo guard since Ihe Lady Noles have st-verul players who can handle Ihe jMilui guard |H*slilmi. "LaShon ICushl Is a great deleiislve plavei and is very smarl on Ihe court." Sleele said. "She gives her all every second she'sou 1he court." Starting at ihe iwo guard lonlghi will L - 3 7 junior Adrian llillsinan. ihe team's leading scorer Iasi year with u 20-|Nitnl |sr game average Sleek- said lltllsman Is not only capable uf playing bolh guard spots, but ran lend strength Inside If Ihe laidv Notes need ll. "Adrian (lllllsiiiaul Is as strong as ever." Sleek- said "And she Is a lot more maiure. Every year sin has added snuiellllug 10 lu-r game und this year she has added u nice llllle jump shot. She's ulwuys working lo Improve her weaknesses." Another returning starter who Sleek- says lias picked up her game uimiher null'll Is 6-2 Junior luiu.ird 1.1/ Long Hie second- Basketball Land O ' Lakes Runs Into Seminole Under Control By Chris fls lt r Htrsld Sports Wrltar Control and mulurlly are two llilugs Charles Steele did not sec a lot of 111 his (irsl two years us Seminole High girl* iMxkclhull eiNieli. A year ago. Sleek*'* team -i.iricd. lor the i i i i >»i |wiri. one |unlor. three sophninores and u freshman. In l!)H7. though. Ihe leum euiisl.sis mostly ol players with two years of varsity experience and Steele hopes maltirlly added with 1lit- obvious ink-ill will make lilt* Lady T rtL - a success us they venture Into Class 3A competition. "The girls ure working hard in Improve themselves.” Sleeksaid. "I set* a loi ol dllferenre on ihis year's leum compared lo Iasi year. Then- Is a ku more iiiaiurliy. more 441111ml and more eourl sense. Il's Ihe same group uf kids, hul they have matured as players und Individuals und have much more confidence In llu-mselves." Seminole High opens ihe season tonight al 3 3 0 agalnsl Orlando Colonial In Ihe llrsi round of the Winter I'ark Rotary Thanksgiving Tournament al 1he University of Central Florida. "Colonial Is supposed lo In­ real lough this year." Sleeksaid. "I know they an- physical and II you don't Isix ihrni nul they'll L in g you up around III** Ixiards. They beat us In Ihe lournumenl Iasi ycur so we're looking forwurd lo playing Ihcm again." In oilier games imilglu ul UCF. laike Howell plays Wilder IMrk ai 4. Titusville Astronaut goes .iguinsi Orlando Kdgcwatcr al 7 and Lake Brunlk-y bailk-s Cocoa Ikuchul H:30. T o make room (or King on the rosier, the 70era placed guard Andrew Toney on the Injured Hat with an injured left foot. "W hen you can get a player of Albert King's caliber without giving up a player or a No., I draft choice. It's an excellent acquisition." Philadelphia Oeneral Manager Jo h n Naan aald. T h e 7Sera have been negotiating with King. 27. w ho averaged 13.0 points and 4.0 rebounds In six seasons with New Jersey, and the Nets for Ihe last week. They gave King a thorough physical examination and workout before deciding to sign him. King was cleared to play and aald he la looking forward to returning to play after missing (raining cam p and the start of Ihe season because the Nets were not Interested In re-signing him. "Y o u get a little antsy and itcy to get out and play." he ask). " I Uke to play baahelball and not take teats." T h e 70rrs plan to use King, a 47 percent career shooter, in the shooting guard position where David Wingate. Toney and Vincent Askew have shot less than 40 percent from Ihe field this Sem inole's L iz L o n g re|ects a shot b y Lake B ra n tle y 's L a u rie R ive rs in basketball action lat season. Long is one of five re tu rn in g sta rte rs for a Sem inole H ig h team that hopes to have one of Its best seasons e v e r in 1987 80. leading scorer on the leum u veur ago. •Ll/ (Long) had a great year slinoilug Iasi year, hul she has goiieu even heller.” Sleek- said. "Now she's tlcudlv She s work­ ing mure on her inside game. 114• and slu- call also handle the lull when We need her lo In certain situations " Another Junior who Is a re­ luming starter Is 5-11 Chtneta lilh-hrtsi who Steele said, "has iiiqirmed vusilv Irmn a year ago. She is L-iu-r ollciisivcly and Is winking mi gelling Islier postlinn under Ihe boards." Also reluming lor her Junior See SEMINOLE. P*g* 2B » 9 « -9 . b 1 t V i M i h «. » *. L Li V W % •« % %» �Ji—Sanfgrt HtraW, lantorg, FI. Horseshoes. Hand Grenadesi.And Tennis ll has been said ill.it close only counts In horseshoes und li.mil grenades Inn recently I have mine In believe that close also imisi rnunl in lentil*. I ovcrhraril one ot my students talking In .iiioiliir member of I In* class about a inalch ili.n ilicv had |nsi tlnlslicd in ihe class imirnanicnt. One ol I he players w as prohalily ihc I k si |i|,i \er In I he class and ihc oilier somewhere near ihe middle. Anyway, the weaker player was very elated anil excited ahmil I he inaleh and the way he had played, even though the score was (Ml. li t Ills only emnmeiit was. "Iley. I utmost look a set." It did not mailer lo iilm or even t ome 10 his mind iliui the Ik-Her player might have let up a till, or Ihe fuel that a 6-0. 0-4 score Is totally decisive. The only thing he knew was.."I almost took a set." Close hut no cigar. Tennis Is a Ixillom line game. Von play two out ot three sets and Ihe |H-rson Hun wins two ol Ihe sets, wins Ihe mulch simple, right'.’ W rong' Tennis players are verv hinny atxiiu their games and matches ll guess the tael that II is an Individual sport has something to do with ll | We not only often claim moral victories In our own minds for a close tnuicli nr sci wllh heller . players hat we even go lutlhrr that that. We claim small victories on games or even individual (K iln ts . We often say after missing a pui-uwov shot •"I had ya." or "you rould never have gotten that one. tflhad made ll." A player might be losing 6 0 . 4-0 but each individual point, carh rally Is It's own Utile contest within the big contest and we still feel elated whrn we win ihe point ■ we claim another little victory. It doesn't matter that we are losing very badly, we still try lor each Individual point. One player recently came off the court to report the score of his match. 1 asked him how he did and he said. “ I need him thrre limes In the first sci and four times In the second set. and I htt two great lopspln lobs..." "Yes. lint how did the match turn out'.*” "Oh. I lost 6-0.6-1.* We all know the Irellng don’t wr\* It's Ihe nature ol ihe game and I guess ihe nature ol competitive people. We often don't worn’ about Lady Silver Hawks Seek 2nd SAC Title D o u b le O T : Lady Raiders N ip I. R iver By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports W riter Bridget Thomas rebounded a missed free throw und put tn|hc followup with six seconds left to give Seminole Community Col­ lege a 1)5-93 double ovrrtlme victory over Indian River Tues­ day night at Fort Fierce. The Lady Raiders Improved to 4-0 for the season and return to act Inn this Tuesday at home against Folk. SCC had Ihc ball with 20 seconds left in regulation and worked for the last shot, but couldn't convert and thr game went lo overtime tied at HO-HO. In the first O T . Indian River had thr ball and u chance to win wllh 15 seconds left lull SCC stole the Itall to keep the score tied ill 8 6 -8 6 and force a serond overtime. With Indian River holding a 9 3 -9 2 lead iri Ihe second overtime. Fain Chat man was fouled and hit the front end of Ihe one and one to lie the score. Chatman s second shot bounced out. but Thomas grabbed the rebound and made the winning shot. Kathy Cleveland led Ihc Lady Raiders wllh 19 points while Chatman and Thomas pumped In 17 raeh. Sheila Higgins added 12 and Novella Settles. Heather Friers and Jcnnncll Copeland had eight points each, j "We started out good and had an 18-2 led after Ihe flrsl three n iln u tri," SCC coach lleanu Gallagher said. "Hut then we collapsed defensively. We were 11aI-footed defensively the rest of the gumr and offensively we weren’t |tadcnl enough. 'Ramtastic' L a k e M a r y c e la b ra tt* Jo h n C u r r y 's tw o-point conversion th at gave the R a m s a n t-7 v ic to ry o ve r L a k e H o w e ll In the D is tric t 5 A -4 A tieb re ak e r M o n d a y n ig h t. C h r is C o r ­ n e liu s ( f a r le f t ). R ic h a r d B u rk e tt (4 1 ), C h a d G a y (64) an d T o d d W rig h t (72) p a ve d the w a y for C u r r y 's w in n in g score. In the first tieb re ake r against D e L a n d , T e r r y 'T h e C a t' M ille r re co vere d C a lv in Sutton's fum ble to put a n end to th e B u l l d o g s ' s c o r in g th re a t. C u r r y scored three p la y s la te r (o r a 6 0 L a k e M a r y v ic to ry . T h e R a m s are at Ja c k s o n v ille Sandalw ood in the 4A-2 Region p layo ft F r id a y . INDIAN SlVia l«ll - Singleton 03000. Wotklnt 11)11 1*. Simpton I 11 MO 13. SmimOlOOO. M*m*y I )« 01. Ge.net A011 U. Burdelt] ll J7 Tofelt 1)101111*1 SIMINOIE (HI - CleveUnd H o le I*. Hlgglnt 1111) 11. To Johnurn 14 00 4. Melton 110 01. Settlet 1*141. Petert 4400 I. Copelend 1* 4! I. Thome* 0 1114 17. Chetme.1* ID 10II Totelt Ml) 1111*) Helltime - Seminole 4). Indien Ri.tr 40 Rtgulelion — Seminole 00. Ind.en River 00 F.nl overtime — Seminole I*. Indien River M Fouit — Semmole 1/, Intfien River U Fooled oot - Settlet. 5impvon ReOoundt — Seminole 1) .Coo*14^1 ll lnd.*n River It iGemet ll Attitlt — Seminole 14 (Hlgglnt I). Indien River S(Simpton )). Seton Hall Wins ITSCA TA W A Y. N.J. OJFll Iktryll Walker senred 19 point* Tuesday night to lend Scion Hall lo a 93-61 rout of Middle Te n ­ nessee Stale and help the Firates advance to the semllluals of the Big Apple NIT. The Pirates will play New Mexico F rid a y at Madison Square Garden lit New York while Iowa Stale plays Florida. Walker, who led Seton Hall wllh nine rebounds, pared live Pirates In double figures. Ramon Ramos and James Major each scored 13 points. M*v*M PtMtn H T u t tug Vincent ooi i n ortl Iruin l.isi season By Bigjs Millwssg Bpsrial tslh s NsrsM Powered by six returning se­ niors. the Lake Howell Lady Silver lluwk basketball leant looks lorwartl to defending their Semlttnle Athletic Con tern tee Championship tide this season. The Hawks ended Iasi season wllh a 21-5 record. "We have a gtwd mixture of sl/e und speed which will enable us In key mostly on defense." said head couch Dennis Codrev t'odrry und assistant couch Mik»- Hargis anil |uitiur varsity eoaeli. Lisa Spalding, are looking lor consistency and have an optimistic seasonal outlook. Couelt C o d r r v 's gre a te st experlutlon Is lo have his "team play together, one game .it a Ultie." The Lady Silver Hawks siari p lu y ln g In a p re -s e a s o n tournament Wednesday night in the Winter Furk Rotary Thanks­ giving Tnurtiameiil al ihe Uni­ versity of Ct-ulrat Florida. Their llrsl game Is against the defen­ ding slate champions Winter Park Wildcats They open willi regular season play on Mnndav. ^November 3(1. opposite the A|M>pka Blue Darters. Senior guard. Tam m y Lewis 15-01. will Is- looked upon as a team leader and to |M-rlorin as one ol ihe lop |m>Iiii guards In the SA( Lewis, who led the learn in assists and steals and was the srcnnrl leading scorer last year has recently received a s< hol.ir ship lo play college liaskrthall at Rollins College. "Tam m y Is quick, strung and has great shooting atnlliv said Ciklrev. Six foot senior lorwartl. Carey Manuel. Is expected lo help lead Basketball WmW Fert asterr tewseweet At MM Uewtrwty *4 (M R it Partiis T h h NB' ia m b m 4pm Win*. Perk *t Lee. Hm»*11 > 10pm lemma* •« Or lendColonill 7pm eitrarveut .1 Oriende tApewofer I )0p m Leka if enfv*. Cnee Reach Ihe Lady Hawks oil inside work. "W e're hoping lor a winning season." Manuel said. “ We Iio |min win eonlereniT. dislrlet and lio|M’litllv go to stale " Seniors Kellev Grider |5-l()| and Canilyti Ktihl (6-1) will also eoiiirlluile in scoring and re tmumlliig Seniors Sheri Lirklu |5-6) anil ShertMl Ki e l m i |5-7|. will Ims h a rin g d u iic s as gu artls •Itmlnrs Val l.altr |H-0| and Brooke Burns 15 7| will see playing lime al Ihe rrn lrr und guard |N>slllnns Lisa Ntixnl. a 6-0 sophonmrr tnmslrr. will help nui ai the lorwant/cenler post Huns .linilor Sarina Wlimlun (5-91 will lie oeetipyltig Ihe bo w ard position alter being absent irom ihe leant lor a year. Jennllrr Brown 15-9. )imlorl and Roliln Salits (5 5 sophomore), will play guard. Becky Miller 16-2. suphnmorcl may sec some playing lime as a eetiler. Taliya Lew is |5-7|. only a Ireshtnan. mav also set- plavtng lime as a guartl A new rule this year says that a shot Irom outside a 19 fool. 9 Inch art around (lit- iNtskel will • mini lor three ( miImIs This will nut alleel the Silver Hawks Im-cuiisc coach Cotlrry chottses uni lo incorporuic ihe three Ihaiu stiol Hint their game plan Lady Sunshine Prep Division Starts Friday The ntiuli annual Lady Sun shine Baskeihall Classic is scheduled lo begin this Friday at 1:30 p in at Lake Mary High School •arolltui and Drake balding in Al thul time. Clearwater High Hu llrsl game billowed by and Jurkaonvlllc KIIm ii Ii will Aiihurit and Providence ul 8. kiekoll the two day tournanieni The losers ol each of the first sanctioned by the Like Mary round games will play ul 1:30 Notary. The second game will pit mill li liilluwcd l>y llit- finals al 3 Like Mary against Hrnoksvlllc .illd H Hernando, beginning at 3 The South Carolina iruin in­ Th e high school division cludes former Lake Mary High features some nl the lop players siundm ils Laura Glass und lit Ihe stale, according to the Peggy Glavs. "Corwin Index.** Clcurwuler has Auburn Is listed as a heavy two ol Ihe lop seniors In 6-1 lavnrlle In Ihe college |Nirtlon of •eitier Condi Freeman and 5-7 ihe tourney as the Lady Tigers guard Andrcu Evans while llusislied Iasi season with an HIIm ii Ii is led hy 5-3 (Miltil guard Impressive 31-2 mark. A loss lo Donna Davis and Like Mary is Tennessee In ihe Regional finals led by 0-5 center Tcrl Whyte. ul ila NCAA touriiainenl kept T h r college lourtiaitirtli will them out ol the Final Four. begin ul 6 :0 0 w ith South - Mark B !ytk« Basketball Wise, SherLead Lyman Over DeLand Fain Wise pumped in tun goals and Tract Slu r had direr a ssists a s L y m a n s La d y Greyhounds opened play In the Scmtnole Athletic Coiilerencc tt lih a (i ll rout of I )< Land's Lady Bulldogs Tuesday lilghl at DeLaud Lyman. 2-1 overall, took a 3-0 li.illume lead am! never looked hack DeLand. 1-2 overall, managed only seven shots on goal compared to 23 lor Ihe Lady Greyhounds. "The girls reallt worked well together tonight Lyman roach Laura Rountree said "DeLand Soccer It.is imptmed tremendously soli look a good eltort Irotti our girls." K.mdi Huddleston's goal oil an assist Itv Sher gol Ihe Lady Greyhounds going and Hctii Kohlu ant then scored oil Kerry Musa tile's assist to make it 2-0 Wise's Itris goal on Bonnl Sleeves’ assist, gave Lyman a 3-0 halftime advantage. In the second half. Wise scored on ait assist Irmn Sher lo make It Lyman Routs Groveland By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald Lyman girls' LisketLill leant. Iiurilcipaling In ihe West Orange T h a n k s g iv in g I'oiirtiainenl. crushed Groveland. 50-29. in second round act inn Tuesday , niglii Lyman, l -l . lost in .tones In* llie u|M*uiug round l« lore facing Gniveland Lv man enaeh l.lsu Carlson was happy wllh her team's efforts this early in l he season "We’re really young but Ihe gills .ai real tun lo work wllh.' Carlson said. "We cuoldn'l see anything Iasi season now there's •i llgli 1ai theeiidnflhe limiiel." The Laly Greyhounds Mulshed Iasi season al 2 22 and Carlson tK’lli’ves this year's squad will definitely improve on ilial record " I la-re's no place lo go hut up." Carlson said. "We won two games Iasi season and one was In imleu so we've already lied ihe final outcome as much as we worn* about each point or shot. Without a doubt, one of the best matches that ihts writer has ever played was gainst a Junior v»t player named Ed Flt/hugh. Flt/hugh was ranked No. I lit the state at the time and he beat me soundly, something like 6-0. 6-2 All I could think of though was how well I had played and some of Ihe points I had won and how close I had come lo winning some games It didn't matter that the guv had thoroughly destroyed me. I had won some small victories and I almost look sevrral games. It's nice and It's a credit to the game of lentils that even though we may never win a match, we can have the satisfaction of the near misses that could have been great shots: the long, long rallies that we can some limes win or thul rare are l hat makes us feel like ('imuors. It’s nlcr to say and to even liellrvrd ihui 'I almost took a set .’" B a s k e t b a ll Sophomore Dana Garrell a irooster Irom Feiiuvslvaiiia has led i Ih wav in ill* tally going and scored a game-high 17 IMilnisagainst Groveland. "She's a strong player dial needs lo develop a little more." Carlson said. "Once slit- gels some e\|H*rlenee she's r.qtuhlc ol going a long wav Aimihcr sirong player lot Ihe Lilly Greyhounds s o lur l l i l s season lias Im -c i i Ireshuiaii Jenoiler Kruger. "She is strong and a giKid delender." Carlson said "She s h o u ld Ik - real good h i when g< Is a lew games tmdi i hei In It L v i i m i i look iniiiiul ol the game early and was never thmilciicd Leading 32-17 al Ihe hall Carlson was able lo subsliiule Ireely using a steady mix ul r i g i d p la y i i s "ll yy.is nice III Ik - able lo use some players nil ih< tteiieh." t orison said. "I im ililn 'i even ih m k nl lining lh.il Iasi season. W e've 1*4-4-11 niiieh more pro­ ductive In ihe games so lar llils season." C arlso n said. " T h e team Is gaining some confidence and are slarllng In iK’tleVe III ihcillsclvcs " l im a n will .h i < m pi in make li iw o consecutive tom glii lit the euiisolatinii game ai West G r ­ ange " T h e w hole team knows ‘they are gelling L ' l t e r t orlsmi said " H u y realize they are gelling I m in r ii may not be tin*, year thul in lireakihi'iugh bill 1 ilim k we will tu rn some heads." GROVCLANO till H.trny I M.inhell 1 Frederick > Jofinwn 2 Williamv 2 Jon«% 4 ToMl% 77 l« 29 LYMAN IS!) Brookv • Garreff 11. ft Kruger ft Morn! Webtler 10 Ntverej S*egnftt| 25! Ji S! HelMime Lyman 32 Greveland 17 Foul* Lym«n 17, Grovef.iml 20 Fouled ouf iohnxoii Jon«% WecordN Lyman 1|. GroveLindt J 11) and Sher's third assist ramc citi a goal by Mu saute that iHMisted ihc lead to 5-0. Amy M e t e r s d o s e d out the scoring on an assist from Tam m y Fulsung "I pulled Fain IWise) up off JV i h>‘ end nl last year and she has r e a lly com e on s t r o n g . " Knuiitrrc said. "A n d Truey IShrrl has liern a tremendous asset A n d she Is o n ly a Ireshtnan." Lyman goalkeeper Becky Carr had four saves for her first shuiuttl of Ihe season. Karla Burge had 13 saves for DeLand — Chris f lit t r top puilor varsity players Iasi year." Steele added "She has a good outside shot and could Contiaaad from IB sin Mil ihe ihrrc'|Mituler If wr year is 5-6 guard Arelhu Riggins ueeiled It." The Iwo sophomores on die who has tieen tN-x t with Illness and injury Ihe Iasi iwo seasons Seminole squad Include 6-0 Riggins missed all ol last year Sherri Reddick ami 5-9 Mr* lu-lli wuh a knee iiijurv hut Sleele Innmbs. bulb ol wliont saw said she is ready m cunirihutcd extensive action a year ago. Reddick started most of the year Hits year. "Her knee doesn't give her as and led the team In return tiding much irnuhlc and she seems In white Toombs was also a sirring have lully recovered irom that rctmiindrruiid defensive player. "Sherri IReddlek) lias really illness |l.au dr-Cm 11la i i -B ar re syndrome) she trad. Stic lias Imi-ii a hirer In prarilrc." Steele more mobility and slaiiiina und said Stu- is sirongt r Ilian she has ,i It a ul tier quickness truck was last year and has become She sinned practice a hide late more comfortable In our offense*. because she had to make sure Mcrhcllc (Toombs) lias good shc was ready io play. But she s|iced and Is a great defensive player and Is working on imw ill s< c plenty "I art tun lor us." Tin iwo other juniors oil Ihc jirov lug her shot " Two other players who will laIra n i are g u a r d s L e lle ta •■i i die rosier for I lie luurnumeni Strickland and Cindy Lynn. I.* th m ( S u n klandl has Inn wilt prolKihly play Junior irimmed down some and looks varsity are fresliman Ltkosela like her old sell again." Steele Keitnon and sophomore Yolanda s.nil "She has her confidence linker. Steele said pa lienee tin offense Itack alter lielng a little timid Iasi year Now I don't have to worry and positioning around the buskri ure the higgesi areas the . i I k h i I I ici pulling the trigger Oudv ILvnii) was one ol our I .nly Allies newt in Improve on ...Seminole as die season progresses. "We huve lo Im- more pailent and team lo work Hie hull on offense." Steele said. "And our tag jirnple have to work on g e n in g good p o sitio n u n ­ derneath They have lo avoid ihose reaching louls Ihal gave me nighlmures in ihe past. We cun tie really tough with height ■mil quickness It we cun get position underneath und gel giKtd outlets on the Iasi break." One of die strong (xiluls Steele has seen In practice has been I* am aliunde and ingetheritess. "Through the altitudes and wav lhey have worked 1 have confidence they w ill come logcihcr and In- a very eumpelllive I c u i i i . " steele said. "I'm more optimistic about ills season than I've I m -c i i since I've had the learn h's mostly because of altitude. The glris are getting along well and playing well logelher. I can lake them and mix diem up in imieiee and ihey s till b le n d and p la y w ell together.’* ' Drupimtg down lo 3A didn't do us any favors." Steele said. 1 �^ ^ B ^ B B E B B R R B H R | B R M P f B M lf H p R 3 B ^y^Mhfltf'i- P P '* EBfjHMBMBplMDMNHpBKMfi T T 1) . w. 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B U M ftrlva* IwdriNWawavail** * ftalia taa**i tcAa* naai mrau*i Dac. M C*l m M« *r tw u m i u i w t i ) . II MVINN UN M M IT M U i TAn «Mla AaMm> raaWraN* tar kart awi aim apt a H tar ns • • ftfti mnnnw MMcft dam Ok . I l a Mttratws ftMrmaHw. cawiact *a IVM aMw * a»ntaar Tam atari •n a a a ft I M I I W N I M • • m u t N S ^ N iC X I n iiU M ftN»liNNU* « H t « l InnT. Ml) • n w n M n h u n '* I IS I M CM* n n iin in 1 IN IN • U b M IN •lIN N N k lN IIN N T S M IN IN IN n u n CaMMlNNTWllfN IN IN IN IN IN i n n u i n n i A t n i n in * ■ ii m n M N ■ -k U H H I K ts N Iu w UN i n i n I NrUin>Vfc«l IN IN I V i*N ft IN • IM Ift* INUNUA TNMIMN I Wr |*ONi I **•*) I M M l* a m * C^NSWM. 0 > M NBNNAIfu n u u im City Haiti larNNrN CMC iCawfcr. TftacaalltManNl »ti mmn i n * in m liiM iin u iiiiu t a iu n a * in n seawin. "This Is Ihr second yrar in a row lhal w r have missed Ihr tl Inn'l easy preparing for a playoffs by one gamr. and lhal Is font ball gamr when you don't kind of frustrating." G lrrkr said. know who your opponent will br wlthoui thr services of tailbark "W r rrally should havr won lhal unill l wo day before klrkoff Victor Farrier, who was Ihr gamr. bui a few crucial mlslakrs But that it thr tank that ihc leading rusher In lhe county cost us dearly.'' l.vuuin Grryhounrin und Evann w llh 1.231 y a rd s a nd 17 Evans has a very balanrrd Trojan* are faring as they pre- lourhduwits this season. Farrier offense. T h r T ro ja n s have parr for tnnghl'a 14th Annual broke three ribs and punrturrd rushed for 16 louelidowns and Kntary Bowl. Klrkoff la alatrd for Ills lung In Lyman's Insa to j»usncd for 13. "Tills Is the most H ui Lyman High Srhool. All l)rLu n d two w rrks ago. H r Ivil.meed offense ih.il w r have priH-rrda from thr gamr will go ml sard the tegular season finale had slner I ’ve hern h r r r .” to tot al rhurlllm. against Lakr Brantley last week. Glrrkr. who Is In 12th season ul For Evann, It murk* thr arrond "Not having him (Furrirr) Is Evans, said. ‘‘W r havr blrndrd inrruTiiilvr yrar that they arr definitely going lo hurt them." things together very nicely this p laying In th r ga m r. L a tl Glcrkr said. "It Is a shamr that season.” "anon, thr Trojans brat Lake hr won't br able in play. I hud E va n s ' p rim a ry offensive sry- "Obviously w r would havr heard a ku of grt ui things about ilim it Is senior t|uarierhuek «> .<1 lo have made the playoffs." him this season." Rudy Cote. Coir has thrown for Evans raarh Bill Gierke, whotr over 1.200 yards and l3 TD s . H r Sroli said lhai h r Is vrry Iram holds a 7-3 rrrord. said. Impressed with Evans. "They has also plrkrd up 600 yards Bui wr played in this gamr Iasi arr hlggrr. faster, und stronger running ihr hull. vt'ur. and It Is a i lasw art It Is "Rudy Is |usi a super athlrir." than us." Sroli sold ” 1 guess also for a very good rauae." Hun w r arr ihr only (rum that G lrrkr said. "H r lias dour rvrry* thing lhal we have asked of him. Lyman raarh Hill Sroli didn't wanted in play them." and ihrnsonir." know that his learn was going lo As II Ihr loss ol Fartrr wasn't role's main target luts been play In lhr gamr unill Monday night. If Lakr Mary would havr enough. Lyman will hr without lutilor wide r r r lv r r Horracc lost lhr IMfttrlet 5A-4 Ihrrr-way starling fullbark Mlkr Davis. "I Copeland. Cnjirluiid has caught play oil. I hr Kama would havr don't know wluit w r urr going lo 2H (Hisses fur 650 yards and do on offense." Sroli said. "The eight tuuehdowns. "I'm glad played im h r bowl Injuries have Just kilted us In Ihr lltui hr Is Just a (tilllor." Glrrkr ' This doesn't give us mueh second half ol thr season." said "He has done an exerlletil lime lo prepare for this game.” Lyman will also be wlthoui |nh lor a |unlor." Sroli said. "W r'rr Just going to llnrharkrr John Srhrrpf. who Sroli said lhal he Is (usl go out there and try to do our has mononucleosis. hoping lo rom r out nf the game Itest wllh what w r havr." Evans Jusi missed making Ihr unaeulhed. "We'll give Ii our And what Lyman lias right stair playoffs. T h r Trojans lost liesl shot." Seoll said. "I Just now is a hurling ItKiihull tram, lo fnurlh-runkrd Winter l*ark. Ii o |m lhal ii w ill hr good file Greyhound*. I5-5| will la* 14-7. m idw ay through Ih r enough." Football Own* ft* u * v *a j in fta tm * ti * ma i Asm a*r nanftar at ■ R L __ _____ CNN >t ftvreftNWa * *N NNM'nWft* li*M * *N | M I* NNuMawNtiaiar cMMras > **NN Rotary Bowl: Greyhounds Take On Powerful Evans • fS M tt •»■ - I M DU Ul l # v p « - m • M lltM . Nav. » , IW -S B Iw N W m NP u ( w < m Cnnn ft* (ft Ti tmtrny non * ra *i i ti N • I II N tl •r a t s u u • r a in a n> T h r S c u lllr S u p rrS n n lcs . swept by ihr Lue Angeles Lakers in ihr Wrslrrn Confrrener (Inal V O LLEYB ALL last season, showed thr NBA wuitieu tMwec»ietiNNs champions things could ehangr tn* a i * this year. V t (NN Xavier Me Daniel scored 34 ft * I ItftlNm a « t (siint* Tuesday nlghl and Ihr m an Sonlrs withstood a llrrrr Los WtMttWSNN 1 II 1 • w W iN O n N N N Angrlrs comeback In ih r third •*snt«e io a G'MCXMMmCArt* I ft ft period lo score a I03-H5 victory • IB M over the Lakers ul Ihc Coliseum. The Laker*, bothered by u •it inn* tj GrtalNOsslltl pressure delense. made only 3d fW O s n e i Cnalftftii a Ncsnmn. **f n UMUIfttNill • M iN cM in • ID M s il (N r lV b u l , M N I I I I W N 'I Suesilisten ■UNtlNcMNiq i. h a s i> tiotCrn n • lift Connection Overcomes Flags By Mark Blytks Special to tha Herald The Tim Rallies Connrrlloii nplmled for nine runs in the our 111 inning to overcome Six -lags Nursery. K M . In S<iulord den's Soltkdl League action. In •ilu i at IIiiii . SlrouilH-rg Carlson low lied Ihr Wrecking Crew. H-1. I RC. down 2 1 going Into the north Inning, senl 13 kilters in hi* plate lo overcome die delicti illd pul llsell III eouirol ol (he •ame. Alter an oui live straight •Ingles started llie rally lor TRC mil two Inst- on kills kepi Ihr ally alive. Tim Raines till a two ill) single and a double by Sam ...J a m b o re e Coallnncd from IB Sammy Edwards louud Walker Inside who spun and dunked m er Ihe Lyman tlclciise. Whllney and Walker llnlsheil wllh nine (Kilnts lu lead die Seminole* who received strong efforts Irom Hopson, who lefl w ith an unkle In ju ry, und Gadsnn "We re a very strung learn II everyone is playing m their jMilenllal." Robinson said. "We Jusi need a strong team effort Softball Rallies lnp|>ed oil the Innings scoring Tuny Dunklnson led Ihr of­ fensive ad.iek for Six Flags with a single and a irlple adding an Rill mi his 1hrrr-tugger. Slruuibt-rg Carlson pimped out ipilik. stilling all ol Its runs In the lirsl three IniUngs lo take Ihc W recking C rew m il id the killgumc. Lead oil killer John Martin reached h y error III llie lirsl Inning. Tony Krrm cr then saerl* lln il him In lor Ihe game's first run. U altH Pteie lata n u tla u l Sirnm hrrg picked up ih rrr rims tn ihe second Inning. Gary Si-haiisnelder's iwo run triple was ihe hlg hit ol llie Inning. Alter an mil In Ihe ihlrd Inning Sirnmberg's Krrmcr reached on all error. Tony Madsen l hen singled. Nick Brady ihrn hll a long, two-run single in krep the rally alive. Mike Hartwlg thru singled, bringing Brady In. Itradv Ih rn scored on Glen Coleman's single lucum plrlr the set mug lor Strom berg. M ark S o n g e r scored Ihc Wrecking Crew's solo run. After reaching on a fielder's choice. Monger went lo third on a single hv John Cusdnw and scored oil a single hv Hal I'osev*. ...Lakes IB slicks nui,” llrnrdeiio said. "We use u ImiiiI four nr five different tunning kicks und alternate ihem We have gotten u imul ti .m illion dlls season " kind O' IHikes runs a double tight end formation with Hs lineman luklng wide spills. "We liaven’l seen somelhlng like dial nil a consistent basis this s e a s o n ." Seminole raueh Roger IMTerni of lheir shots and ramniltlrd 24 turnovers. “ W r d id n 't try to shoot INMirly." Lakers C ikic Ii I'm Riley said. "They had u lot to do with It. Hut II was u thorough bull* kicking lhal I saw tonight. They were more physical und played harder." In mher games. I'htludrlphlu edged Cleveland I0H-IO4. Dr* Irnll thumped Houston D7-H3. Denver routed New Jersey 13 2 * 1 0 4 . U t a h s l o m p r d Washington 10O M3. Portland Irtmmcd Sacramento 0M !M. and I he Los Angeles C1tp|iers millasted Golden Si.He 123-120 lu double overtime. IteadMiU said. I imagine ilt.il iln*\ will be trying lo run liter hall up Ih r middle. They run the veer pretty well.** ' ’ Henedeilo said dial h r lerls his imtgnim Is headed lu die right dlreellon. "W e have eonie a long wav In Ihe pusi lew years." Ileuedello said. " T h is should Im.• very exciting game, and we are glad lo In*a part ol i i ." "W e are hoping dial our sup­ p o rt c o n tin u e s t o n i g h t ." ilealhard said. " W r have worked very hard lor Ibis game, and are anxiously aullel|>adiig II." “Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP UMNMNG •24 Ml. ANSWUUM SERVICE 2404 Qraa4*taai Avaawa fttnlonL F L 30771 Contact Pala or Tarry Echols o 0 323-2229 phone v t i v rnono IH tM M II 3217M4 i »u n lime out. IVI^md and Ovledu closed mil Ihe ulghls playing wllh Oviedo luklngu 14-9decision. Both teams played du-lr see"lid sirlugs wllh Robbie Bowers leading the Linns wllh four (Milnis and Lane seoreil three in lead die Bulldogs. kike Mary and Lyman opened Ihe event with Lyman taking u 13 7 decision In one quarter's worth ul play. Erie Wright st ored live (mints and Darrell Slarks added four to lead the Greyhounds. Robinson led the Rams wllh a four point effort. -------jcittni» tom* P | «"«* V ^ g M ! S 1Now thru ’I This Ad FREE 0 n« ii L '2 s « A R | R | | • E W KDCKSLCl M pMIMOiImM kMMI �* ■ — S B R to ri H t r i M . l i n M , F I. . N t v . n . 1M T I A I AI it f iiJ Enonce U f d Notkt L t d NbHcr N O TIC I OF A PUBLIC HEARING OP PROFOtED CHANGE! AND AM ENDM ENT! IN CERTAIN D IIT R IC T ! A N O B O U N O A R IM O F T N I IO NINOO NO INANCI OP T N I C ITTO P IANPONO. FLORtOA. fiotkt It hereby given thbt a Public ‘W rin g * *111 be held In tf* Commission Room at It* City Hail In It* City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o clock p m on December la. INF. lo coniidar changes and amendments N It* Zoning Ordinance Of It* City at Sanford Florida, ai follo*t A portion ol that ctrlaln proparty lying Eatt of and abutting Airport Boulovard and lying batwaan Wait Sfti Straat and Jewell Lana It propoaad lo ba raionad from AO (Agrlcul turall Diilrlct lo Ml I IMadium Induitrlall District Said pro party balng mora particularly described as tallows Northwest at Block * to. M M Smith's Subdivltlon ac cording to It* Plat in tf* Public Racordt at Samlnola County. Florida In Plat Boob I on Pago SS All partial In Inlaratl and clllrant thall hava an opportunl ly lo ba haard al u ld haarlng By order at ft* City Com million ol lha City ot Sanlbrd. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parton decides to appoal a daemon mada *ith raipact to any matlar coniidartd at It* abova moating or haarlng. ha may naad a verbatim record at ft* procoadingi. Including tha faillmony and tvldanca. which record it not provided by ft* City of Sanford IFS2MOIOD H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Public* Novembar It and Da comber A INF DEU IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO IF IMP C A W O ALLIANCE m o r t g a g e COMPANY. Plaintilt, vi GREGORY T REPPERT. et a l. Oetendonft NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE n hereby given mat pur want to tt* Final Judgment ot Forecloture and Sole entered m ft* cauta pending In the Circuit Court ot ft* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County, Florida. Ciyll Actum No iFjasaCAoaG ft* undersigned Clerk will tell the property ntuated In laid County, described as Lot I ) . Block 0 . SUM MERSET NORTH SECTION J. according lo It* Plat thereot at recorded In Plat Book IS. Paget 3* and Jt. Public Racordt ol Seminole County, Florida INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY BUT NOT BY WAV OF LIMI T A TIO N THE FOLLOW ING EQUIPM ENT RANGE at pubik tale, to the highest and belt bidder tor cash al 11 SO o'clock a m . on It* IF day ot December INF, at It* West Irani door ot tha Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT b y J|tn# E Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publish November It. FS. INF DEU 144 IN m CIRCUIT COURT O f T N I EIBN TEIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN TMt CIRCUIT COUBT O f TNB IIO M T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO f OR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO. Ef-NSFCAFFO CASE NO : IF *4FPCA F4 K IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF PATRICK M ORAVETZ. Petitioner. J J MULLINS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC .aFlorida corporation. Plaintiff. vt. JA M ESS HO ELTK E. VALERIE E H O ELTK E. JACQUELINE B RAPPORT. PAN AAAI RICAN WOR LO ENGINEERING C O , INC and NORMAN C BARRETT. Defendants IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N E IJTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE ISO.: (44711 CA FPL JOHN L BOWMAN and CAROL A BOWMAN Plaintiffs. vt IBER TR ISAACSON. REBECCA B ISAACSON andCHARLESR BURR. JR . Individually and CHARLES R BURR. JR . at Trustee. Delendantt NOTICE OF SALE Notice it hereby given that, pursuant lo It* Order or Final Judgment entered in Ihlt cauta. in It* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, I will tall It* properly situated in Seminole County Florida described ot The West ' i ot It* North >. ol the South ' i ol lha Southaett **. all East ol Willingham Road and W e t l o l O ld R a i l r o a d Rignroi Way. all m section IF, Township II South. Range J1 Eett lets road right of wey. all in Seminole County, Slate ot Florida Subiecl lo an easement tor Ingrttt and agratt over tha North IS leel thereof, tor the benefit ot It* property lying immediately to It* Eotl al public tale, lo It* highest bidder, lor cath. al It* Wail Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, on Norm Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 a m on Decomber IS. INF OATEO this 10 day ol No* amber, INF DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By Jar* E Jasewic Publish Novembar II. IS. INF DEU 142 DOTTIE M ORAVETZ. N O TIC I O f ACTION TO DotlieM.Oraveti I IS Manor Drive Altamonte Springs. FL 11714 YOU ARE NO TIFIEO that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Mar Haga hat baan Iliad against you You art required N terve a capy ot your written defenses. II any. to tha Petitioner's attorney. S TE V E N G H O R N E F F E R . ESQUIRE. 101 Sunnytown Ad. Suite X*. Casselberry. FL U W . on or before December A INF, and tile it* original with tha Clerk et mis Court aittwr before service on Petilmner's attorney or Immediitoly thereafter; otherwise, a default will ba entarad against you tor tho rtlWt demanded In f “ This notice shall once each week tor tour contoc utlve weeks In the San lord Herald WITNESS my hand and seal mis 2nd day at Nosember. INF Wendy W Collins DEPUTY CLERK Publish Novembers. II. t i l t . INF DEU 40 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO f OR SEMINOLE COUNTY. ’* FLORIDA. CASE MO. (2-0*4 C JM IG LEONARD SMITH and JOYCE L SMITH.hlswlta. Plaintiff. vs THE ESTATE GF KATIE HUMPHREY. DECEASED. Defendant N O TIC I O f ACTION TO Tha E stale ol Ketio Humphrey. Deceased, and all unknown defendants claiming by. through, under or against Kat* Humphrey. Deceased, or the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees. Or other perl.es claiming by. through under or against Katie Hum phrey or the Estate ol Ketio Humphrey. Oecoeted. and all parlies having or claiming to have any right, title er interest In the reel property hereinelter described YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED Hvil an action to quiet title So the following pro perty In Semlnslt County. Florida lowit Let U DIXIE SUBDIVISION, according lo It* plal thereof os recorded m Plal Book 2 al page in. Ol It* public records of Seminole County has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any. to II on PHILLIP H LOGAN. Attorney lor Plaintilt. Post Ot tke Boa 140. Sanford. Florida am 0044 and II* tha original with It* Clark ot It* abova Court on or before January It. IN I otherwise, a default may ba entered against you lor It* reiwl demanded in It* Com plaint WITNESS my hand and Ot llciel Seal at this Court an mu JJrd day ol Nov . If*/ Ifoal) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT BV Rum King Deputy Clerk Publish November 21. December 2. *. 10. INF D tU IfF IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I IO M T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA CIVIL ACT ION NO.: IM M F C A W O A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPANY Plaintiff. vs E R lC N ELSN EL SON. al a l. OetendonIs NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given mat pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and So* entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number IF 1000 CA OS G the undersigned Clerk will sell It* property situated in said County desenhed es Lot S2S. Meaffwrton Village. Unit I. eccordtng to It* plat thereot es recorded m Piet Book IT. Pages 10 and IF. Public Racordt ol Seminole County, Florida Including lha tallowing equ.pmenl ol value Range. Refrigerator. Washer A Dryer at public tala, to the highest and bail bidder lor cash al II 00 o dock a m . on the IF day ol December. INF. al the Watt Iron! door ot the Seminole County. Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY JeneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish November IL 21. INF DEU 143 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cttefertfy O & m cryptogram* TotUf « cK* V * V T D M N D O T V P K Q C M 8 ’ O K N E C U U C . O M N P K U H T R V P U M N Q ■ K ■ E M S K N H G B S Q v * — J V H H H O M S . PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "Tltdro are sons* day* when I think I'm going to did from an ovardosa of Mllafactlon." — Salvador Oail AJMIN D IO NOTICI O f M L ! Notice It given that pursuant to tha Final Judgm ent ol Mechanic's Lien Foreclosure entered on Nevembtr X INF In Civil Action IT X S IC A O T G et the Circuit Court et Itw Iig h toenth Judicial Circuit. In and tar Samlnola County. Florida. In which JA M IS S H O ELTK E and PAN AMERICAN WORLD ENGINEERING C O . INC are Defendants. I will tall to the Mgpest and bail bidder far cash at fhe Seminole County Court house in Sanford. Florida, commencing at the heur at II N AAA. on Dec 12m, INF. at west front door the following do scribed reel property sat farm in th o F in a l J u d i m a n l ot Mechanics Lion Foreclosure L O T 1. W E K IV A C L U B E S TA TES . SECTION 4. AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R IO F . AS R ECO RO EOIN P L A T BOOK I I . P A G I 4T. 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 R ID A , a/k/e ISJ HAR R O G A T I P L A C E . LO N G M O O . FLORIDA32FFT Dated Nov Ik. INF DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of lha Circuit Court By Rum King At rwpiifr CkHrii Publish November It. 21 INF O EU Ilf ADVERTISEM ENT THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bids tor FC tS - Roseland Park Subdivision Roodway Paving and Drainage - CDBG Project, will be re coined m the Office ol Purchet mg, Seminole County, until l:M P.AA. Neal turn. Wednesday. Oecsmber Ik. IN2. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud In the Board ol County Commit Honors Chambers. IN I E First Street. Room eWI2S. Sanford. Florida an the above appointed d a t o e llM P M . local time It mailing bad. mad fa: Office el Purchasing. P O Boa 211*. Sanford FL 22122 211* IE ^^eWs^aEe^^P VBV deliver to: County Services Building. Itoi E First Straet. Purchasing Recaption Room SJ00. Sanlord. Florida SCOPE OE WORK: The Rowland Park Paving and Drainage Protect consists ot tho construction of approemsoto ly 1000 linear feet ot 20 loot roodway with roadside swatos m d rttocietod enclosed storm drainage system The roadway povsenent will consist at a id stabilized subgrade a" soil cement bate course end I't asphaltic concrete structural course The storm drainage wilt discharge to a parallel drainage channel to be reconstructed as part at mis protect Utilities are to ba relocated by the respective utility company CONTACT PERSON Irene Paine. Contracts Anelyil 12011 221 1U0. E .l 212 Specifications will bo Ovait able Novembar 21 INF. and may ba obtained at the office of the consulting engineer. Con klm Porter A Holmes. 100 W Fulton Shoot. Sanlord FL IX1> 222 SI4I Payment et Filty dollars (110 00) will ba required lor each w t. no refunds will be m ad* C o n tr a c t O o cu ments. Plans are available tor review only hi the Office et Purchasing Betsy O Leonard Purchasing Director 1101 E FirstStrael Sanlord. FLJ2FF1 Publish November II. INF OEU IN IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIM IN O L I COUNTV. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO 02 2*04 CA 0* O GREAT AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Steles corporation. Plain 11It. vs ROBIN A BRANSFORD. an unmarried person, et e l. Defendants N O T IC I OF SALE NOTICE li hereby given that pursuant lo It* Final Judgment ol Foraclosur* and Sato entered In the cauw pending in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Samlnola County. Florida. Civil Action Number 07 JVS4 CA 0* G it* undersigned Clerk will wil ft* property situated in said County, described as: Lot 201 B. Tract C. TH E ARBORS A T HIDOEN LAKE. Section I REPLAT according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 2*. Pages 01 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at mAtfic tala, to If* highest and bast bidder tor cash at 11 00 o'clock o m . on ft* 12 day ol December, in f . at the West Iron! door ol the.Seminole County. Courthouse. Sanford. Florida DAVIDN BERRIEN C LER K O F THE CIRCUITCOURT BY JeneE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publish November II. 21 INF OEU 144 BLOOM C O U N TY Vfi PUM 6 I VUKt TO n*ceanw \ •xtismve smart A H n m O N t3T~ ThlKTJIM. HANPSOMt TVONt TO uQCtHCt. . r r N M X IN TNB CIRCUIT COURTOETNE IIO M T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIM IN O L I COUNTT. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •» F iiC A a e o AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC IAT ION Plain IHI. G REG O R YM .SP O TH .elal. Defendants N O T IC IO F S A L I NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant te the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sato entortd In tha ceuto pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Stmmoto County. Florida. Civil Action Number 04 FI) CA 0* G the undersigned Clerk will wll the property situated in tatd County, described at That certain Condominium Parcel known at Unit No >11 O D ESTIN Y SPRINGS, a Con dominium, and an undivided Interest in the land, common elements and common etpontet appurtenant to said unit, all m accordance with and subiecl to ft* covenants, conditions, ft shlcttons. terms and other pro visions ot the Declaration ot C ond om iniu m ot O f it ln y Springs, a Condominium, as recorded in Official Rr-ordt le a k 1227 Pag# tlto . at In OH Kiel Records 1240. Page 1444. ail ot me Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder tor cash t i l l 00 ■‘clock a m . on tn* 17 day of December. tMT. at lha Watt front door ot it* Samlnola County. Cuurthoute Sanford. floridJ DAVIDN BERRIEN CLER KO F THE CIRCUITCOURT BY JeneE Jewwic Deputy Clerk Publish November II. 21 ttof OEU lei IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO (7 2M1 CA 12 O JUDG E: C VERNON MIZE. JR. NOTICE OF FO R FEITUR E PROCEEDING INR E FORFEITURE OF A IT7e DOOGE 4SPEN FOUR DOOR AUTOMOBILE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBE R NM41C4F1140JO SECOND PUBLICATION TO Michael R Reiver 417 Tange* Avenue Sanford FL 12771 and all others who claim an Interest wt the following pro petty a ) Or* life Dodge Aspen Four Door Automobile Vehicle Id e n t if ic a t io n N u m b e r NM4IC4F iteajo TH E SAN FO R O P O LIC E DEPAR TM ENT wiled the de scribed property on the trh day at January. 1**r. at er r*er West 1th Street Sanford Seminote County. Florida On fth day ot July. IMF. the Sanlord Police Department turd i a Petition for Ruto to Snow Ceuw end tor final Order ol Forfeiture with It* Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole Countr Courthouse J0Q North Pars Avenue. Sanlord Florida A copy el said Petition is an fi* in It* Clerk s office end is avail able tor etem,nation during regular business hours W HER EAS a prime facie showing has been made br the Petitioner that there is e probe bto cauw for the issuance ol a Ruto to Show Cauw YOU the ebore indicated potential claimant Michael R Bevier ARE HEREBY COM M ANDED to appear before the H O N O R A B LE C VERN ON M IZ E . JR in Cham bers Seminole County Courthouw Seminole County Sanlord Florida, on the 22nd day ol December. tt«f n i x f * for Pre Trial lo show cauw why the above described property should not be tortailed by this Court es Contraband pursuant to Sections *12 F*I F0a Florida Statutes 111*11. to the Sanlord Police Department es the agency which wued sa d pro party on Nh day ot January If lF . In Seminole County Florida based upon alleged felony violations which occurred in Seminole County. Flor.de WHEREAS e prime fee* caw has been shown it is theretore the Order ol this Court that all potential Respondents who claim an interest in the ebore described property snail within twenty 1301 days from service but no later then wven (21 days before the date wt above, show cauw by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter its O rd e r forfeiting the said porparty to the uw ol or sal* by. the Chief ot Police ol Sen lord. Semmoto County. Florida YO U ARE F U R T H E R COMMANDED to wrve a true and correct copy ol such plead mgs witnm said time period upon ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant Stale At torney. Otl.ce ol lha Slat* At torney. 100 East First Straat. Sanlord. Florida 12771 Failure to lilt and wrve such pleadings within said time period shall result in the entry ol a Default and a F inal Order ot Forfeiture O A T E O this 2nd day ol November. INF NORMAN R WOLF INGE R STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHAROS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Oillc* Otltw Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida J27FI 1X11 222 F124 Publish November 4 II. It. 21. IMF DEU 42 by Berk* Breathed *. m o o Tke nvi/rvtPWL m o TtMW K M NT HtM pukho mesnout W<HU>L»<e TO­ ON.’ ‘..7K*r him TO A coNcmmt lunch er PtNNys* NO •meOff his tK S i ffiP f ti? it to nmts ■ » m w ww 71— H tlfW lftM CLASSIFIED A D S LIO A L NOTICE FOEM W tor Send Waste Opew-Tap Tram tor flatted THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners In cant piianca with tha Consultants Competitive Nedeflation Act. F S 2*F MS invites leprell tons et Interest to provide Pro tosstonal Engineering Services ter detailed internet ton an the design, cast, permitting, end construction ol an open tap type solid waste Ironsfor Hatton Station to have a IX* TPO minimum capability with 1 day ttorege area Station to be completely enclosed with the outside ot structure to atitfwti colly enhance the surrounding area Firms desiring to provide Professional Services described below then submit ana (11 original and nine It) capias. E ipresnons af Interest can taining all at the requested Inlermelton by 1iM P M . Ideal Has*. Wednesday. January 24, l ( M . Subtr liens will be publicly opened in the Beard af County Commissioners Cham berV net E. First Straat. Room r w i x Sanford. Florida an the above appointed date et I N P M . local lime IF MAILING SUBMISSION. M AIL TOi P O BOX 211*. SANFORO. FLJJFTIIfl* IF D I M V I R I N B S U B ­ MISSION IN P IB IO N . D I LIVER TOi COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING. U01 E FIBST STREET. ROOM rSXD. SANFORO FL MARK O U T S I D F OF ENVELOPE PSS47 — Central Transfer Station Engineering Services FOR F U R T H E R IN FORMATION ANO A COPY OF THE PS 0*7 PACKAGE CON TACT Irene Pam*. Contracts Analyst. 1X11 X I 1IX. 1st 212 SC0PI OF S IR VICES: Preliminary design, line! d» sign, service during construe lion, startup torvices, permit ling, public relations, and ettocialtd general studies which may include usage, noiw and odor control, recycling, ipeciei was* handling and II nanciel feasibility itudwt Betsy D Leonard Purchasing Oirectar 1I0IE First Straet Sanford F l 21771 Publish November 21. IM7 OEU 1*1 __ __ Sgminolg 322*2611 CASENO.ll IMFCA ML CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Savings and Loan Assoclet ton. Plaintilt. vs DOMENICOCIPOLLONE. ELISA A CIPOILONE and NO SWEAT LAWN SERVICE. INC Delendantt N O TIC I OF ACTION TO 0* tendonIt. DOMENICO and ELISA A CIPOLLONE. last known address 1121 Hunter Place. Apopka. Florida 21701. and current address is unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to torectow a mortgage on the tallowing property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 71. FOX WOOD PHASE I according to the plal thereot as recorded in Plat Book It. Paget 12 through 11 us tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you ara hereby required to wrve e copy ol your written detenus to It, it any on RONALD L FR IE D P A . Plainlltt's at torney whow address is. 7700 North Kendall Drive. Suit* 10*. Miami. Florida 21)1* on or before It* Jlh day ol December. 11*7 end tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either tutor* wrvlc* on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately Ihert alter, ottwrwiw. a delauit will be entered against you lor It* relief demanded In the Com plaint tar foreclosure D ated this 20th day ol October 1107 □AVIO N BERRIEN BY CeceliaV Ekern Oeputy Clerk Publish November a. It. II. 21. ■**> DEU 41 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J* RATES 1 M fm Turnon to rul m m UCtNtt SCHOOL DEADLINES Noon Th# Day Before Publication Sunday ■Noon Friday Monday •9:00 AM. Saturday • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fraaarlfu 323J7M NOTE In the event *1 the publishing et errors in advertisement! the tentere Herald shell publish the advertisement after it has keen carrested at na cast N the advertiser but such Inwrhans shall number r* mare than ana ill 12—Ltfjl StrviCM 41-Money to Lend Ife U M W m m m M M m M t V I l H I f t T N I SOUTH IK C R IU R T Nredrd m Dei»ef4 V i UJ4 TMt IANPONO H i R A ID >t ,*<l «pfn,g AppriCAliwnt l|lr M BUYMMTGKCS SOCIAL SECURITY free Advice No Charge Unas. We Win W ar# White A a»secUtrs tot 1)1 Ills Have You Soid P'opertv and taken Back A Mortgage • San It Fov Cash' C AN V AIIIR S (DM# N D m t I Loo* ng fpr |fud#nt% IS tf good jp p r ir iH tt ftorhing Mon IO Fry 1|0 to 6 JO«*d 21 — P t r t O M li l i t llpm Jpm A CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR f r n Pr*qn.*rKy Tt\» tonf dr« •*) C*ti*tt* i*pv* W % M tO IIM A U S U O I i t LN t Dr % O ilier C<« to* n p#«%on if IXIK 11 : 71— H *lf W m M W i ll OIVC lO*>rKi *11 »m*tJ Benp » » sh naiy%r AW) p**" iifiiHpilt 119|7Q| yip J orcotltlfvyfonly Applv Va»nto*d A * » A ULl*Wtt Aniiim Cwtff •191 NUNI8% AIDIl iimy ) II p» t wx’ 171 0377 PAAT TIMf CAfttfAftKftt AQt <14Nptc»l f AVBQClaltfCNI \o* t f s .-d v v«*!*»* 10 J7t 0414 AI3IDINT MANAGKRI 27—Nurstry A Child Care CHILDCARE m, home F ■ yrntkied References it HI FTPS 37— Vocational A Tra d e Schools to lOO’e gs.*BF4*n'i^i1nr* uptomina ji v * m Call Iwnttitn? t Y4«Y* t M C O t tt A M T M Y For O ' « '% I 600 4W 4iU #*•gtn A>OT*\hop o' L «*i»HJ f A N I f IM f D*M *i V ore vs full*part Ctoit* lit ttoj IOf VFm 23—SpGCiBl Notices POST AL JOR1 |i% I'*•*♦*** C o u p ir lo m i m g y fh r jpo*t’Hfnl (WHiiijfnt, ol onr Ltf Hip r*4iion I Ofypi b-#*s Mdtt hi*p* p»r *I0.J1 * itidrMQtmtn! m^unftinartif' t»p »r *»«€■* *m$ g+jud ifiti rfliCB*) Co^piTfY^eBi'oa *4ij' * 7 I’d''** Apt u1»i*1*M\ % 1*.t.T* fig S*nO tpYuHl# FbilYt pfsorm* nwrtit#i P O Bob Ji' LvIfklMTltBPf f f lll’Of ■tCBIlONtiV PANT TIMI PI M M AN IN f POSITION Al 00* 43— Medical A Dental ' bp«t «if If ant off *t# pfff W 1la vK11* #f tKf'ty Vsitt 'IhiAe# gcml cappvjifAirH.# A OfTifTiudiK Af.on *b itit Hours .if# M.jn Mi SCARS Of SCOLOA Af IONS BRUISE* RIRTH MARK* i «.«*n heMp. » chj A p utftffat totAlIf p»* iec t £»*•« •F-eto*’ Cptt foe *Bp|AtHnlfe*MT*' lma«e MJ MN 53— Busineti Opportunities A U T O INI A GENCY tor s j :f Grgkrf* Iqc4t»on N** * ' *0 t)*pt Of Mo'iiie IH IY4* or IRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull t.me or on call to work m iCI MR with menreUv re •erWvrt trwndlj atmoiprw.v a m tbnvi.ii Can X I 7221 T M Y IU 0 4 lo** p-**’ needed L all m> II9HI99 IOf NURUi AlDK A.< M*.M% hr.bg ** Short fgrt2dnshbrown • eB* Ml CHAN1C 0««* Apply m NUA)K lAIDtt A 23— Lott A Found *» AAMO SANFOBDHIRBLD we N FRENCH A V I SANFORO F l 22771 tot *p AMT tfi nnl dog iB|>|i* s#**'« SUCK Id Apply fw'vkbte-t* ihf houfl of 4 106 10 pOifttf^fniM S 114rfii THANK YOUW JUDI IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C AS IN O (7 (M IC A ** l DIVISION SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY Plaintiff. vs M BRUNO FANTINI etc at el Defendants N O TIC I OF ACTION TODEFENDANTS M BRUNOA F *NTINI a k a Meuro Bruno Fentmi andVASMINWAHAB RESIDENCES UNKNOWN AND ALL OTHERS WHO MAY BE CONCERNED you ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action to tor« 'oca a mortgage on it* follow,nq property in Seminole County Florida Lot 1*. It lock A. COACH LIGHT ESTATES according to >t* plat thereot. et recorded in Plat Boos It. Pages Wend II ot the Public Records al Seminole County. F loride. and alto begin el the most Northerly corner of Lo< it Block A. thence S 44*40 U W f l 24J teal to the most Westerly corner ot said Lo* IS Buck A thence N 41*12 *4 ' W IJ 40 leal thence N 12*0211' E *1311 teal to the Point of Beginning. ties been riled against you and you are required to serve e copy ol you' written detente! it any to it on GEORGE J ELLIS. JR who* address IS Ml Peninsular Place. Jacksonville. Florida 22204 on or before December 21. IN7. end litt the original with the Lwrs Ot this Court oilher before w 'r K i an Plaintiffs attorney or immediately there alter oinerwise a delauit will be entered against you tor It* leiiel demanded in It* Com pleml WITNESS my hand end wal ot this court this 14th day of Nov. 1107 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the CIre uit Court BY Susan £ Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November I*. 11. December 1.* IN? DEU IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Orlando • Winter Park MECHANIC W A N TIO Must be aiptrlanctd Call JJi fin P R I SCHOOL T IA C H tR Mon Fn X hrs *1 71 hr to start immediate opening Apply 10 2am Gingerbread House sieEtmAvo Sentcd Fl RN PM SUPERVISOR! Full t.me good benefits Apply m i 'haven Healthcare Center eso Veitonvil* Ave"u* vented Fl a ;ile a l o t BoV Off»r i It* 009/ Itffll Hpfkt~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO St 4772 CA 20 C INRE THE ADOPTION OF OARRELL ROBERT ROGER Send MELISSA CAROL ROGERS Children N O TIC I OF ACTION TO LOUIS WAYNE ROGERS Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that a Petition tor Adoption hat been filed In ft* above styled Court and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses It any you have upon Kenneth R Lester. Jr . Esquire 4S00 Highway it ej P n i Office Drawer K. Fern Park Florida 127X on or before the 21th day ol O* camber 1*17 and to life ft* original with It* Clerk ot this Court either beta.* service on Petitioners' attorney or Immi dietaly thereafter otherwito * default will be entered against you for if* relief sought in tf* petition WITNESS my hand and wal of this Court on the 20th day ol November. IS*/ CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA BY Wendy W Collins D EP U TYC LER K Publish November 2S. December 1.1 la. IM7 DEU IS« IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIBCUIT IN ANO FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOBIDA. CASINO. 12 M4I CA 20 L IN R E THE ADOPTION OF J A a BV STEV EN G BLAIR Petitioner TO Dwight R MacPtwrson 1142 E Indian Troll Aurora. Illinois MX* NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING YOU ARE hereby noil Mod that a Petition lor Adoption ot your minor child was tiled in It* Circuit Court of tf* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Samlnola County. Florida on August 24. 1*17 and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenwt. it any to it. on the Petitioner's attorney, whow name and address Is RICHARD B OWEN. ESQUIRE. P O Boa MS. Casselberry. Florida 12707 and file ft* original with It* Clark ot lha abova styled Court on or before DECEM BER JE. il*7 otharwiw a Judgment may be entered against you for tf* relief demanded In ft* Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on ft* 23rd day ol November. 1*02 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot Court By: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Oeoutv Clerk Publish November 21 A O* cemberl.* 14. |«07 DEU 124 7 10 17 10 Hu** ui'Otr* Apyjld ir> ppfSiX’ T'ia* II It# Ml ttefi nd i*w iA'if,Air**o*'il'* AftdBil Thw>j1*M% Nr‘b»* .«'**■-1sijif i Sob * 2i0S\ 00 ft A P O C U S T O M c 4b " » ! V v»b p< f ip cl tamljiMethon v*NHt fHaiti: (i*H«#t 4 HOrtKirf *’ *iif Hal d 4 ,i vi Alt on 4 ntpiU 'fiitto < Appi, Fwiniln Iih Port of |4a Ifftf L4k# Monro# (Utwrtn • llim A I Ipfn M I i x r o MASON TKNDIHS Vn L ang if f M ila n # y « a M#ppB*f SouINvin tc>»p Aijjif f OU(4lfOH F jt l ' i ICC •wBn'ofil Fl 172*11) HIKING GOV ft RNMI NT JOB! Yuwf Afif« I.j Imp T#f ms a# CAtr#f Ppf OilAtM ( Ail Coil 719794 **)#*» Jt LA N O S C A P fR S t i p tlr>d#r % iiifnsf Full ttmip ptnti'onB Call 127 1111 L I AO O P ( PATOU V-mtna r Ini#cI«on Maiding Mig Carp FlrBS immadldl# n«s#rt.F!|J for rip i#.G<i ep#fAlov iniEKitan VuM mj knoRird:)1 p'rfrfffd f at Add iiQ”.ii inff tail M#fi- 41 F»or-cM Poyft**fY J7I SS00 M A LI OK F ft M ALI L **mI v rtii* ffr«47up Eip hrlplul bul ,> (• lr«tfi Svti.t' f iJpprN ig onrip riirflif M2 fill M iu m HimnlO'f lilo« olff H*g J #00* tywp,if»y piid lc ynn«ng «n . <wd>ng hO'f#t i'loAeBfH# diifi ciVi drivting a i Ni am If ins porfitNSiy lyfmsNrd «nd r#turn gs>*r Acs'##d V*nt N* o<#f 17 f'tr fu r»A*#i AH m4,Oi (",»t#'l y % lfo»A4.Nr%And A'#A% rtAhon*»d* Abo*# 4*rf,iqr tn<om# teBpod B*fbrirHriY»#nl 7*sAB#% IfSiB d# i-rjii r ♦© I** gttt N»girtfi#rs On if 'tips# wi'O t in tfirf fodUv n##d Apply Ca II C»t #g **M*teig I IV* 7fQ0 ot 1Tub Mo*' F n rOiTY! lo Vpm uniy W A lTR IS ftll Hutfti P « r t* a*#a «% loobmg fof rip d Morning 4 #v#n 1" g sn •11\ *>p#t» Apply in s' c •nvT#«nba#%# Krst DdbbmIwbbn O m#Aa MS n i l WAR ft HOUSft WORUCRS Nt# tdf wtif i CompuirTy n#rqf\ **|W'7|w|u.»ii'1# ArO**V*V to* 1-*n 1"'<1 AltarMOMl# A*#*•% Apply n pttsoH Triid li Bldg Suit# 111. AifdBmonNt MAH IhfBlfps Vi** A W ‘ Si-Bf'tB©* 1A4UM GOOD W aRMRSI 1» you nr»d tlA p pip 4 %*#Ad» work (All HA bHH )MI J77 USA M ANUFACTURING O P P O R TU N ITIES Cardinal Industries. It* is tewing ter individuals with initiative drive. Itoeibility and It* desire to learn and earn a good hourlv wage Thaw individuals will work in our A P where we build modular homes H igh school diploma or G E O equivalency tarred pre These positions aro tern p orary. part lim e E s penenced preferred If interested please stop by Our security office al our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 1701 1 Sente* Bn . SM iNi. Fl 11/71 I N Are Flat ta b fmt M * IMWNB FUEL OIL HOAAE • BUSINESS Prompt AAotorod D a !Ivor lot SimlnolA A DiBory IVf OFFER A UIO M A IIC "CHECK A FILL ” SERVICE SEMINOLE PETROLEUM CO. 322-2784 ■ 322 2818 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS cis• comminci sron•fastfood •T O P SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S. • PROFIT SHARING I OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE im iC ITM M « FfliBN AY: 2B3 *. LAINU. AW., UJV0RB MSMAVTWNraMV A M AM- 4:3# PBL �• “ T M R T A L A H U T ANT 1 Part lima. MrhMp 1 to >'< day* par aao* WIN tram U fJ to Mart land m o w ta HI A O N ttA .lw N N H .R L W H ITC N IR i 0 Oanaral ettko •ark Apply p A R VIR TlttW R C L IC K BOB TR A N M R M M IBW irt RaRaFfHrtNHM MR Hr a aartan with a n a w f e H r W tkillt to wgrk M Tka aaatttan canatata at pra cashing a k a tta n a atattk M MR typing lettof*. mailing tnaRW ait*, rocora kaaaMR k heHM# bdvortiting *ecount* tmtf at « a l * M WE WANT TO U ON R M TEAM At a manufacturer ol hoy* ochrtwoor. a* loot greet pride m the petal'r garment* *o produce Tho a u n ta our pride item* tram our 1 yOM It 1*1 Mwb ML Hh year at wctoeohri opera lion We in turn da our halt ta provide a sort environment that tala** our poop* ta nat only he productive, but ta tmey their i0bt Wo provide a modern. cNd*. Ok tend honed Ientity Wr tatar incentive pay. avcoitant hoaim care benefit* pota htautoy* paid recetitatt. ttaaikta hour* end a k lR itH C JOBS AV AILAB LI HHRt U N HR T O ISMSIl Mechanics. Flight Allen denttCuttamer Service I (M S IIlM B M Io l. AM U FOB INFO/LISTINGS AR RLICATORS ta rn up ta I D H par tv t*a arparlarvco nataMarp TranMR aoaiiakt* tar lull part ttna pauriant m Vantaraaroa C M IS tU M flU k T T tirrtO H t a v o h n r * .tr. meney H r Rack *a tckaat A It you mould like to |Mn our •earn and ar* an taper toneod Induttfiol Seeing Machine Oportar Trimmer or Prottor or nave on honotl dotiro ta ■earn plootoconlactu* Ckmimat m mat m m mm p r t t i i r m m l s ' s- b f u r_l. F Fit IG U R I.h SAW D EL MFD , INC JM SO M Left* Mery RE. fantard. PL I M I ttt WR (O U A L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M A IB U P AR TI1T it now i cataparm to rapraiant them at tit* intarnatwnai Mod* Search la ka t*ta w Ho* Tort Citf It interested ton* photo Inon returnable I Homo opt. ho**hi weight A phono wurhkor to H o t n MaAti atpott m Mato Aoo* *}* North it***. attootonH Springs. >1 HIM o r Can.— .................i M ita iig i B A R T IIT T a i nataoa N<«hit •rtaontikli moturo pot tan Coil Anaroo H i J}H BELLRINGERS I I it nr Setuehen Army w gw wmst CARPENTERS | N IL P I R| Oan toatt A It pntporlotion ttoeeywor* m o m c t * r i F i i d h u i t t a tof i NURSES. THERAPISTS A H V t IN COMPANIONS H r oltrr bonetry liti DK KtwMitat Aoiir par ona Htt at nark f tpofwnco a mutt *ppl| tu tM A H G l BUILDING M AT •• »J MAITLAND A B * t. w re S T" DENTAL A i m ?a n t tun or port tuna E tp a I ■pond.lt iht| Nool ergarurvd A nappr Hue Dr Oolloro Ml l>lt DRIVERS port tinto Wvd f n only A valid tla Privort in •vqeired Applicant mull bo ■a yr or om r A know Moo is dl<T* ttonaora th'll Appi, pi VonHra Auto Auction J in * III i t . Ian tar* Wo Won* » * 1T W O »< i RllOUOOt P#yf Aitombta product! at homo Coil lor intormo’wn wo oil aooiE •> a not ** NOTICE OR PICT IT lOUt NAME Not«o It hereby firon Ihol no ort engaged in kuvnotk ol H it Eatnhaaron Road. Loot Mery. Ela tJTOO. Semmel* County. Florida under the Elctlliouk Nom e at B R I E R W OO 0 ESTATES ASSOCIATION end that *o intend ta rtpittar kata nanta with It* Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Tier mo m accordance *nti the Proritiont ol the Elctlliouk Name Statute*. To Wit Section tat EO Florida Statute* IMf /*/ Chariot O Roato i %i Staworf Baker i %i Stnio M Btacktheare Puhllth November 4. II. IA IS IMF DEU n ~ _ NOTICE OF EICTITIOUS NAME Notice Ik horoky 91 von Ihol I am onpapad m butmolt ot OkS W llth S t. Sonhurt Wmmolo County. F ltrld k under Iho Elcttttaut Nome ol B A R INC . and that I* Intend ta roplttar lota name *llh the Clark at the Circuit Court. Semmota County. Florida In accordance with the Provident ol Iho Flctltlout Noma Statute*. To Wit Section (AS OF E lor Ido Statute* It*! /*/ Robert l Brown Pukllth Novombor 4 It. IA IS. »WT DEU H IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. OR T N I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND ROR U R U H O iR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: P H N U N O IN RE The Mar Hope ot O C R O R A H A N N TOMPKINS. WIN. W I L L I A M TOMPKINS. BUSINESS OPPICE nviOod tar tkillod Nurting lo c ilit y Know ledge at Medicare A Moan ed killing un'entt fund* A lOmpeta* ovp holptul Apple HillhOren H o o lth ca ro C o n ltr *10 Mol lenville Avenue Sentwo FI DIIM O EOE O E N T A L R E C E P T IO N IS T Pori lime I irt tap n u k l Nvoi organwod A hoppr at lire Or Oeftore H I Fit* REAL ESTA TE ASSOCIATES! P e titio n * 0 re 1loblo for -I anted applicants Full lime monogomont upper I domi noni advertising rootanokta duty lima heeuhfu! now at tict Son in Lake M i n Long need iontard Coll >11IFM R R G G R R C G G G m m iM M P u m r N IB O M IN A W O M IN N O W I W IE K L T CASH DRAWINGS" O M IT RAT Work Atngkoimt* k Oorty * Weekly O NtawHMy M l l WO nofee HOFEI M S S M M S S t LOT M AH mutt hove good rtnring record m in valid f larido driver* Invnto Good par benatil* vocolion Appi, in perten N O Dance Chr filer all! * Hm( n o t • Mem I JOpm See Paul - ft W — R o o m s ta f B c n f NOTICE OR ACTION T O : W IL L IA M M O O R E TOMPKINS l am inota Trail Blthta. Florida YOU ARE HE RE B Y N O TIFIED Ihat a Petition tor Dlttolutlgn ol Merrlepo hot boon tiled ogaimt you. and that you are required ta terve a copy ol your Roiponto or Ptaodlop to tho Petition upon the Wlto't attorney. A A McClanahon. Jr.. IN South Park Avenue - Suita R. Sanlord. Florida n u t . end III# the original Roiponto or Ptaodtnp In Iho alike ol tho Ctork el Rw Circuit Churl, on or bo lore the llth day el De­ cember. IMF. II you tall ta do to. a Do IAult Judgment will bo taken again*! you lor Iho roital domtnded M Iho Petition D ATED *1 Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, thli «th day ol Novombor. INF. I tool) DAVIDN BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT BY: CeceliaV Ite m Pubillh: November It. IA 21. Oocombor 2. 1W7 DEU *2 w i atlSaJSA I StWINUFT MvmkULVt U s. Baal EMb n H JOdrm I both from WM Lake Mary 11 I , 1 •m b• T 7 — A p j r t m c f lt s F u rn is H td / R a n t E F F I C IE N C Y Clean ol Iroctive Uhl met Lighted oil Ureal paramg 231 liFF SANFORD. 1 bdrm collage dole lo dewnlown IN wk ■ I MO ire I II H OP or B U M O N I BN . living room kit partiailr turmihed tf> wk • elec Rot required H I JIN SANFORD. Lo.eir I bdrm Wiih aervenod porch IN wk • I M «0C W I N * or M l OFCF SAHFORO: Bright I or 2 bdrm . fireplace roomy kitchen Block trom town All ulihliet paid Only k«k wfcly w (ISO aac Call 121 IRtA Or paSatig I LAROE A 1 1mail bdrm apt walk lo town Some util 10k A ID w k tINdop 12111*4 ovet f t — Ap* r tw tn lf fantas* pata. traaa A SAINS Creative IInane tag tig i s m ...... ar......... see m m Attractive 2 bdrm . 1 bath dupta* an but 141— Hemes tor S#i# MM Lake ktary Rhrd a a III a eRMRII t Beta Free a a Loom v a • RR# OONT ••*• • R EN T **R •• until you'v* Mkn •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • R Ih d rm . IkothapN • • • •• In Santard **R *RR* 22IESRS RRRB LARAS EFFIC IEN C Y Water turmined Me peN children m la ACRE 1 R ED BOOM. Wttar Jurmtbed Ne pet* chi IWeh HJ I4S4 Attar tpm MARINERSVILLARB Lk Ada 1 bdrm SJW me J bdrm SMI mo H I MW a NOVEMBER SPECIAL a Ftrta AHnRrt Real Fraal R 1 bdrm I both Slat manth R Peal A Laundry Fecilitwi • Convenient Lecetien FRANKLINARMS MM Florida Avr __________ HMkSk__________ O N ! RORM CONDO, wather dryer peddle tan* etc (end k m mg V s m * ec HI can PARHSIOE PLACE APT U N MOVE IN SPECIAL I h r. I ka eat m kitchen private patio* m w i PARTIALLY turmtawd I bdrm bain living rm . kit a rytfig kttav* Eitre clean Wta Me kMitec HI JIN SANFORD I bdrm apt In o ld t r i l l ne-ghkerheod cable ec kUk mo • klfkdop W IN '* N IN T IR SPRRS 1 br 1 , be tawnnewie SJFS me 1 br l be awi tall me oil taw 101— H o s ie r s F u rn h U ttf / R «n t COMPLETELY pwmtad Mtaii A out I bd. wall Wir'heta, ig Merage tked 1 H* Lta w Nopal* Avail non >t< iftas 09LT0NA I bdrm. bar. m around pool fenced yard Hid* Ok kai l i n _______ aa* *M* IANFORO. Large 1 bd a honl perch k Bor R Q pil I bik Norn new hatpi'a' k"S wk • U N ie< i n nee «r u t ssai O ILTO N A 1 bdrm . dm icon be uted at Ind bdrm 1, I bam Neat A clean Swtekta Nr 1 adult* No children No po'* U00 He do* Mutt hove good credit rotor oneat 574- I M 0 101— H o u s r i U n f k ir n it h t s i / R t n t DARLINS t bdrm with living rm water included UtS me Vine# Beatty............. ISISNF FAIR LAN I ESTA TES J hr c h e lanced MM mo • tec Cell ___ U l MM 0 a a IN O IL T O N A a e e a a NOMESFORRENT a a a a Ilk MM • a LAKE NOUSE Reeulitul tel Img Leate required No pelt i l l eikt LAKE MARY Two 2 I rental* SHI • lecunty WALLACE C R E lk R IA L T y _________ 221 MIT__________ NEAR TOWN I bdrm large fenced yard k ill mo or 10* wk tlMdep J lltT V ir.v i RENT OR SALS m i l EMioti Si I bdrm 1 bam Ha pel* UM mo I m IIS, Orlando > SANFORO Modem J bdrm duplet appliance! C H A Mini blind* U M mo M4 0I24 U N F O R D J bdrm > bain c h a. tanced garage Si'S mo • MOOdep *»k sow SANFORO. J bdrm 1 b« tanced yard P»l* Kid* OK R*l req JOS T ill SUNLAND m Cherokee Cir 1 br Irethiy pamtad built in oven range carport util rm loato SJ»1 due quo led all llaa W IN T E R SPRINGS. Sugar Creek 1 bd . I beta eac cend . ^ o p e t* ^ U ^ n ^ ^ _ _ U ^ M SEAS! PURCHASE 1 Gernoau* |/1 kpfit plan m I _ ral Fami _ tyrml M evanghlm lSTSM Barbara J E l tha n — B 1 N I1 LEASE ORT M W 1 kRrm bam* taalur** earner let. fence* I RHRORRBY OWNER: J Bd I ka*. an an atNactivw i*t. tancad yard. If living rm IIHISI. carpal, kltcksn equip. lul»T tiled kata Priced bataw appraisal at laaMt Call m i m altar tarn SANFORD- 4 rentell haute * IMS rvtre unit Owner/Agent * m um V ita. 1 M M I l i m n K I M I OK SUHLANO (S T A T E S ! * bdrm bam* an largo loncod tat' F ra ih lf p o in te d Screen perch I toothing gown tar VA buy** I Law down lor FMA buyer' Call quickly I MANS B IS T LO C A TIO N I Large 1 tlo r y . it s * tg ft homo w/taparato molhar in low optl A im e d now real A cargali FraWty pointed tawdo A Out) Lg Kreened perch I Hug* y a r d w t p a lm t A Undkclplngl C'H/At Show* tas NN tin >Groan Peml Let* tt M*. real ta Hear, accent* Meaty V I w 1lake, gall court* new tag.sw nosaai FIRST H A i T T IRC. LOCH AKRON: A* auetltylng V I U N *q ft. Fiend* r m . C H/A. all appli antoo Saw O T IMS or m Tito NEAR M AYFAIR Lika new I bdrm. I'* bath. Ran Nice REDUCED Itsart BY A MX tout OWNER I tlory. einyl tiding, comer tot. garage. « bdrm . t both, beautiful haraeoo* Heart, fireplace, wrap around perch. tcJ OOO Call H I MM D tV SANFORDI Spec taut grand old* 1 ktary 4 bdrm. beautiful hardwood Heart, energy tav mg 2 topwrato central olr units, fireplace*- tun porch A much mere . Low Mb t * * 107— M o b il* H o m ts / Rent I A I BEDROOMS APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiat. tingle tlory living with energy laving ttaturot 1 bedroom opartmtntk with ot lie tlorogo A private pellet SANFORD COURT APTS IM IS SANFOROAVE m u t u a l III * * * * * * * * 1st MO.’s I f H T f l E E I or 1kodraami Pool. Tanmt. on lake SMC dtp . I yr leate LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS SduIH paly-............... m S I N J/t SPACIOUS Aportmoetk. C H A. all appliance* *J7J Porriq Realty 171 tali K EN C R A FT •/«. lurniihed clean A reedy U t wk * lot rm l Adulll Owner 171 NS I 117— C o m n u rciR l Rentals COMMERCIAL STORE or ol lice tor rent LOG *q It pro vioukly an auto parti ttore UMrno ■ tat Call U l 1IN 127— Oftic* Rentals FURNISHED MMI tuttoeltKO with conterenco A all utilitioi lIIITta la m tam Mon F n ■ »( r— % T STENSTROM W H O LE C I T Y H LO C R i dtontto h, janad GC 2. Owner financing SANFORD Vita Appraited *• Ml.MO w/tell lar S41.S00 Owner/egenl ....... Motivated __________ i n in s __________ HUH LOWRWOOOt y bdrm t bam. daubl# let. tncleted Irani parch, heel A mr. eat in kttch tanced yard M M FALL IN LOVEI lbdrm . It e m v i l l a , I I ■ 1* p a r c h , wather/dryer, central H/A. eat m kitchen, tgi garage. A morel PREPARE FOR SUMMER! 1 ita central h/a, tp i. te n d pdtta. I yr warrant ASSUME. NO Q UALIFYIN G!.. MASH LK. MAR I HAM R I T A T I S I Beautiful 1 bdrm . I bath hem# totally returbithad. ta curlty ty t t . fraal rm . Raman tu b . tc re e n a d p a rch A PON A GROW IHO PAMILVI 4 bdrm . 2 bath, targe family rm . dining rm . central It/a. nlca neighborhood on a cut do tat I NASH E X E C U T IV E L A K E M ARY E S T A T If 4 bdrm. I bata hem* on 1 acre* Lake Mary watartrant A endtotk a^nam He*I You mutt ta* HI t i n *00 VOLUSIA COUNTY: Aeeutilul ■oado* building lot ta I n tarprIta SI2.0M Call Delorot Lath. Realtor' Attoc late 11.41 ACRES: High A dry rati dental acroago in Ganava k in 000 Call Rena Gent** Roaltar/Akkoctata m i PARK A V I ....... M IW . LA. Mary Rtad.. >121................... Lb. Mbry . nrv. i s * • » . m r -M 211— Auctions ■CNTISUnSt Hwy M OCALA NATIONAL FOREST M.qh and dry 0 ■ Hunting end Inning •I ISO w klkO It" It J M monthly 10941 no tlTtdoyt ^_taC4^*JJUM #ve* 157— MeMlo Homes/Solo CARRIAGE COVE O— w T T T tacotmg MUST SELL' M Obi ado J bdrm 1 beta in •emil, perk f itre t kit H i 1 >401*1 or Ul Sl t a CONCORD M OBILE MOHR 4i 1 w i * h i t . itvir Fi* rm . IbalO lemiif rm w •tdev wen* nerd none Ik e •b coieit bull* .a baebc*** Wether A dryer hoekua. (ent H A thed In family park Wooded tat S72.SH . 173 TbTO GOOD DI AL Tek# Over par menft 1tav 24 a 41 Palm Coaal Oaubi* W-dt mi Santerd iw i U l lias ar.. W7 igst Iht tANFORD Obi widv mob.lv remodried J bdrm 1 bath Moving ou> at ttata mutt tell SltOOOceih otter Ov chang* tor motor home or iredt tor car I I A up At parhai payment SH4HT Small MeAtta homa A private 'ot k1TOR otter Or trade tar car .. *tl 40ff USIOHOM BS From II.I*t O rejeryM tAttaH em e^lM lM i l l — Appiiinces / Furniture ■ io " T t r n r T h M d J t T Can be uted at bunk bed* or •am bad* lw ladder) MR III 1*0* Attar Ipm OtNINO RM tuite. * pc SIH couth A (ItA.r klH double •# ,board organ k'OO A mile Call FOR SALE: Watbar't, dryer'*, retngeretar* OM mac Meet 111 «*4 F U R N ITU R E Di nntlta I I I butcher block with can* chair* HW Wetarbtd with canopy ditiier A ch**tkM0 110 TkU L A R R T 'l MART 11k Santard A<e New Uted lurn A appi Buy Sell Trade m 4IM SOFAREO A CHAIR k/J Twin bed A Name kW Colt** Table no Can Jll kf*t WAT ERRED WtrAm* A healer MOO or olltr M a il'tti A boa ta»g klk MB lis t all 1pm WICKS * FURNITURE whiit 4 pwet tat with cuthiont lift Call J4* f >41 17J 1*01 2)5— Beets end Accessories BAVLfNRR RawrH tr 11 1* it •nboerd outboard Volvo Good it 1beat Alw. new lull cover Srrc d A ready ta gel H u m MOVIMR MUST IR L L ! tits Bey liner Bata boot UM0 itac Camara E rcviitnl condition oiler HI JJtliTom ) I FT DOCK BASS Baal Meter, trailer A wire* kl Goo Never been uted Call 12,41*1 217— Oarege Isles POUR F A rI i L V : Saturday Nov am III Spreading Oaet Couri iHiddrn Late, LK. HMRVi IT* Pm* Tree Rd Thurt Fn. Sal A Sun Clothe* Dithe* toy* I bike* mile M OV IN O SALE Furniture, etcel cend View Sunday* only caii_________ m t m SANFORD I M C'tw enl V loll Meitonviliel F n A Sal Monly don* JJIO'TV 2tt— Wonted to Buy S.lkaH.tM j& m ******P B^^iAdi FWPgE EP bR PtN Pvdw..a*—wwwjj^HipH— rv New Ferre** Metal*.........Otan KOKQM D_____ ......... .. I l l IIS* W RRCKBD R JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not Wv alto Mil good uted motor t A Irenvnittiont J71 17*4 MOST A H T T N N M 1*171 F R E N C N A V I HUEY'S C l riR B iP o e o Pick up truck load US _________ H2W4B__________ PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted, retpenubta party ta take ever lew monthly payment* *n Spinet piano Can b* wan locally Can 111 m IM7 or writ* Credit Oept. Bar SkcT. Ft Miort. FI , SAVE TN E MANAGER ptaal Mtal Reduced 7S*v with talk ad Jim ST Nurtery JJI JMt S I A M If HP M m Tractor mower with greet catcher A new tra ile r IS IS Serf* Queentli# deeper couch M W _____ J7J S4T4 WILL TRAOE 1 bdrm cend*tar Milboat or auto Oyer SMH m veited batancr 171. TS0 Call H I 4*H 0 1 -C a n FOR YOUR CARORTRWCR N I S Freach Ave...... Bart Credit* NeCredit’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATKM AL AU TO SALES Santard Ave > llth St H I 4*11 iU IC N SKY HAWK El 1 dr. Limited Loaded w ep’ wn* _Cen finance CMI Ml IAN CHRYSLER CardaR* H. par brake* Herring window*, am tm red,a Runt etc ffTS hrm I ' l IIJQ of Ut NIB OA l a h i b 44 DapandaM* work Iran* M iner work needed MM altar ISIS OLDS Delta H Royal Rreuaham 14 Etc cend I owner New 44 a n mu* tire* Sarto M l JPtoeve whndl S44 ITS J0U PLYMOUTH CHAMP fully loaded, eac cend 1 • ml l DOC or betf otter HI 1 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION (V E R Y W E D N IR N T T M P M DA YTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy H. Deytaw* Beech Walks 111 1 Mint condition Cam__ miHa ITT* LINCOLN TOWNCAR ■ fully taedrd A I condition '"veto A oul 11SM HI,111 Can be wen at Alt Retail* Or ISM 1 W HEELER, is AMC * good condition, need* tome body work U M U4 Hondo, if Ford Body tor racing only 111 111*41tar tpm 225— Trucks / Buses/Vans ( L CAM I NO II, VS. Puta. Mr. PS PB.PWAtack* Eacdtant FORD PH* J/4 toe >* 4>4 < Mm4. now 14 t I* tire*. JM. UMb otter HJJ7J*Mtar* FORD FMS Dump duel tiro* Roady to work tJDW-batt ottaf C a l l __ m 1144 ISUEU PUP '44 414. Goad condition Over heed cantata w- CR. equaiuer beettar A clock Stare*, cvttanruied in k r w high pretilo tiro* (I mo Mdl. roitaor. No money dean tek* over permit SIM N me O T 4**T or j » 1tek anytime 29t— Vekicles WentRd W E P AY TO P Sb tar wrecked cert, truck* We Sell guaren •ved u**d pari* AA AU TO SALVAGE *1 OeAary 4444441 241— RecreetieMi Vekictes / Campers I*T1 C H A M P IO N 14’ M eier home Dodge J l l V I engm* J* 000 mile* MOW H J 1*71 sunk MHJBK/TMKL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW 30WN PAYMLN1 TniRtRkRR , u ., ( , I J 1 I N , 1[ w> I N . J ' - I*»I ■. T K Nn N il 1 hi m 1 1 N 11 H I J Heri | I PL EL I A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I 1 800 n : 10 0 J iK H .se . !€XP€flT LET All f Additions A R*mod*ling HANDYMAN'S HAVEN J bdrm.. loncod In Plnocrttl area..............................S44S00 B E. LINK CONST. Rtmodtlmg JOS m rn* Financing Lie rCRCOOMTI R E A L (S T A T E REALTOR Ul-MSB II YEAR O lO PINTO PONY Mu*l tell MM 14S MO* Call W INTER JPRINRS 1 tm git lam . 1, rtnial Lew down arm pevfivt ca*n ita w lje u ta ar u » To't HI S K H N T lf tl WE NANOLB GOV T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E R EALTO R .................. M1-4WI CALL BART 0 1 — Herses 151-Investment Frtgerty / Sole N I I O S A FAM ILVI « bdrm . I bata. t»rm «i dining ream, family rm , central H/A. kprlnAtar ty t t . I yr ham* warranty MANS STe m p e r DEBAR Vi V I reunified In tide A oul Brick A block construction. IIF Angelo* Or. LJf.JOO Owner I Broker will help. DOBERMAN ARC: I tamale* 4 mat Shaft, warmed tail crapped IlH e a H I lass FREE Ta Deed Neat* Eik.mo Spiir All ihati tpadr adult* only Ml tltl betore tpm PUPPIES ARC: 1 each Lhata apto whnaultr cocker ter r*#e MOOekCh_______ H I 1*1' R E TR IE V E R ’ FREE T O A GOOD HOME * month* old U l 0144 or T7I T ltl Auc iron every Thuridey T PM H E I M TLCI 4 b drm . 1 beta home living rm . dining rm Lecetad ta elder. hitterical SANFORD: 4 rental houte* » SMS aatra unit Owner/agent Matlvwtad.................. m O M SANFORD. OWNER FINANCINOI Hug* workihop lovely entertainment area, mature Oak*, over l.GOS tq It Priced to t o l l , v a c a n t . mollvalod .................. STS.MO Altar Hour* CaH: .......... n u n s ALL S T E E L BUILOIRRS at dealer mveKt i M t o M O H tgW CattliSlSI K l) teltact STEEL BUILDIRRS M ull Mil 2 arch *t»i* 1 tael buiifingt trom cenceltafidn O w iiM vc* brand new fall Jim 1SOO UT 4044 R IA L R tTATR ■■ALTON REALTY, INC WE LIST A IM SELL M O RI PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFOR Or LAKE MARY AM R 141 — I M e t a * l* lt mmerseis If R -F it s * Supplies CALL BART U l Ml hw 1-WQ123-3720 121-7121 SANFORD New 1 bdrm . I be . carpet, air. appliance* Owner will help with financing cotta Only til.NO * ROR RL B A L L JR. P A. B R ALTO a------------------W H IM IS A C H E : taped Industrial II Call MawI 321-2720 AVAILABLE NOW) Large 1 bdrm duplea. C M A apph ancet aertoned porch A privatodrivewayk 111 S1IS DUPLEX I bdrm , with garage Nice neighborhood No kid* pe't k l»m o H I QcV, * 1411 SANFORD AY E : J bdrm Tl Br . C H/A. ternd parch, carpart. oat In kitchen. LI* Ing/ainlng cembtwaltaw. in ctadaa aetra earner let. Lata trees Spprolwd al Sell tar SIT.M m v m ...... .. ar........... 2)1 SWI C A U ANT TIME HIOOIWOOOAHMS APTS. Aik about our MOVE IN SPECIAL O N EVEARLEASE I IN Ridgy end Are 111 H H Tirol Fn Sam Ipm Mon S Mam 1 Mpm Sal 10 a * APPRAISALS R O C H L R A iL Ja .R J L .C S M . A IR IJL APPLILkATED REALTOR — — ------IEM UR P tarlda .Virwnta. Maryland * * * * * * * * * * * * Pally 322*9031 Sbdrpk.. I bo.. Peat ham* Large with tilret * ____ p. 1 bdrm . lb * Pmlhomo w/toN W eotrao Lg comer iw m IRyllwltao art* Mutt Im CdM H I M S .. *r. .. .J U E M D EVO TED TO EXCELLENCE IQ S— D u p le x * T r ip lt x / Rent * 141— H e m w t o r l e l * SON U n f u r n ls h t d / R e n t * O FFICE FURNITURE USED (tacwtlv*. ttpndjrd were •artal. Mtatman d r ill wood or metal oftictcnairt lateral A rerticai Mat crtdtn/a* and Ptanhaid hanging clamps E i cel lent cendHdn Drang* Trading Past N*J S Orange Ave . Orlande I I U lit* i t kRrm, t m na R Nath pick Separata adult Ucltan r* hrev* welcome Atk about Our move m SPECIAL. SWENANBOAN YILLARE ARARTR W N Tt............. » I W ‘■ rV rr\ iS w ^ is ir T r in s r GaadUtadT v kUk end up M il L E M N H Orlande Dr m «S l SORT T.V. H ’ (4 r i rear priitctien kaae ALSO 10 PanAtonu kAttlllta tytlam 44, 44JJ s f iim . .311-207 LA K E MARV i Ltaraty } b«rm > ha / heavily Tread 1*1. "Mil I tan Roller lifettyta" t»*% owner Itnanclngl Small OK/ertll Node ONLY FortaSk LARR B t otary cotanita an waadaR I acre Family raam, gam* rm. 1 %•.. m aw aetra* S ill,M S W. MRIICSRWSBI C IM R IH Largalbdrm .M lw k ........... m aw '.sr- f -T R a Im m* m w . i m si Teas Frl kemapm Mm l.a w w l:N W " Ida Call m 2 Br htaiM to/ U TS FLORIDA N O T H Reel m*i, ratal * aitchon A laundry IociiiI po* Senior ntiran dn lOuni laaOefcAra mi m i FU R N ISH !O ' Util Inc . kit locility Over 1 downtown San turd tltwk I Sec i l l Who LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Con vonvenf tacalien Pr. rata entrance U ] ctor PRIVATE ROOM mth pritota bain a.it nen priv Neapon perien Niva apt comptaa m pool A tanmt court k/t wk UNI met . . J2IP4lalt. I ROOM Private hoaao I* color TV Sm rein vnrwr maid te* v>ce util taOwk III N*a SANFORD I bedroom lor rent with ell houte privilogoa _________ i n am LL i I PING ROOM lor working per ion ||*F mo • UJtecuri Ndgatat Coil H I tail M O O R E m l - liw ^ W A U ITTa TT SAAB. Bast vtau* M hath, can «r/Raaf. t. dr, 4 raNtg IN* P H R N E C A B l I S P L IC E R Helper ig or over Cell altar a »p m , n i it m ttawpin w lit I M N V u L a t l AP TV H U Move* In m t S uR u h a n r w ir l ........... m . FI. l. I protection holptul c im M u t raaci tnavta ra*a a •anatitf. typing. •amir to i" f ' i ' V T V t ' H R tn rflR R b n iH fiw T y w rttR t I I • •m iiiiiir iib • t Ha M M I Ms turn. Rteewwt b iU M f i^^tapp-L AdM^M |>A •wm * ■ L N t * T ? » JM i OrtaftaBDf (Sun Bank Bldg l u m n » can i w i m t M H a v a n a ...........EOR/nur '■ , T T ' . ' T T T q - Air Conditioning A Heating JIM'S REPAIR SERVICE Heal. air. eppl rtpairt Roa tonabl* rata* 11 yrt oipori enca. Mb IT U or 14* H04 TO RUT T H U OtmCTOW V TO WORK FOS YOU CALL M2 2R11 Handy Men Moving A Hauling Paper Hanging MR HANDYMAN: Over » yr* t i p painting carpentry dryweil etc For low price* Ceil Hi tm LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE Bait price*. Fettatt service i n *in " H A N R IN T H E R E " Wall paparing A painting 14 yr* *10 Free etllmata* , H I TfM RACK NOE, Dump truck. Buth hog. Bo* blading, and Discing Call H I IMS or HI n il Dell Court* Builder B Lend Clearing. William* Centtruc lion H I AIM or lH S IM Business Equipment Landscaping GJ FAX MACHINE. NEW MW RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40S oil Itatat VALLE E’S...ktl 1IIS ■ O D U E S I A I A L E A SALE 1 Sovoral varletio* ev«il. 1gal (tor 10 or mortlUSS ea * tat Planted III Doc 14 H J IJ47 Carpentry A L L T V P B S O l Corponlry Rtmodtlmg A homo rtpairt Call Richard G rottU I SIM Nursing Cara Sprinklers/ Irrigation A IB P O R T A D U L T C A B E CENTER Ilf W Airport Bivd Santerd Phon* H J JS4J DEBARV MANOR 44 HWY IT f]. Debary. FI. *4*441* OUR RATES ARB LOWER LbkavHw Hurting Center •It E. Second SI . Santard H1-4WJ SPRtNNLER SYSTEMS Inilallation A Repair Member ol Santard Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IRRIOATION.....SHATJ1 Painting ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Freeetlimatat! Low Priced Lie In* Stump Grinding. Tool H J H7T day omite "Let Th* Proletuonaltdell" TRI COUNTY TR E E . Ilrewood. tram junk, hauling A clean up Call H I 44I4 Lendcleiring Lawn Saryice BARRIER’S Landscaping 1 I r r lg , Lawn Care. R ti A Cemm. H I TIM. FREE BSTt FRANK Barnhart pamlmg A pretiure cleaning. IT yr* eip Referenceit ............. H 1 1141 MAHONEY'S PAINTINO. Into r-or titenor 10 yrt. tap. Fro* E t l. Retarenct* H I 1SH ' q % % %. r» Tree Service DUNN'S T R E E SERVICE A h a u l i n g We trim the tree* �»' ¥ i * p f iv ? ) ' : y , - ^ ' 7 i 'P e t w 9 » t »-»W »< > »H U W IW iW . WKwHW. W ». M. W87 WORLD NBREF rvdvi A rm y i/ iin v n m uy Wont To Surrender, Romo* Soy* M AN ILA. Philippines (UPT) — Armed Forres chief Gen. Fidel Ramos said today the military has received "feelers" from participants In the Aug. 38 coup attempt who wish to surrender before they are drummed out of the armed forces at the end of the month. Ramos, during a visit to an army ramp 30 miles southeast of Manila, told reporters only 38 officers and 100 enlisted men remained at Urge from the bloody Aug. 38 coup led by Col.*Grrgorto Monaaan. Fllty-three people were killed and and more than 300 wounded In the roup. While he has not heard directly from Honasan. Ramos said. "There are some feelers ere have received ... by third parties" from those who wish to surrender before a Nov. 30 deadline. After the deadline they will be dropped from the armed forces, losing all military benefits and becoming liable to prosecution as deserters. In an earlier announcement, the government said It was prepared to negotiate a Christmas cease-fire with the communist New People’s Arm y but that the guerillas would have lo register with the military before receiving safe-conduct passes to visit their families. Extradition Of Captain Sought SAN SALVADOR. e T Salvador (UP1) Salvadoran officials ordered the anesl of a former army captain Implicated In the 1080 shooting of El Salvador's archbishop and said they will seek his extradition from Miami. , Justice Minister Julio Alfredo Samayoa announced a federal court order Tuesday for the arrest of Alvaro Rafael Saravla and said an Investigation also has been ordered on right-wing leader Roberto D'Aubuiaaon. A state witness Monday implicated both men In the 1980 assassination of Archbishop Oscar Amulfo Romero, a vocal human rights supporter and constant critic of right-wing death squads, as he celebrated mass In San Salvador. "Given the testimony against Capt. Alvaro Saravla. and In agreement with the Judge familiar with the rase, the capture of the captain has been ordered." Samayoa said. Violence Mount* In Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UP1I - Unidentified gunmen killed one man In downtown Port-au-Prince, and vigilantes reacting lo a wave of pre-election violence shot a suspected arsonist to death. Witnesses said a Jeep lauded with gunmen sprayed the area In front of the stale telephone company, killing a a young man and starling a stampede of shoppers and peddlers In the capital's downtown district Tuesday. Clllrena formed vigilante groups and armed themselves with eluhs and machetrs to rounler the violence that has marred campaigning leading up to Sunday's presidential elections. The violence has been virtually Ignored by the military despite pleas for protection from political and election watrhdog groups. Pilgrim* And Indian* Abovt, FM tflng Pilgrims and Indian* at Saba I Point E tomantary School In Lonfwood tn|oy thalr rapast attar praparlng tha food thamsalva*. Tha manu of corn pudding, culinary activitto* of tha Klndargartonar* at tha ftchoof. Taachart and Dlvldand Aldot aldad with tha turkay. Right, Andraw Baaft la. s, anxiously awaits tha toast. Two Seminole Students Attend Freedoms Foundation Seminar l.lsu Andrrw und Mary Hordenklrcher. both seniors at Seminole High, w rrr chosen lor a very prestigious honor. Their peers, from Ihc m e m lM -rs ol the all I r m a l r service orgaul/uitou Anchor Club, voted lo send lhem lo The Freedoms Foundation at Valley F'orge. Pennsylvania. as representatives of Seminole's Anchor Chapter on Nov. 5-8. The Freedoms Foundation conducts fourday workshops emphasizing our American heritage and Ireetlom Their trip involved a curefullv planned set of conferences lhat brought together memtiers ol 1'o iu |mss Anchor. and Pilot dubs Pilot's Involvement In this plays a trig role. They are the sponsors of our high school Anchor t.’lub and they |m u I lor the student's plane trip November 15 through the 21st was American Education Week, and at Seminole High several students completed a writing conical and a |«osicr conical and Maguirr. director of Drsllny and the other school choruses, are collaborating on Culamliy Jane. Try-outs for Ihe musical were held on Ihe tenth and eleventh of November. At least 50 people tried out for II. although only 30 made parts In Ihe musical Hrmlnole High School. In searching for a llrst-rair musical, spenl a total id 8500 in gelling the rights to Culamlly Jarre. Kenlrd I rum Ihe New York Com pany Tam s Whltmark. books containing each part for Ihe actors and music for Ihe rhorus will hr rrturoed lo Ihe company alter Ihe produc­ tion. which will be held somrllmr In January. Mr. Jordan, band d im lor at Seminole High, will be helping out by directing some ol tils band membrrs at the show When uskrd why Mrs Epps picked Calamity. she replied. "It has a great variety of parts, which will help us utilize the great variety id talents that w r huvr In work with this year " Sire added. "I don't think anyone will be disappointed with what they see come this January." In the area ol writing, the students hud two themes to work with, and a choice of writing either un essay or a poem. Either. "W e the p e o p li building schools together.” or. "75 years of Educational Excellence." could be used as the theme Thanks to Janice Springfield and Hun Hank, the iwo first prizes Ifor lire writing ami piwlrr contests) will he Iwo 850 savings bonds. The second prizes will be donated by W UEZ and Walter Hauer - two 830 goll shirts with a national network logo Cards Hallmark and Debbie, the manager, donated two 810 rhrome Hallmark ballpoint pens, the third prizes for the contest. Seminole High s administration wishes to thunk all those who |Mrtleipated In the contest, ihosr organizations that donated tile prizes lor the contest, und especially ilmsc that help the srtaiol system run smoothly— Ihe lucully and staff. Jane Epps and Robert Maguire are truly enthused about lltc coming production of the hit broadway musical CuUm lty Jane Epps. the Drama teacher ai Seminole High. Herald Wins Three Press Awards FLORIDA IN BRIEF Tax Session Tontotlvoly Scheduled For Doc. $ TA LLA H A S S E E |UPI) - Legislative leaders have ten tattvely scheduled a special session for Dec H In a last-ditch effort lo resolve the lingering furor over the services tax. House Speaker Jon Mills said Tuesday that no final decision has been made on the-exact dale of the special session, nor on the strategy House und Senute leaders will adopt In negotiations with Gov. Hob Marline*, who wants the tax repealed. Hut a special session would make sense for the week of Dec. 8 because lawmakers arc already scheduled to be In Tallahassee for committee meetings. "I think the odds are that's when It (the special session) will happen." Mills said In a telephone Interview from his district' office In Gainesville. Mills said he and Senate President John Vogt will wall until their series of public hearings on the tax Issue concludes Monday In Tampa. They will then meet with legislative allies before trying to make a deal with the governor. 13Apply For Prosecutor Pott TA LLA H A S S E E IUPI) — Thirteen people want to become Florida's statewide prosecutor. Including a top assistant In the office and two Florida Department of Law Enforcement lawyers. The Florida Supreme Court Judicial Nominating Com­ mission released Tuesday the names of applicants for the post and said It will Interview the potential prosecutors Dec. 4 In Tampa. The office was created last year to Investigate criminal enterprises operating over more than a single Judicial circuit. Health Plan Doclarod Bankrupt TA LLA H A S SEE. (UPI) - Central Florida Physicians Health Plan, with 5,000 clients In six counties, has been declared bankrupt and ordered to settle Its affairs and close shop by the end of the month. It was the fifth Florida health maintenance organization to be declared Insolvent this year, and prompted Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter lo renew his call for a guaranty fund to help members of HMOs that go bankrupt. Reports of the Central Florida Physicians Health Plan Insolvency Tuesday brought a rush of concerned calls from subscribers lo the Physicians Health Plan In Tampa. The Tampa HMO Is not associated with the Central Florida HMO. and Is not Involved In Insolvency proceedings. Doctor Romovod From Board TALLA H AS SEE. (UPI) A Pinellas County doctor has been fired from the Florida Hoard of Osteopathic Medical Examiners by Gov. Hob Martinez over his participation In a misconduct investigation. Martinez removed Dr. Plato Varldin. director of medical education at University Hospital In Seminole, the St. Petersburg Times reported Tuesday. Varldin was ap­ pointed by Martinez only five months ago and had not yet been confirmed by the Florida Senate. Varldin participated In board review of Dr. Robert Hayes without disclosing to other members he knew Hayes and had prior knowledge of the allegations, the Times reported In September. Normally, members of professional licensing boards excuse themselves from cases In which they have personal knowledge or ties. The Sunlnrd Herald has won three awards In the annual Central Florida Pres* C lu b competition, two tor leature stories and one for Investigative reporting Winners in ihc annual contest were presented With the awards at the press club banquet last Saturday night at the Raillsson Hotel in Orlando Herald Managing Edilor Tom Giordano and Stall Writer Deune .Iordan won a lirst place award III Ihc category ol Hcsl In ­ vestigative Reporting lor their feature "Rental Share Ads Are Illegal". Jordan picked up two .iddltlou.il awurds In Ihe Feature Writing category Judging for the annual awards program was done by the In lcrnutloii.il I'rcss Club in New York City Entries were from d.iilv and wccklv newspapers, radio and television stations. Awards by category, news medium and winners are. I HF:ST NEW S E V E N T RE PORT Dally Ncws|>aper. Dtv. I Florida Today. "Sniper Toll H Dead" Staff. ' Dally Ncws|iupcr. Dlv II DcLand S u n -N e w s."L a n d fill Nitrate lu-ak" Jeff Zimmer. Weekly Newspaper. O r­ lando Huslness Journal. "Selling Company" Lisa Hackman. Radio: WDIK). Palm Huy Shootings" Lee Hall. Doug Rink. I.cn Murray. George McNe illy. Television: First Place • WCPX-6. "Mid-Air Collision" Ed Trauschke. Hob Sololcr. Jim Hays, lulls l*errz Second Place • Lucille DeVtcW Weekly Newspaper • Or­ W FTV -ll.'Talm Huy Shooting." Chris S« huudi. Stall Third Place lando Huslness Journal. "Just WESI 1-2. "Iloat Kinetic'' Claire Another Day” Hill W.trrrn T e le v is io n W C P X -6 . Mi l/ Dan Spclss "1936-1086" Joe Morrison and 2 H EST FEA TU R E REPORT: • David Lnckln Newspaper. Dlv. I Florida Tt»- 5. H E S T IN D E P T H OR IN dav. "Surviving Soldier" Pam V ESTIG A TIV E - Dally Newspa Platt. l«cf Dlv. I - Florida Torluv. “ A Newspaper. Dtv. II: First Year of Mourning Finds" Staff. Place - S u n ln rd Herald. "Clan­ Dally Newspaper. Dlv. II destine Mall D ro p " Deane Sunlnrd lleruld. "Rental Share loriLin. Second Place - Sunlnrd Ads lllcgul" Tom Giordano and Herald. "A d d ic tio n " Deane Deane Jordan Jordan. Weekly Newspaper. O r­ Radio WDHO. Orlando, lando Huslness Journal. "Dis­ "lamklng Hood and Liking It" ney's Dream" Until Kuhn. Llsu Mill Thoiiqmon. Hackman. Carl Elmore Television First Place • Radio • W MFE. Orlando. W ESII-2. "Sea Turtle Nest" "Lockheed Suit" Patrick DugClaire Metz and Dan S|telss. gins S e c o n d P lace • W C P X -6 . Television • First Place ■ "Challenger l*oem" Jacqueline W C I’ X -B . " S c h o o l G ru d e Houhlen Third Place •W FTV-9. Scandal" Ed Trausehkr. Second High Adventure" Max While. Place • WESII-2. "Toxic Time llomh" John McPherson and Jill it. H E S T N E W S P H O T O ­ Kalstrom. Third Place WCPX-6. GRAPHY: • Dally Newspaper. "Southeast Expressway" Ellen First Place • Florida Today. MacFurlane und Ken Shubu. "Challenger" Mike R. Drown. Second Place • Florida Today. II H E S T S P O R TS R EP O R T: "I*ulm Hay Tragedy" Pat Jarrell. Dalle Ncws|iupcr • Florida ToThird I’lare - Florida Today. duv "Robertson Carries Ihe "Slain Officer's Funeral" Jclf Torch" Tanya McDonald. Thompson. T e le v is io n • W F T V -9 . Television: First Place • "Umptown USA" GlenDehmer. WESII-2. "Hoal Rescue" Dan 7 H E S T S P O R TS P H O TO ­ Spetss. GRAPHY: Dally Newspaper • 4. HEST COLUMN OR COM­ First Place • Florida Today. MENTARY: • Dully Newspaper. " J a v e l i n T h r o w e r " J e f f Florida Tcxiav. u selection by Th om pson . Second Pluce • Florida Today. "Early A M. Crew Practice" Jeff Thompson. Third Place • Florida Today. "The liny" Craig Ruhadoux. h hf : s t f e a t u r e p h o t o GKAPIIY: Dally Newspaper • F'irsi Place • Florida Today. "Golden Days'* Tim Mueller. Second Place • Florida Today. "Allas Roared" Malcolm Den­ mark Th ird Place • Florida Today. "Deco Java" Malcolm Denmark. Television • First Place • WESII-2. "Russian Photo Essay” Dave McGulgan. Second Place • WCPX-6. "Sandman" Jim Hays. Third Place • WCPX-6. "Memo­ rial Day. USS Starke" Jim Hays U. HEST NEWSPAPER GRAPH­ ICS Dally Nrwspa|*cr • Florida T o d u y . " H c s l A n d W orst Awards" Kevin O'Neil. ID. HEST FU LL PAGE LAYOUT: Dully Newspaper • Florida To­ d a y . " M u r d e r In M u g ie Kingdom" Kevin O'Neil. 11. TE L E V IS IO N DOCUM EN­ TA R Y: First Place •WCPX-6. "El Sulvudor" Charnu Davis und Jim Hays. Second Place •WMFE-24 • " F lo rid u P h a n to m " Keith Hastings. Third Place WFTV-9. "Count Down To Destiny" Tom Cook. 12. S P E C IA L C H A LLE N G E R C O V E R A G E A W A R D : Dally Newspaper •Florida Today. Television •W FTV-9. Shultz Briefs N A T O Ministers O n Treaty 1 nuld I m - returned lo tin- national The treaty, to lie signed during imeumry. During their two days of talks. the superpower sum m it in Washington In two weeks also S h u ltz und Soviet Foreign allows Soviet |iis|iccmrs to tic Minister Fiduurd Shevardnadze Ihised In Ihe United Stales and also prepared un unusually deAmerican Inxpcclors In Ihe Sovi­ l u l l e d a g e n d a f o r t h e Washington summit between et Union. "Are you looking lor Jobs?" President Reagan and General Shultz said Jokingly when asked Secretary Mikhail 1 iorhachev. The three days uf meetings. hv reporter* Tuesday how many Dee. 7-10. will have practically inspectors would Im- Involved. I lie historic treaty. which no ceremonial iM'cusions. Hut must Im- ralllied by a iwt -thirds there w ill be five w orking Senate vole, will see the Soviets sessions. In addition lo meetings remove uboul 2.<XXl warheads I m I w c c i i Gorbachev and meinon their 441 SS-2D mobile I m t s ol Congress and repre­ missiles over the next three sentatives ol ihe American setyears, plus several hundred entllle und academic communi­ shortrr range und obsolete me­ ties. T h e Interm ediate Nuclear dium range missiles The United Stales will remove Forces, or INF. treaty, which has ubotil 350 wcupnus which ure already come under Tire from already deployed, plus uboul conservative*, will liuvc to In150 which are In sloruge us sold by Shultz. He began Ihe Job with East G e r m a n y und C/cehoslovukla In which those spares. The launchers would be luesdav by putting Ihe burden nations accept the verification dcstroved but ihe warheads on opponents, challenging ihftn HKUSSEIJ*. Belgium (UPI) Secretary of Stale George Shultz, successfully concluding work on a historic treaty with the Soviet Union to scrap Intermediaterange unclear missiles, headed lor home iixlay to l>eglu the I mi 1I1 lor Senate r.tllllciilion ol 1he agreement. Shultz slopped lirst at a N A TO lorcigu ministers meeting In Brussels to brlel West Fiurupcuu allies on the accord. Including a provision that the live countries where American wcu|mns are liuscil. or had been planned lor Installation, will have to |K-rmit Inspections by the Soviets. Those c o u n trie s are West Germany. Britain. Italy. Ik'lgium and ihe Netherlands. Under the arrangement, there \x ill lie separate Id le r s ol ulmi 1 meiil with NA TO allies and measures. to show "w hy there should be more nuclear missiles, rather than less." The INF treuly Is expected lo cut ihe number of superpower warheads deployed by less than I |n refill. Hut Shultz has already begun presenting the treaty us u "sig­ nificant first step" which, he savs. could leatl lo u strategic arms agreement. However, he said 1here wus no apparent concession by Soviets on Ihe issue of their linking such un agreement to un Amerleun will­ ingness to acc ept u limitation on strategic defense. Shevardnadze said Tuesday before reluming lo Moscow that the treaty represents "u new dimension" In U.S.-SuvIel rela­ tions " A polllleal thaw Is beginning." he said.."'so the Importance of the Washington summit Is tremendous.” t f F I « u ,9 m • • �PEOPLE :ook O f The Week Thanksgiving A t Th a Ruahl Hom e W ill Bo Stooped W ith Traditional Favorites M iss Clem Thomas Rowe Repeat Vows M lschell C le m o ns and Thomas M. Howe. both of Starke. were unllrd In mar­ riage at 7 p m on Saturday. Sept. 19. They chose an outdoor. selling under huge oak trrrs fronting on Hrookly Hay In Keystone Height*. The hrldr Is Ihr daughter of Hud Clemons of Starke, anil Mrs. Mary Norman of Eustl*. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Rime of Sanford. The bride's paternal grandparents are Mrs. Hoy H. Clemons and the late Mr. Hoy K. Clemons and Mrs. Earl Dobbs and the late Mr. Earl Dobbs. The bride groom's paternal grandparents arr Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O , Green and his maternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Hogan Smith. T h e b r id a l p a th was marked with arrangements of pink mums eonneeted by pink satin streamers and I m iw s whleh led to the ga/ebo fronting on the lake. The ga/cbn was enlianeed with sprengerl fern and large flowing I m is I o i i ferns. Large pedestal arrangements of glad|oll. mums, and ehrysanthem um s outside ol the gazebo mulched arrange­ ments In the ga/eU) and at points of Interest on the outside grounds and serving tables. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, and given In marriage by her father, mother, and brother, wore a gown of white satin overlaid with laee and enhanced with pearls and sequins. Hows of laee ruffles adorned the lilted bodice and short puffed sleeves. T h e fu ll s k irl, bordered In ruflles. cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train. Pearl diamond earrings and u diamond pendant, gifts Irom the bridegroom were her adornm ents. Th e bride's bouquet was a cascade of pink sweetheart ros^p. The Kev. Greg Douglas united the couple using the traditional Hlbllcal wedding vows. In closure the Kev. Douglas sang the Lord's prayer. Miss Donna Ncwm uns. cousin of the bride, was the honor attendant. She was attired In a pink satin dress fashioned with an off-lhc shoulder neckline and the back was accented with a bow bustle effect. The bridegroom's daughter Lacey served us flower girl. She wore a pink ruffled dress featured along the lines of the bride's dress. Holh atten­ dants carried |>urasols ac­ cented wtth llorul arrangemrntsof miniature ruse*. Ilest man was the bride­ groom's father. Serving a* groomsman was the brother of the bride. Jeffrey, who liad originally Introduced the bridal couple. Following the ceremony guests were served u tradi­ tional burbreur dinner. The punch table was a focal point of the evening as It wus enhanced by the groom's grandmother's silver punch bowl filled with fresh strawberry punch. The bride's table was cen­ tered with u four-tiered wed­ ding cake with additional single layers arrangrd out­ ward from the tiered cake which was cap|M*d with a musical revolving bride and groom. Cutting the bride's rake was Miss Gayle Douglas, cousin of the groom. The groom's tuble held the tradi­ tional groom 's chocolate cakr, us well us a chocolate cake In s c rib e d for the groom's daughter. The groom's sister. Monica Jo Clements, of Sanford, wns In charge of the children's activity tabic which Itad col­ oring pictures (repllcus of the wedding party! for the young guests. A ssistin g and s rrv ln g guests were aunts of the bride and groom: Mrs. Treva N e w m a n s : M rs . H e t h H cyn o ld s; M rs. J o A n n Griffis: and Mrs Marian Douglas. Kreeptlon music for the evening wns provided by Dean Ulackwcll. The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Cheryl Griffis. Pass­ ing out rice filled miniature champagne glasses were nieces of the bride and groom. Summer Keynolds. Kristin und Lauren Clements. O ut-of-tow n guests In ­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keynolds of Perry’- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert One!!. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds. Ms. Carolyn Graham. Mr. und Mrs. Steve Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Hrian Robison. Mr. und Mrs. Joe H un t and A rt Hrown. all of Sanford. The bride Is u graduate of Bradford High School und Is -e m p lo y e d b y D r . Pete Glunasls. The bridegroom Is a gradu­ ate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and the Ftre Science Program of Seminole Com­ munity College. Sanford. He Is employed by the City of Slurke Fire Dept, und Is owner/operatur of Cypress K Farms. Sit down lo a Thanksgiving ast of Juicy, golden brown irk e y w ith old fashioned 'acker stuffing, baked ham. lashed potatoes and gravy. rHclously prepared garden vegable*, cranberries laced with tneapplr, and a festive gelatin told. Top that off with homewdr pumpkin pie or a slice or tnana cream pie. and you will t a part of Mary Kuehl's circle ’ friends and loved ones on this leclal day. A l h e r lu v e ly h o m e In ongwood. our Cook of the Week III be serving some old stanird* that have become favorites *er the year*, and when you tve a good thing going, don't tangr It. she believes. There Is ulwnvs a warm welmie at the Kurhl home where ...ir conk can be found preparing her favorite desnerts and sharing u cup of coffee wtth u neighbor. There were no cookbooks In her mother's house when Mrs. Kuehl was u child. ‘T run't recall that mv mother ever used a cook book." she suys. "so I don't even have any of her latnous recipes, but she was the greatest cook. We lived on a semi-farm outside of Chicago. The slrretcar* didn't even go that far! She had some chickens and ducks out there and she had her own III tic garden and used her own vege­ tables. And she'd make ptes: strawberry, rhubarb — straight from the garden. Fred and I would go out to u movie anil when we got home thrre would hr a pie on the table wulttng for us And breads, oh. my gosh could slir make breads.” Mrs K u e h l 's m o t h e r c o o k e il wholesome, hearty meals with a Lithuanian touch, "and she was quite a gal." say* our cook. "She'd keep the leathers Irom Ihr ducks and mukr pillows Slic'd sit iherc all day with a mask on stripping tite down from the feathers. I still liave some pillows that she made.” Coming from ti family of eight Mary Ru#M starts Thanksf M n § f#ast children, a houseful ol rompuny docs not ruffle her feuther* and Mrs Kiit-hl enjoy* every mlnutr of It. "Hark then." she say*, "almost every Sunday we'd have about 15 relutlve* visit us ‘out In the country' and Mom did ull the cooking, und every summer wr'd have a big picnic at the forest reserve with about 100 relatives. We'd have a trail out there1" Our cook does not recall any cooking disasters when she iM-cume a homemaker a few vrurs later. "I never cooked at Itome.” site suys. "The other girls were all older thun I was. I wus the little one. so I was s|Miltcd rotten. My oldest sister wus a gourmet cook — she was a terrific rook. I Just picked It up. I guess, when I got murrled. I started collecting recipes and usually followed the directions pretty good." Mrs. Kuehl met her husband. Fred, at a church sponsored carnival-street dunce and they were married In 1939 after a 5 year counship. " I don't know If people rem em ber street dunces." she says, "but they'd block of! the whole street. He was home watching a football game, but his truni was losing, so hr walked over to the carnival und we Just started talking. Then he followed me ull the way Itome, and beforr you knew It he Host A Tempting Sugar-Free et — _ ■ - m ^ Holidays arc full of dessert temptations that are diet mi­ nors! Hut this year, have your pies, fruit breads, parfalts and be guilt-free as well as sugar-free! Replace empty sugar calories with SugarTwin. a low-caloric sugar substitute. Since It's the only spoon-for-spoon. cup-forcup sugar replacement that can be used for baking, traditional favorites turn Into modern low-calorie treats. For every cup of sugar replaced. 696 calories arr saved. C rra lc a complete dessert ffet with baked goods using SugarTwin. No one will be able lo say no to sinfully rich Pecan Pie at only 120 calories a slice. This deluxe pie will satisfy even the most discerning sweet tooth. For guests who want a fruity lusting treat, serve all-American Apple Pie. Made with fresh apples, clnnamfln. nutmeg and Brown SugarTwin this old favor­ ite Is updated with fewer calo­ ries. Garnish top with apple slices and serve on a festive Holiday plate. For something different with lea or coffee, bake a loaf ol Fruit Bread. Th e mouth watering uroma of spices will fill the house after the bread la out of the oven. This sugar-free delectable, at only 169 calories per serving, will leave guests begging for the recipe. Peppermint Fluff ... an In­ dulgent. yet sugar-free mintflavored treat made with gelatin will satisfy anyone who truly Is scrimping on calories. With only 47 calories per serving, there's something for everyone al this dessert buffet. Top with a fresh mint leaf and serve in parfalt glasses lo present a Holiday season sensation. G etting M arried Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avc. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and white photograph If a picture is desired with the announcement. For Information, call 322-2611. was calling me.” An out-of town Job in the construction field for several years meant that Mary and Fred dated sporadically for a long time until he settled Into a job al the Link Belt Company which he held for 43 years. "He started out there as an office boy.” says Mrs. Ruchl. "and worked hla way up to engineer.” Now retired, the Kuehis have been Central Floridians since 1973. Their two sons. Ruaa and B ill, 'still Use up north in Illinois." says Mrs. Kuehl. "and the grandchildren have come to visit us every summer since we've been here." Deborah and 1 tablespoon unflavorrd gela­ tin U cup cold water 3 drops green or red food coloring V4 cup sugar substitute Appl# PI#, Fruit Br#od, P#can Pi# and P#pp#rmint Fluff are tuganfri • a a D C M B B T .s e �K - MsraM. S«Rtsr4, PI. ments whieh bit-nd In with the season. During the year. Mrs. Ruehl loves tending lo her beautifully •••Cook ic Michael are R u m ' s children, and Tndd and Joshua arc Bill's o ffsp rin g . T o her d e lig h t. II-year-old Joshua has been supplying his grandmother with cute and cuddly stuffed bears which she has grouped on her sofa as a constant reminder of his thoughtfulness. "I'm starting quite a collection.'' she says. Retirement years often mean doing things you've always wanted to do. or continuing to enjoy some favorite pastimes at a more leisurely pace, and the Ruehls' have managed to do both. Twice a gold medal winner for her age group In the Golden Age Games' bowling event. Mrs. Ruehl and her husband also entered this year's competition. A lth o u g h they came away empty-handed this season, both are looking forward to another chance next time around. Dur­ ing Ihe year their Mondays un­ spent at Bowl Am rrlru In San­ ford bowling with the Wash Day Dropouts, and on Fridays they can be found scoring spares and strikes with the Pin Busters team. Mary and Fred Kuehl arr avid card players and enjoy u good game of poker or pinochle with friends. “ After bowling on Monday," she says, "u group of ua goes out to dinner and then to one or the homes to play cards.'* Further proof that the Kuchls like to keep their minds active and finely honed, says Mrs. Ruehl. la that some cousins from California visit twice a year Just to play a unique game called Bamboo. " T h e y visit for a week." she says, "and we Just play Bamboo all day. It's a raregame and takes about two hours just to play one hand. It’s a great game and we're trying to teach It to some of our friends." When she's not at the game table. Mrs. Ruehl enjoys doing craflwork. A charming bust of a clown, colorfully painted, was "made free-hand from a hunk of clay." she laughs. Lately, her talented hands have been geared toward fashioning Christmas decorations such us hrr basket of pine cones delicately painted and sparkling with sequins, and her beautiful flower arrange­ / set. y, Wsv. M. 1«7 w .v v m a n icu red la w n an d flower garden which she says Is an enjoyable form of exercise apart from her bowling feats. "We also belong to a Bunco club In the neighborhood." she says, "and we love getting together with friends to pluy the game. Whoever Is hosting ihe game that evening, usually prepares a dessert and I love exchanging recipes that way lo add lo my collection." M r s . R u e h l lo v e s h e r microwave and uses It quite often. "I look u course at SCC and thoroughly enjoyed tt." she says. "1 took the course before I even bought the microwave to see If I would like II. 1 really picked up some good recipes, ton. Now. I don't know what I would do without It!" Mrs. Ruehl says that In recent years she has looked for recipes that are quick, easy, and do nol take a lot of time In Ihe kitchen. "After all." she says, "at our age. most of Ihe time w r like to eat out with our friends. Bui urnund the holidays. I really love to cook big family meals using ull my tradi­ tional recipes." When she has Ihlngs lo do. places to go. and people to sec. Mrs. Ruehl likes lo rely on an all-in-one meal that barely needs watching, her 5-hour stew. "It's really good." she says. "When I go bowling. 1 Just put It tn the ovrn and forget uboul It. The beef Is nice and tender. We love II. If I have relatives coming In from out of town and don't know exactly whal lime they will be here. I Just pul that In the oven In the morning and regardless of what lime they arrive. Il's all ready." One of her favorite Thanksgiv­ ing dishes Is Ihe summer squash casserole which will be on ihe menu this year along with Ihe marinated broccoli salad served as a side dish. And Mrs. Huehl's cream pufts arc a "(»arty must." she says, and very easy to prepare. Be sure to try the ham Stroganoff which turns ham leftovers Into an elegant entree. Listed I m-I o w are Mary Huehl's favorite recipes: , \»rfn 4 1 large can tomatoes Vk cup tapioca 2 teaspoons salt pepper to taste 4 potatoes 5 stalks celery 5 or 6 carrots 2Vk pounds stew meat 1 can green beans with Julilce 1 small onion Prepare vegetables by peeling and c u t t in g In to b ite site ch u n ks. M ix all Ingredients together and place In a 13x9 Inch baking. Stir and cover with foil. Bake at 275* for 5 hours. Do not stir during rooking time. Serve with a loosed salad. Serves 5 or 4 “ hungry” people. Mix together: 3 cups sliced, slightly cooked yellow squash, drained I small onion, grated 1 carrot, grated 1 can cream of chicken aoup 1 c u p sour cream Melt H stick margarine or butter. Mix w ith 14 package P e p pe rld g e F a rm d re ss in g . Sprinkle half of dresalng on bottom of buttered baking dish. P o u r s q u a sh m ix tu re o ve r cru m b s. S p rin k le re m a in ing dresalng on top. Dot with butter. Bake at 350* for 30 minutes. Serves 8. M A B D IA T t O M O C C O U 1 bunch broccoli, tops only I small onion, chopped 8 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled, or bacon bits Mix together: 1 cup mayonnaise Ik cup sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar Pour over broccoli mixture. Refrigerate until ready lo serve. H am cut Into strips, about 2-3 cups 1 small onion, chopped 2 tablespoons m argarine, rnellcd I can cream of mushroom ■oup. undiluted I can (4 o un ce s) sliced mushrooms, undralncd I container (8 ounces) sour cream Hot. cooked noodles Saule ham and onion In but­ ler. Stir In soup and mushrooms. Cook over m edium heal 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir tn sour cream and cook until heated, through. Serve over hot noodles. Serves 6. Vk cup butter or margarine pinch of salt I cup water I cup flour 4 eggs, unbeaten Place water, butter and aalt In heavy saucepan. Heat to boiling. Add flour and itir vigorously. Cook to sm ooth ball w hich leaves able of pan clean. Stir constantly. Mixture should be cooked until thick, smooth and pomy. Remove from heat. Cool. Beat In 4 eggs, one at a lime. Continue beating until mixture la thick and shiny. Drop tablespoonfuls of the mixture on a greased baking sheet, placed about 2 Inches apart, and bake In a hot oven. 450*. for IS m inutes, then reduce heat to 350*. Bake 15-20 minutes longer to dry out center. C ut a thin slice from top of each puff and All with cream filling. Replace lope and sprinkle with powdered sugar. May be filled with Instant or cooked pudding mix. 5 ounce sUe. Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI Mom’s love Let’s too. It's good food Mom's feel good about serving. So when Ihe kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee’s Famous Recipe. Taste the Country YUMMMI I ■ O U N T R Y CHICKEN EVERY WEDNESDAY; D iim M * ■ S:0Q f n THANKSOrVtNQ ONLY 1 (V I MSG 4.-00 S ( i S r i t in i m od • sans MWSH0UR ■ (I) so n s O s unt n t an HSfJi is** 2 o*J> jam** a • N't V -H in *A0t HI »*> an noon bo, and tn r» - i COT * **» SOWN v* *••• M*t<0 Still r taartfi of 0 no* bom* A AorOrU S W of &»n*y 8'* t * b t e » ' 4.-04 K V I I $1 WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR YEAR OF PATRONAGE. W E W I U BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING D A Y _________ OPEN 4 PM FRID AY 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 t I U Bb m A n h ^ KID D IE C H R IS T M A S M A T IN E E F R ID A Y IS O F.M . S A T . S SUN . 2:20 No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEO, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND ^ m €%, FREE CAR. ^ MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER t r i sac sews o bcssm w s bascm w so MASTERS OF THE I I UNIVERSE OOtPH LUNDGREN LIK E O T H E R LIK E SON Publicity Procedure The Sanford llrnihl welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended lo expedite publlrutln- : 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower easel, double spared and whiten narrative style fthird person). 2. Do nol abbreviate 3. A contact person's name and phone nuinbrr Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple 5. Org.inl/alloii rrlr.iv* lllir program should lead the inerting a m um ll must Ik- submitted no Liter than two day* aflrr Unevent. 6. Advance notice* should lx- submitted one week prior to drslrrd publication date }| (M ) m s stars S list AMERICAN s a s T ts t 0 a ISt CAROL BUSSITT SS0 friends 10.20 U MOW c»- G*org* Conn C U i "*•M a IS) HOW SHOPPING NTT * ie 1.o '*: b, •*.*>« a j v * cuvo- mar* 10.30 I t (111 StSSOH • (■« QOOO TSStS 11:00 • ■4 I • 7 B R E W S IS (11) M OST Mill • |IS) MONTY PYTHONS SITING CISCUS <Si how s h o p p in g s i t 11*0 740 a< 7 a JSQPAR0V1 Q SI (11) FAUST TltS • lift SATUM A pom*! of lb* b*mm*,-h**o*dHorn («St*r*olQ B (9) N0CKF0R0 FlUS 7*1 tt AS0 TQMPFUH , C7 )» 1 a HDi a 4 TOMOHT SHOW MOV Jobnny Carton ScbaduMd com* Jonathan P r w i tri Strrni t • WKRP IN C1NC1NNAII T a NMMTVINC O N (11) LATI SHOW Hou a.-w-o Man Scbaduod actor Or*g E.<j* i u , Too Dm * 1 acf-*n Sb«v Lm Oaee tr"-Oci-*<j t o ir b v Cimwand Amor, 0" S-*>*oi • (IS) STAB HUSTIIS 7*0 • 4 INT1XTAMWNT TONIGHT ’I a SML LOSS OR OSAW OF FORTUNE O tw o .1 a AOOtSLY 0 '**btt*n M l Addon, ItlN M nvM.ng mod (T )® T s f c A m u s M • l«| HOW SHOPPISO NIT. 7*4 lit 12:20 a 4 HIGHWAVTO HCAVtS Jon­ athan « o * i to, < o v«o n mat 430 • CD TEAS SI THS UPI Foul •aatnat and tamty (auda Nad w a toot-traa Tbankaavmg a p n Gard n*r bom (MSWfM) ® 41 iSOVlt Oan«n111ssfltPait I of I) Ban Kngatty. Canoe* Barpan n«fiard Attanborougri a OacarNpmnng chfQfk0 § Of Ihi Mi of Monandtt A Goner, tram M »tn, yam aa a ia*y«r m g i in non(Nfant adorta to fwp a cb n i indan 0 T • H00MMAAN A bor*d prrv caaa afudaa Harry «bo i baby-a>nrg bar (in Staraoj Q • (t«) N0NMAN SOCXWfU. AN AWMCAN POSTSATT IN Startol 0 4*0 ® • SLAP MAXWELL STONY SNp Mpacti Nat a potantw buy*, tor tna Ladgar * a eon artat in Starao) O 1 0 *0 ■ ® JAT LINO’S FAIMLV COMCOV H0UN Baa Artrw. Brian Bon­ us. Barbara BrtngaWy. Suaan Ruttan. FNranc* Handanon and Anna Scbadaan ion Jay Lano tor a bumorou* Noa at Amor-can iam**t |N Startol • ( « t AM (YEATHIS (FNL THU) • |I0) WEATHEN (MON-YTYD| 7*0 ■ TIII0V I4 lavD*t** us,-a...at* (*eno*aon O a 'oe/xj 12:30 • 4 LATI SIGHT WITH DAV10 U TTIS IIA N ScfPduNd aci-att Cbratn* a n . wwa nouaa era* H*nr, M**r nn S'araoi SI (11) HAWAM FIVf-0 1*0 T ■ MOVtf So*ndo> r m* Orau ItMMNaiax Mood Mar*n Beany 1:10 I M HOVII Tb* Tr**l Vfbo Cam* to Onn«r |i|7J) H,an ONaai JacguawN Su*i 1*0 • 4 O in iH G IS TOUCH SI 111) KUMO FU 2*0 • 4 LOVE CONNECTION MO I I MOVti ' Knot* on An, Doo|1S4S| bs/npbf*, Bogan jam 0*ia* 2:30 • XLOVi SCAT I • NEWS iff) 7 • M O V ti nodamnSanFianoaco (19701 (Lcnard «4*, Chna Connolly M (11) atZAJIM 3*0 I ■ SfGMTWATCH M (11) A M ON. HUTU Q 3:30 ■ 4 stwfmi X (11) CISCO WO 4*0 • 4 LAUML AMD HAX0V »(U ( 4*0 THU) Q OMENI ACRES I (MON) •44 B 4 M F0N I HOUNS 400 B rC NSC SEWS (I) ■ SALLY JEM Y RAPHAEL 7J • DATSMAK St (11) IMPACT (PM) St (H ) 0000 0AY1 (MON-THU) >7 CNN NEWS I 1 *0 o f our u rn (UN­ 10S 1:30 • O •00 MOSSING PSOGAAM )1 (11) SMUS7S AOYISTUMS 405 17 SIVtSiT MIUBILUIS 430 I I m i MY u m i POSY (SUNOS ® (TO) MtSTIS SOGISS N •I SISITCHIO 400 ■ « THt JU0G I IFSI-W(O) B I NACT S THANS SGI VINO OAT PASA0E (THU) 1 BOONAHUI 1 O GISALD O 3S (tUOUINCV ID ( 10) SI SAME STSIET 405 17 U h LE PSAlSiI MOUSI ON THE I 5UP1SIOS COUST (FSt* 10) 10*0 B I SALE OF TM* CtSTUNT (fSHPIO) I B HODS MAGAZINE (FH>- 10) I B ALL-A MI SICAN THANKSgiving o a t fa n a o e it h u i 7 B NIL in s is ts » (It) TSAPPIS JOHN. MO (FSt-WIO) ) I (It) MOVti (THU) B ( 10) CAPTAIN KANGASOO 10*5 It MOVII (FSL TUI THU) <7 CHIPS (MON) 10:30 B * CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FM-NEO) B HO) MAKE PNATISS TO THE NAVIS (FSt) B (19) PELICAN S I ECUS (MON) S ( 19) PSOPtUS OF HATUHE (TUI) S H9) UVINO BOOT (WED) B « 9) NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 11:00 S r4 HIGH SOLLIS9 (FSI-WtO) (I B PACE IS MONT |FSI-WED) 7 B WHO’S THE B O U T (FStWEC) 7 BCTTVTHATFOSOOTABOUT CHWSTMAS (THU) » ( 11) HAST TO HAST IFBI-WED) B (19) AMO OF TNUTH (FNI) B 09) OIL (MON) B l < 9) CONSTITUTION THAT DE­ LICATE BALANCE (TUI) B l < 9>OOVSSCY (WEO) B ( 19) NOVA (THU) 11:30 4 WHEEL OF (ONTUNE (FStWED) 7 B JEOPANOYt AFTERNOON 12*0 B 4 NEWS (FNLWEO) B 4 NFL U V I (THU) 'J B 7 B H IW S I I |11) ANOt GRIFFITH (FSL WED) 11 <U) MOVIE (THU) B (19) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FM) S I (19| GREAT PERFORMANCES (MON) a B • ANOTHER WORLD (FSL WIDI I B AS th e w orld tur n s (FSL WEO) 1 B O M UFI TO LIVE )t |1l| FALL GUY (FRLWED) B (10) MAQC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING |PW| B (19) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) B (10) JOY OF FAINTING (lu ll B 1 10) AST OF WILLIAM ALlEANtX S (W IO ) 0 (1 0 ) MAGIC OF F10SAL FAINTINO (THU) 430 B * I B SOLO ANO THE MAUTWin. (7Sr-WED) t B J T (THUI B |10) FlONfOA HOW GROWN (FM) s (10) M W SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE OUPKEI IMON) B (19) FRENCH CHEF (TUI) B H9| MAOELIMI COOKS (W(D| B (19) WOOOWSIOHT S SHOP (IHUt 400 435 B • GCrSCOUNTNV M (11) CNN NEWS I I GOMES PYLE, USMC (FNL T U I­ B <o a t s HID) 7 30 I ■ HOHNING PSOGAAM (FSL THU) t l (tt) Th u NOISCATS C 0 «l SI SAM STSSST 11*5 MO • SCSASSU (FRLWEDl < NFL FOOTSAU (TMU| > B YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (FRLWSD) I B POPEVI ANO SON (THU) 7 B lO V tN O SI till M YISLT MLlSfUNS (FRLWIOl B I B C IS STOSTSMAR (THUI 7 B A a MY CMK.0MN )» lit) HAWAM FIVES (FNLWIDt a (19) WE HI COOKING NOW I I CHIPS (MON) CR( ITUE) 34 (11) CSS SEWS ttOStEN ACRES (FNL TUI-THU) (I) HOW BH0PPS70 NET- B I TODAY 7 O GOOD MONNfNO AMIHCA » (til G l JOE • 110) SOUASI ONE TILIVtSfON iM ONSID i II I 4 HOLLYWOOD SOUAM S 4:44 h * :«i 01,0» 7b* 0*1, ’Obbr* Of 4 12*5 f| PERSY MASON 12:30 4*0 • I SEWS I • « % NEWS » (111 AOVf STUM S OF TEOOT SUIPM 17 TOM ANO JESSY ANO (SUNOS d**x■« 101 *ng**i ctf n*V *rff IB 4*0 KIDS’ MEAL 12 ounces cream cheese, soft­ ened large package) 2 eggs I teaspoon vanilla lk cup sugar 1 cup powdered sugar Ik teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons milk, as needrd I cup sour cream Beal all Ingredients together One 9 inch graham cracker pir adding milk, a tltlle al a lime, until of spreading consistency. crust Best cheese, eggs, sugar and Spread on cooled cuke. vanilla until smooth. Tu rn Into graham cracker shell. Bake al C M P M B U IB T T E 350* for 35 minutes. Spread 1 cup slour sour cream on top. Cool. Top 2 tablespoon* sugar with slrawbrnlcs or peaches. plnrh of sail S«mm, .o **t lo S'*-w 0 JIU C 1 ® ■ MtAO OP TH4 C U M A pay ONNoattMta p « amotonai ttabary of Oarta i Mudpita Q W N Lik e Fa th e r Ik slick margarine • hoi aacsfu. / unscs >J[ LIMIT 4 PE8 CUSTOMER IMER Ilk cups milk 2 tablespoons melted butler Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind Sift (lour: sift again with sugar and soli. Combine eggs, milk, butter, lemond rind. Gradually stir into dour mixture. Mix unlit smooth. Grease small 5 inch skillet and use about 2 tabic* poona batter for each crepe. Till the pan Immedlatly to spread the batter evenly. Crepes should be very thin. Roll and place on platter. We like oura plain. After they are rolled. I fry them again In butler or margarine and serve with syrup. Traditionally, they may be filled w ith fruit or a cream-type mixture. 4 ounces cream cheese |Vk of 7 ■ DYNASTY S**r- v**M 0Jr~ I I NSA BASAXTBAU. AbanU Ha*aa at Boaton Camca ll»«| A P P R E C IA TIO N M A T . » 3 teaspoons baking soda 2 beaten eggs 1 large can crushed pineapple and Juice 1 cup walnuts Beat eggs and add all Ingre­ dients m ixing well. Fold In 1 cup nuts. Bake in a greased and floured 9x12 Inch pan at 350* for 35 minutes. igng rfomMer k w .1H Wn» tta*» *•*»!» V H ) of COT tro*mg m en s n [V -.* - Canngror 4*4 A p in c h o f M i l 4 eggs, well beaten TO N IG H T'S TV tw* tam**» (In Sl*f*o) O I • OL044T R OO M M and Ton, van ew* own nxtbgibon to Nam *n, Li tags baa baan piac*d u o * pox* svs N w i a ® a PERFECT STSAMOSM m a HOuanct ao t*»n ba.* pauad and La r, t ea *ond * o*dMl cub radon*, tufrng bom a c m of t/v*quf*d N x |Poatpon*d from an aanm data) Q a (11) MOV* VNaoa on satb Sfaaf" ((147) UN/aan OMara JofwP»n<* An ON man nam*d An* Kfn0i « rvad by Wacy « (0 play Santa CWs n PN Tbanay^xig Day panda (Cotannd Vanon) M (M l SATIOMAL MOQXAPHIC Emmy ioafd-mmng pnducwt Dsm > and Carol « u ( N i foAo* a pnd* of l«nt t m g noctizna) bum (w food n South Afncaa s Kiuga* Naaanaf Pan Rctwd Kaay namMa Q • (41 HOVII Snooang Start KSS1) Edam Zmo**tl J». B«y Oaa WMma T*o TV dat*ct»M an (oroad la anwr ma raaf potN alar Kids LcmsLee’s ! m s W A L N U T CA BB 2 cups sifted all purpose flour Ilk cups sugar 1 carton (8 ounces) Cool Whip finely chopped nuts Make pudding with 2 cups milk. Blend In cream cheese Spread on top of cooled rake. Drain pineapple and spread on •30 H O L ID A Y F R U IT S A L A D ru n Use either 4k of the batter of a yellow cake mix or one Jiffy cake mix. Leftover baiter from larger mix may be used lo make cupcakes. Bake according lo package directions In a 13x9 Inch pan. (A thin, torle-llke layer Is desired). Set cake aside to root. 1 package (3Vk ounces) Instant vanilla pudding 2cupam llk 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 can crushed pineapple In syrup a 2 small packages strawberry Jell-O 1Vk cups boiling water 2 packages (10 ounces each) froren strawberries, thawed and drained 1 no. 2 can crushed pineapple, drained 2 bananas, mashed I cup sour cream Stir Je ll-O and hot water together until gelatin Is dis­ solved. Add strawberries and m ix . A d d p in e a p p le a n d bananas. (Chopped nuts may also be added). Spread Ik of Jell-O mixture In 13x9 Inch pan. Spread 1 cup sour cream on top of mixture. Add remaining Ik of Jell-O mixture on lop. Chill until top of pudding mixture. Spread Cool W hip on top of the pineap­ ple. Sprinkle nuts over the top and refrigerate until ready to serve. (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ■ |19) MYSTERY (WEO) B (10) AOAMS CHRONICLES (THU) ID (I) HOME SHOPPING NET- 430 I B C IS s c h o o l s s c a k SPE­ CIAL it h u ) B (19) L M CONTACT 3:00 B 4 SANTA BASRASA (FSL WED) I B GUIDING LIGHT (FSLWEO) 7 B GEMSAL HOSPITAL )1 (11) JEM S (10) MISTER ROGERS 3*5 tl TOM ANO JERRY ANO FSUNOS I FRLWIOl 17 TOM ANO JERRY THANKSGIV­ ING SPECIAL ITHU) 3:30 I B NFL TOOAY (THUI >1(11) REAL GHOSTBUSTERS ® (10) SESAME STREET 4*0 B 4 MAGNUM. PL I B DIVORCE COURT (FSL WED) I B NFC FOOTSAU (THU) 7 B OPRAH WINFREY ) l (It) SRAVISTARR 4*4 t l FDNTST0NCS *30 I a THREE S COMPANY (FPL WEO) 71 111) FACTS OF U FI 0 (1 9 ) SQUARE OUt TILIVtSfON *35 II FUNTST0NCS 400 B 4 NEWLYWED G A W t B M - A ’S-H (FRLWIOl F B UVE AT FIVE 11 (11) GIMW A BREAK B (19) ART OF SEINO HUMAN (FRt) B (19) OCEANUS (MON) B (>9) UNMR3TANOUM HU­ MAN BEHAVIOR (TUI) B ( 19) RUSMISI FILE (WEO) B (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) B (S) DtNOSAUCIRS 405 It MUNSTIR9 a S 7 St • 430 4 PEOPLE S COURT S NEWS (FRLWEO) B NEWS ( 11) ALICE (10) ART OF SIIFM HUMAN (FM) B (10) OCEANUS (MON) B (10) UNDERSTANDING HU­ MAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B (10) BUSINESS FILE (WEO) “ I (19) EC0N0MKS USA (THU) a (9) OUCKTALES 435 �Mlcrowov Moglc F I. , N s v . » , Im - t C Stock Up On Cranberries Now For Holidays I IK cranberry Is back on the produce counter once again. The harvesting time Is usually October through December. Now Is the best time to get a lew bags The bag can be placed In the freezer lor later use. If the harvest la not particularly a good one this tart, bright American favorite can be In short supply at Christmas. Cranberries are a good source of Vitamin C and can be used In so many different ways. If you are thinking ahead-thts (am makesa lovely gift. 1 package (12 ounces) fresh cranberries IV* cup* sugar Is cup water I package (3 ounces) raspber­ ry gelatin Place cranberries In food pro­ cessor. Process until coarsely rhopprd. Combine with sugar In 2 quart glass bailer bowl. Let stand at room temperature I hour to develop Juice. Stir water Into cranberries. M/W on I0 0 \ power Ik 10 minutes or until cranberries are transparent and m ixture Is thickened, stirring several times. Sitr In gelatin and continue stirring until dissolved, about 2 minutes. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Spoon mixture Into sterile Jars or freeier containers. Cover. Let stand R hours at room temperature. Freese for long term storage. For gift giving, lop Jar with a fabric cover and IK with a pretty ribbon.* For a special holiday con­ gealed salad that complements many entrees, serve this I package (10 ounces) frozen sweetened raspberries I package (3 ounces) raspber­ ry gelatin water I package (3 ounces) lemon flavored gelatin 4 ounces cream cheese cup mlnl-marsh mallows Vkcup mayonnaise 4« cup rhopprd pecans 4 cup whipping cream I cup water I package (3 ounces) raspber­ ry gelatin I package (3 ounces) frozen cranberry-orange relish M /W o n 1 0 0 % p o w e r , raspberries In package (remove metal lid) 2-3 minutes or until thawed. Drain Juice Into 2 cup minutes until steaming hot. Stir In gelatin until dissolved. Add frozen relish. Stir until thawed. Carefully spoon over cream cheese layer. Cover and re­ frigerate until completely set. or and pineapple Into cranberry mi xt ur e. Beat cream u n til slightly thickened. Add sugar and vanilla: beat until thickened. Fold Into fruit mixture. Re­ frigerate. ovemlght- glass measure* Add enough water to make one cup. M/W on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until steaming hot. Stir In 1 package raspberry gelatin until dissolved. Stir In raspberries. Four Into 12 x 8 baking dish. Refrigerate until Just about set. M/W 1100%) I cup water In a 2-cup measure for 2-2V4 minutes, or until steaming hot. Stir In lemon gelatin until dissolved. Set aside. M/W 1100%) cream cheese In I-quart batter bowl 3080 sec­ onds or until softened. Slowly blend In lemon gelatin mixture: beat u n t i l s m o o t h . A d d marshmallows and mayonnaise: mix well. Cool slightly. Stir In nuts. Brat cream u n til thickened: fold Into gelatin m ix­ ture. Carefully spoon over first layer. Cover and refrtgeralr until about set (I hour) M/W (100%) I cup water in 4-cup glass measure 2-214 Cranberrles. grapes, and pine­ apple are combined for this festive salad. 2 cups fresh cranberries v« cup water W cup sugar 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 3 tab le sp o o ns m in tmarshmallows I cup red grapes, halved I can (R ounresl crushed pineapple 1cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon vanilla Combine cranberries and V4 cup water In a 2-quart batter bowl. M/W on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until cranberries ’pop.* stirring once or iwter. Stir In Vk cup sugar. Soflrn gelatin In cold water for about 5 minutes: blend Into hot cranberry m ix­ ture. M/W 1100%) 2-3 minutes or until boiling, stirring once. Re­ frigerate until mol. Fold marshmallows, grapes. A prelude to dinner, a caroling party punch, or. 1 package (12 ounces) fresh cranberries 2 quarts water 1Vk cups water 3 bags Mack lea 2 cinnamon sticks 2 cups orange Juice Wash and sort cranberries. discarding soft berries. ComMne cranberries and water In 3-quart container. Cover. M/W (100%) 18-20 minutes or until boiling and and cranberries 'pop'; stir­ ring twice. Strain cranberry m ix­ ture to remove seeds and pulp, squeezing cranberrlrs to extract all Jukes. Discard pulp. Return Juice to 3-quart casserole. Add tea bags and cinnamon sticks. Cover. M/W on 100% power 4-5 minutes or until boiling. Allow to stand 2-3 minutes. Remove tea bags and cinnamon sticks. To serve. M/W 10-12 minutes or until steaming hot. Stir In orange Juke. Makes 2W quarts. (sTd?)IIqlr\] ir yi s’N1 IrlMM li' vk?A .Ik?A .9JV Count Blessings At Thanksgiving ___________ j An update on my traditional Thanksgiving column: Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving Day. so takr a lew minutes lo think about wlial you have in lie thankful for. How's your health? Not so good? Well, thank God you've lived this long. A lot of people h a v e n 't . Y o u 'r e h u r t in g ? Thousands— maybe millions— are burling more. (Have you ever visited a vrtrr.ms hospital? Or a hospital for crippled children?) II you awakened lias morning and were able lo hear Hie birds Mug. use your vocal cords lo niter human sounds, walk lo the hrrakfasl table on two good legs and read the nrwtqiaprr with two good eyes (or even one), praise lhe Lord? A lot nl |M-ople <ouldn'l. I 1 H o w 's y o u r p o rk rlh o o k ? nun? Well, mini of the world Is a lot |MK>rcr. No pensions. No welfare. No Inxl stamps. No Social Security. No Medicare. In facl. o ik - third of Ihe people In ...Dessert .Continasd From 1C I iras|MM>n mini extract I ruprvaporntrd milk Sprinkle gelatin over cold water In small saucepan. I’lace over low heal. Stir constantly until gelatin dissolves Add evaporated milk. SngarTwIn. mini extract, ami Itxtd coloring lllend well. Chill until mixture Is partially set Whip al high speed milil soil peaks form. Spoon Into parlali glasses and garnish wiih Iri sh mini H servings. 47 calorics |M-r serving. Diabetic exchange |>er serving; >.k milk PECAN FIB I’rrhcat oven In 350"F. Have ready a 9-Inch pic pan lightly buttered. 3 egg whites cup non-fat dry milk V« cup Ice water Vk cup sugar substitute 2 teaspoons vanilla •>« cup finely chop|ied pecans 20 H It z crackers, crumbled Vk teaspoon baking powder Combine egg whiles, non-fal dry milk and Ice water. Beal until stiff peaks form. Add sugar suhslllule and vanilla. Fold In pecans, cracker crumbs and Itaking powder. Spread In pic pan. Bake for 15-20 minutes. H servings. 120 calories per serving Diabetic exchange per serving: I Fat nr 1 Bread the world will go lo tied hungry Innlght. Arr you lonely? The wsy to Itavr a friend Is lo be one. If notxtdy calls you. pick up the photic and rail somebody. Go otii of your way lo do somrthlng nice lor somebody. It’s a sure cure lor ihe blues Arc you concerned sboul your country's future? Hooray? Our system lias been saved by such concern. Concern for fair play under ihe law. If you don't like your elected officials, you ran go in work anil vole them out ol office. We still have Ihe soapbox mid l 1m- ballot box. Or would you rather be In Central America. Kihlopla or Afghanistan? Freedom rings? You ran still APPLE FIE Frrhrat oven lo 400°F. Have ready a 9-Inch pie pan lined wllh poslry. Reserve rolled loperust. Fare, core and thinly slice 6-7 medium st/r lart apples. Combine and mix with apples: *•cup brown sugar suhslllule 1 teaspoon rlnnumon 2 tablespoons flour Vk teaspoon mil meg Fill prepared pan wllh apple mixture. Dot wllh 2 tablespoons margarine. Place lop crust over apples and crimp rdges. Frick small holes with fork III crust. Hake 50 minutes Cool on wire rack. H servings. 231 calories per serving Dlabetlr exchange per serving: IV] Bread or lVk Fat or I Fruit FRUIT BREAD Freheat oven to 350°F. Grease tube pan. 1 cup sugar substitute 2 cups cake flour ] teaspoon cinnamon Vk teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup applesauce I cup raisins Vkcup margarine 1 teaspoon baking soda Vk Iraspoon ground doves 2 eggs 1 cup chopped walnuts Cream Ingclhcr In small bowl SugurTwIn and margarine. Sift together flour, baking soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves and add lo creamed mixture. Deal III eggs. Stir In applesauce, raisins and walnuts. Bake 1 hour. 16 slices. 169 calories per slice Diabetic exchange per serving: 1 Bread nr I Fruit or 1 Fat worship al the church of your choice, or not worship at all. You can cast a secret ballot, and even criti cize yo ur government without frartng a knock on the head or a knock on your door In Ihe middle of the night. And If you want to live under a different system, goodbye and good luck! You are free to go. There arr no walls or fences to keep you here. As a final thought. I'll repeat m y T h a n k s g i v i n g p r a ye r : perhaps you will want to use It al your table tomorrow: O. heavenly Father: We thank thee (nr food and rrmember Ihe hungry. We thank thee lor health and rrm rm brr the slek. We thank thee for friends and remember Ihe frtendlesa. W r thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved. May these remembrances stir us to service .« That thy gifts lo us may be used Wr others. Amen Have a wonderful Thanksgiv­ ing and may God bless you and Food for Thought Portion control u m an ice creem scoop lo measure out me batter tor mulfina. and they ll ell be the seme awe Try this cocktail spread, testy on rye crackers or black pumpernickel Blend cream cheese with Mnety minc­ ed watercress leaves end green onion, plus salt and pepper lo laele Thin wllh cream lo spreading consistency • as JutHer a change, i COiONUU.LROOM NVTAUAAMT Featuring. M A V t Y O U H A D AN • A U TO • W ORK COM P. • S L IP A F A L L £ £ “ L » i5 5 URVIO tat AM ■It AM A Or. AW. Dr. US. Cunntnghsm MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ' Colonial Room l i t Cast First SI. OPEN 6 DAYS M .-F . 9-8 S A T . 9-12 322-4762 130 AM - 100 H I CIOMd tun Entor thru ToucMsn * Drug Slot* Who soys the too*/’* good of W O O D A LL C H IR O PRA CT IC 1400 ». P A R K A V I . CENTER fcAMfOKD t L. 100000060000603066666600000 FREE 2 PIECE DINNER with purchase ol a 3 pises dlnnor and a medium drink. Case wily threufh Ms u mber je. ISP oooooooooooooooooooooooooo FREE 2 PIECE DINNER with purchase of a 3 pises dlnnor and • medium drink. (read only through Mevemher M, tret n r rtveon lo (amor tokos e w > ) t n t one cow w par s*v*r vwo unstop crews onw -wi woo *«onn» oow m n > *w COLONIAL ROOM JMstjsw kmO stele w pan«w »ns^soioi«rw Cam wamvksn *wuo VkO« net root it s r mucus rasto c h c m * »no t s a n t s c tn evts /Y o u i C o m j ) l F l i * St i n t * f n r Sort* r.ihnt s • N< >ti< m*. • O . if K Thousandsolyards Reduced ;% c i 1 % I t o u I V OFF True Discounts Oil Our Everyday Low Prices 25 i m COUNTRY BREAKFAST SPECIAL ACCIDENT? yours. Love J An afterthought: Want an In­ stant high? The surest cure fot the post-holtday blurs Is to do something nice for someone. Why not rail someone who lives alone and invite him (or her) over for dinner'/ �N M .tt.N V B LOM M K By CMt Ym m b Balloon Romovoc DEAR DR- OOTT - Win you explain what happen* during balloon angioplasty? DEAR READER - Balloon angtoplaaty la an exciting new treatment to remove obatructlonatnarterte*. Ana B who m u n v i r m - ............ W* * --------------- % surgery must alter their lifestyles and . a _ _____a -a tk a • ia ft l III diets to reduce the risk of further, accelerated arteriosclerotic buildup inside the treated arteries. These palose weight (if they m . art obese). smoking (If they _ .. _• __________ . obtain more- exercise and reduce dietary fat. (CI1M7. NEWSPAPER EN- — — .—— . — . — < gre sabre arteriosclerosis. the In­ buildup of material — cotnooaed of blood ceUa. calci­ um. protrtn and fat - within our arterlea. the blood vcaaels that supply oxygen and nutrients to our organs. With time, these rough and Irregular deooalls cause arterial narrowing, much like runt In an old pipe. nnn nnn rrnn nrnr nnnunnnti rnnoi, rnnn, nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnn nnrrnn nrnnnn nnn n n n n n n n n '• n n n n n n r n n n nnnrnn nrnnnn nnn nnnn nrn nnn nnnn -n nn n n r m n n n nnnn n n r r nnn □nnn nnnn □□□ When the stenosis (narrowing) becomes pronounced, organs become oxygen-depleted and symptoms result. For example, claudication (cramps on walk­ ing) or angina (heart cramps) are the consequences of narrowed blood vessels to the leg muscles and to the heart, respectively. Until recently, the most satis­ factory treatment was bypass grafting. In which an artery or vein was surgically grafted across the narrowed arterial segment. After surgery, the graft acted as a bridge to allow more btoodflow around the obstruc­ tion. Now. by uslni'« ■ relatively simple and safe ife technique, ttechnli skillful practitioners can help patients avoid bypass surgery. T h e doctor passes a small balloon-covered lube (catheter) Into a diseased artery and advances It. under fluoroscopic control, to the point of obstruc­ tion. The balloon Is then forceful­ ly Inflated. As It expands, the balloon stretches and cracks the obstruction. Next, the balloon Is deflated and the catheter removed. The debris Is carried away In the bloodstream and the artery Is thus freed of blockage- In a few weeks, the smooth arterial lining nrs back and the blood vessel als. Of course, the aging process continues. Therefore, patients G -TH05L liJX B L machines ARE GREAT. THLV HAME OWE COUBl£Sm «R-. in i J D O U rirn K T H E V m <m >Sf MS M HAMEAMACHINEICR I t IAO BACK. W IN A T BRIDGE trumps and then played Ihe By Jam* . a im L o ng ti m e readers of the spade nine, overtaking with A A Q MS? dummy's 10? If that lost lo the Jacoby column may remember » lt •J7 » Hard Luck Joe and Generous lack, he could next take the king • MM George, whose exploits were with Ihe ace and run the spades recounted by m y father for to shed three club* and makr 13 BAIT many years. Today's deal finds tricks. And that Is exactly what • J 111 •II Hard Luck Joe In six hearts. Joe did. V 7I fit So how did Hard Luck Joe go i K q m i ♦ AIM? Generous George (G.G.) was hts A ll set? Easy. Remember who was • x q t i right-hand opponent. silting East? Generous George. StXTH Joe trumped the oprnlng lead G.G. hod just enough sense lo •I I fAKQJNH and contemplated hts chances. realise that Joe would hardly be ♦ --There would be no I ouble If the presenting him with a chance lo ♦ A J »7 club honors split, provided he win the Jack of spittles unless Vulnerable East-West could get to dummy twice lo taking It was going to solve Dealer South lead club*. That would give him declarer’s problems. So George a 75 perrent play for the con­ lived up lo hts name by letting Nor IS Baal N*W tract. H r ha* two entries In dummy's 10 of spades win the ia spades If he overtakes his spade trick. IV Paw Paw 14 Joe had hard luck for sure king with dummy's are. but that ♦ NT Paw Paw If •V Paw Paaa •a play gives up the chance lo run when both club honors were Paw Paaa Paw Ihe spade suit If the jack comes wrong, but that wouldn't have down on the third round of mattered If George had care­ Opening lead. A K spades. Suddenly Joe saw an lessly taken the Jack of spades extra possibility- what If he drew when Joe first played the suit. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... e/*1 P A Y M E N T A f? L \C fi!r\o N S Levs see, Now, ■'/WAIN O^pEEP ogjecn ve?"... to s e t rr ovap w it h , r Guess. • *fe A W 5 It- 1 $ by Jim By Baralca Bade Osal TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 2 6 .1BB7 In the year ahead you will be occupied with many new. excit­ ing Involvements. However. It will be Ihe things on which you've been working for a long time that will provide you with the greatest gratification and largest rewards. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though you may feel you are caught In the middle of an awkward situation, sit tight and keep cool. It's going to work out to your advantage In a rather surprising way. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to restore the relationship. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newsjwper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Mature should work out to your ultimate satisfaction re­ garding a commercial arrange­ ment In which you are presently Involved. Keep aiming upwards. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This should be a rather fortunate day for you. with friends playing key roles In your affaire. In­ dicators show that something lucky might happen socially. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Happy surprises may be In store today, especially In areas where you recently encountered re­ sistance. You're on a roll, so make the most of It. ARIES IMarch 21-Aprll 19) You'll function effectively today In your dealings with clubs, groups or large organisations. These will be Ihe primary areas where Lady Luck will smooth your path. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Set your minor goals aside today. Devote your full attention to objectives that offer major rewards. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You can gain substantial support today for an Idea you have that cannot be fully developed on your own. Start talking to the right people as soon as possible. -----UXJ. ^ u day. LIBRi ___ JA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pledges made to you today by two associates should not be treated lightly. These people are sincere, and they will try to do that which they promise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You stand to gain much more than you may realize from a situation you should now be able to bring to a conclusion. Be aware ofall of Its ramifications. (0 1 9 8 7 . N EW SPA P ER EN ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A business matter Is faking a turn for Ihe better, so don’t rock the boat. Just be sure you fully develop any opportunities that arc offered. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What you do as part of a cooperative effort today should work out better than If you were lo attempt the same thing unuldrd. Find competent allies. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something lucky Is presently brewing Tor you where your work or career la concerned. There Is a good chance that you will become more aware of It JSJCK’tWT tSi w m t * v »w r/ / "A fr* :'y ■ M i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 25, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 25, 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/2ab4a1d209ebe83f1c3424e44562afbe.pdf 7444207b57a3c1ab7aecfddafa18e417 PDF Text Text t a n f b r d H l e r a Prlc# Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 1, 19f7 10th Y w , N o . M ld SO Cant* * Fundi Patlgnotad For Samlnola County, City Roods County One Cent Sales Tax N o w Up To Voters Scmlnolr County voter* will go to Ihe poll* Tuesday to upprovr or disapprove a one-crnl •vtilr^ tax ih r rounly ha* proposed to pay for Inlrusiruciorr Improvement*. primarily road* for iMiihrmmly and dlle*. over Ihe next I5yrara. County rainmlMlnner* decided lanl September lo lake advantage of a law passed by Ih r ntutr legislature authorizing loral j(ovrrnm rntx lo Irvy up lo a penny surtax on Ih r stair sales lax for a maximum ol 15 yearn lo help pay for Ih r rosin of rapid growth The law rrqulrm sueh a lux Itr approved In a referendum lo he pul Into rffrei. The sales lax would tie applied lo the llrni *5.(MM) of all purehasrn made In Ih r rounly. A tony U to list «f SbhiIim U County polling placM, I’roerrdn Irom Ih r lux are rntlmatrd lo hr about • III million Ih r firm yrar. und projection* for revrnur In fulurr yrarn havr not hern esilmaird. hul County Administrator K rn llooprr nay* Ihrv are rx p re ird lo Im-rrasr with continued growth. II the legislature voir* lo rrprul Ih r sales lax on nervier*. Ih r rounly lux would not he uppltrd lo srrvlem either, resulting In an rnllm ulrd *3- lo *4 m illio n less r r v r n u r per y ra r. llo o prr rftllmulr*. The money ruined by llir lux would hr spill b rtw rrn Ih r rounly and Ih r o rvrn rltlr* In ih r rounly and a brief explanation of what ih r county and rltlr* Intrnd lo spend Ih r money for I* Included on Ih r ballot. The wording on ih r ballot Is: •'These new revenues would Ik - used by the rounly In build or Imprnvr muds, and bridge*. City projects would Include roads, bridges, stormwater management and drainage, publtc sufrty. water, sewer, park*, rrire.iilon.il and civic facilities, und administration buildings (or local governments.” The rounly has proposed *125 million worth of riNid projects to hr completed with money from Ihr lux. The largest expenditure. *60 million, would be applied lo the cost* used lor Ih r Seminole Couniv Expressway between Slat* Hoad 426 and Highway 17-92. Th e rounly wouM use part of Ihe projected Income from Ih r lax dx barking for bond* It would sell to help finance Ih r expressway. The project* which Ihr rounly turn proposed lo use Ihe lax prorrrd* for are: • f 18.5 million In four-lane Rrd llug Lake Hoad from Eagle Circle In SK 426 • • 9 8 million lo four-lane Couniv Hixid 427 Irom SK 426 lo SK 434. > • •9 million lo four-lane Sand l-akc Knud from Couniv Line Hoad lo SH 434. • 63 million lo rnnairurl a iwo-lanr Gram Line Hoad I west) from County Koad 46-A loSK 46. icommr.M Lo n g w o o d , W in te r S p rin g s Hold Electio n s Six Contend For Posts In Winter Springs Sincere Pumpkin H*r*M PSsIs k» Tim m * V mw»<i I Eugene Marcel, left, a patient at Central Florida Regional Hospital, hugs the Great Pumpkin during a visit by the great one to the hospital during her iourney to deliver candy to believers at the hospital. The Great Pumpkin visited all of the good patients at the C F R H sincere pumpkin patch. W inter Springs voters will have a cltolcr of mayoral can­ didates. and cr 'dldalrs lor Ihe District 4 conim iv.'on srat when they go lo I tic |m,1Is Tuesday. In addition, one |M-r*on Is running unop|Misctl for the District 2 srat l.cannc G ro v e . 626 A lto n Hoad. Is Ih r llrsl soman to run lor mayor In Winter Springs Grove, who is corporate ad­ m i n is t r a t o r u n d f in a n c ia l director ol Indian Itlvrr Utilities, represented District 5 on the city commission 1982-85 She ha* also served on Ihe Planning and Zoning Commission, on the orig Iim I charter revision committee. Ihe commercial rotting comm it­ tee. anti Is current vice chairman ol the city hoard ol adjustment. Grove is challenging .lohn V Torcaso. who has served as mayor for the last six years, and previous to that served four years on ihe city commission. Torcaso spent 32 yrar* In the Navy and Marine Corps. Is a member of the Longwood and O rla n d o C ha m b e rs of C o m ­ merce. Winter S|>rlngs Scrloma C lu b and V F W . Ihe Marine Aviation Association and the Hacienda Village Homeowner* Association. In D istric t 4. W illia m A. Jacobs. 404 S Edgcmon Ave.. seeking his third term on the council. Is being challenged by two people. •l.ii tilts is duel deputy clerk of court for Scmnliiole County. He has lieen employed In the clerk’s oilier (or three years and prior to that was manager ol Chelsea Title Company In Sunlord lor right years. He is secretary of the Sanford Itoiary Club, which hr has been a member of for 13 yrar*. I* a five-year member of i h r W in t e r S p r in g s C i v i c Association, und Is n member of the Winter Springs P TA and VFW . Also seeking Ihe District 4 seal Is D a v id W H o p k in s . 321 Ara|taho Trail, a sales manager, lie hits workrd In the public works departments lor Ihe cities o I W in te r S p r in g s a n d Casselberry and lor the stale Department ol Environmental Regulation. and Is u m rm ltrr of Ihe Planning and Zoning C o m ­ mission. The third candidate for Ihe District 4 seat Is Lurry C rrru. 1383 Blue Spruce Court. Ccrra. who Is making Ills second bid for u commission seal, served on the city code enlorcrmcnt board Ihr last two years and served as acting chairman of the Winter ftss Posts, pags 6A Home Fire Reveals Apparent Suicide By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer A 72-year-old retired medical dtM-lor was found dead In a mobile home fire In l-akr Mary F rid a y n ig h t, the apparent victim of snldde. Th e dead man was Identified as Dr. Adrian S. Klsele of 628 W. Plantation lllvd.. The Forest, a retirement comm unity off Lake Mary Houlevurd. Lnkr Mary Police Sgl. To m Ta gga rt said Saturday that Klsele apparctilly set fire to the mobile home, then shot hlmscll in the head with a .38 caliber revolver. Taggart said at first police were also lo o kin g Into the IMissIbllly it was a homicide, hut d e te rm in e d la te r S a tu rd a y morning that evidence pointed more to suicide. Firefighters were called to Ihe scene around 7:20 p.m Friday, but by the time they arrived. Klsele's mobile home was almost totally engulfed In Hume*, ac­ cording to Fire Chief Hohert Stoddard. Stoddard said his firefighters were able to bring the lire under control within a short time, but Klsele apparently was already dead. Klsele's body was found In a bedroom where. Chief Stod­ dard said, the heaviest c o n ­ centration of lire was loculed. Indicating Hull's where the dead m an apparently set fire to Ihe mobile home. S t o d d a r d suit! h e w u s coordinating llrellghtlng activi­ ties and didn't know what poller had lound Inside Ihe hcdriM>m. "Klsele was taken out of the structure hy the (countyl m edi­ cal exa m in er." he said. As far as Stoddard said he could determine. Klsele was alone In Ihe mobile home. Sgt. Taggart stated thut Klsele was married hul lived atone. Incumbents Challenged In Longwood Elections ■y J ob * Csssslbarry HsroUl Staff Writer Longwood C ity C lerk Don T e rry Is piedlctlng a 35 prrerni turnout when city voters go to the |xillx Tuesday to vole on three city commission seats and p r u | N > s c d charter amendments T e rry based his optimistic prcdlctton on the lad that In cumlieiils In District I. 2 and 4 are all running np|m*rd. the charier referendum and Ih r coum y's proposed one cent local option tax wilt be n n itir honor As ol Oct. 3. there were 4.184 registered voters In the illy of 13.268 residents. Te rry said Heruu.se ol the county lux refer cndtllll. Lung wood voters Will cast their Itulluis In the city election at Ihe precinct Indicated on their voter registration rather than |ust at cliv hall The |miIIs will Im- o |m-ii Irom 7 a.in. to 7 p in . Harvey Smerllson. 45. of 315 Heather Ave.. the District I Incumbent. Is being challenged hv Itichard Hulllngton. 31. ol 340 Tartan St. A 14-year city resident. Smerllson Is seeking his third term as city commis­ sioner und has served as mayor. He Is employed as an engineer hy Marlin-Marietta In Orlando. Hulllngton works In Ihe con­ struction business und Is a newcomer lo city |M>lltlcs. He served on the charter udvtsory co m m ittee . Ihe c it y ’s Land Planning Agency and Seminole fo u n ly Comprehensive Plann­ ing Cottmilllee. In Distrtet 2 IneumlN-ni .June lawmanii. 63. ol 402 Wlldmerc Ave.. Is lacing political newcom­ er Henry Hardy III. 31. of 278 Itcldrr Ave. I.ormatin. whose business experience has hern In rra l rs lu lr and banking. Is seeking her eighth term on tls•<immission She lias nlsn served as mayor, deputy mayor and is on the Historical Com m w tnn. M r I ms llverl nx ih r rNV SS» HD years. Hardy Is self-employed In the lumlly business anil has lived In lamgwiMMl lor 2 1 years Mayor Harold "E rl" Mvers. 69. 1323 Hunt Hoad. Is seeking re-election lo I lit* District 4 commission seal and Is op|Mmcd by Teil Poelklng. 70. ol 601 Pheasant A vr.. who Is making Ills llrsl run lor office. A 27-ycar resident. Myers Is a retired I i m i I and die maker. He has served two terms on the commission, the |m s i year us mayor. PiM'lklng. who Is retired Irom the U.S. Navy and U.S. Postal Scrvlrc. moved to Longwood nine years ugo. C ity co m m issio n e rs serve two-year terms und are paid *4.200 annually. Candidates must live In I lie district for which they arc running, hul they ureelected at-large. 8«a L O N G W O O D . P M * • * StiMldard said J o h n Christian, the county's fire marshal was Immediately called In to help w ith Ihe Investigation. Stoddard saltl his department sent two fire trucks, one rescue unit und a tanker to battle the early evening blaze. “ We hail about 12 firefighters out thereon ihe scene In all." he said. "Th ere was never any threat lo surrounding homes." Stod­ dard said, adding the fire was c o n ta in e d s h o r t ly a lt e r firelighters arrived. No injuries were re |M trte d . ac- Sas F1RB. pM* 8A R«agan, Gorbochwv A g rw On Mitillw Pact 1 TODAY Classifieds....................8 B I0 B Deaths................ ................. 6A Editorial............ ............... 2D Viewpoint........... ........... ID 4 D Nation................. Ooinion............... ............... 3D P pom Ip ........... ...........1C-3C Religion.............. Television.............................7A • Seminole tax referendum, see editorial. 2D . • Sam Cook, esteemed sports editor, heads south, pens final column, IB I S u m m it W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - Presi­ dent Heogan und Soviet leader Mikhail Gorlxichev agreed F ri­ day that a long-awaited summit wlil Im- held In Washington Dec. 7 lo s ig n an a g r e e m e n t e lim in a tin g s u p c r p o w c r m e d iu m - and s h o rle r-ra n g c missllc*. The two leaders also agreed to work toward another agrcmcni s la s h in g s tra te g ic n u c le a r wcufMms that would lx- signed at another hu|M-d-fnr summit In Moscow next year. S e t F o r D e c e m Superpower relations were put bock on track at a White House meeting between Itcogon and Soviet Foreign Minister Kduord Shevardnadze and gave the pres­ ident a much-needed IxMist lor Ills remaining 15 months In office. Shevardnadze handed Keugun a letter Irom Gorbachev that, after a series ol Ills and stuits. Dually proposed a date lor their third' summit. Hcugati Imtncdla t e I y a e c e |> l e d u n d Shevurdnadze and Shultz ad- b e r jourued to the Slate Department to set ihe ugenda and nail down Dual details. "M r. Shevardnadze presented a letter to me Irom General Secretary Gorbachev, who has accepted my Invitation lo come lo Washington Tor a summit beginning on Dec. 7. At that time, we expect lo sign un agreement eliminating the entire class of U.S. and Soviet Interme­ diate range nuclear forces." R e a g a n sa id f o llo w in g un M s SUM MIT. P M * * * H * f S s S ky Tammy Vinetrl Just Treats Here Queen Janie Davis and Eileen Helms, pioneer woman, enjoy treats with children trom the Paola Woods Child Care Center who are visiting residents of Hlllhaven Health Care Center. 950 Mellonville Ave. for a joint Halloween party. �--p-r»: ?A— Sonford Mgrold, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Mow. t, 19*7 POLICE IN B R E F Cocaine Bought; 3 Arrested After Purchaser Informs Agents A cocaine buy netted undercover agcni.s three arrests in Altamonte S p r in g after onr of the men told the ugctils where he allegedly taught the drug. according to sheriffs records. Undercover agents reported that they purchased cocaine at Apt. 101 or the Spanish Trace Club Apartments, 445 Wynton- Hoad. That Incident occuiTed around 8:47 p.m. Thursday and resulted In two arrests, records show. One of the men told agents where he supposedly got cocaine, from a resident In Apt. 102 across the hall. That apartment was "secured" for several hours while agents got a search warrant which they served at around 2:40 a.in. Friday. Cocaine was reported round In two places In the apartment, under the corner of a waterbed and In the kitchen fuse box. Arrested late Thursday was Clark Ltndcn Horner. 25. of Apt. 101. 445 Wymore Road. He was charged with trafficking In cocaine, delivery of cocaine, possession of cocaine and criminal conspiracy. Another resident of the same apartment. Weatherford Kimball Rice. 31. was arrested on the same eharges. They were tiring held w ithout bond Friday. Arrested early Friday was Scott L. Scopus. 26. of Apt. *102. 445 Wymore Road. He was charged with trafficking In cocaine. He. too. was being held without bond. Sleeping M en Gets Drug Charges A Deltona man was arrested on drug charges after he fell asleep while parked at a convenience shop and after (Miller checked on him to make sure he was all right. A clerk at the Ecol Station. 4730 State Road 46. reported lion a man had used the restriKim and then returned to his vehicle. About a half hour later, the clerk checked on the man and found him asleep behind the whrcl. The Incident (M-curred around 11:47 p.m. Wednesday. A deputy Investigated While waking the man. the deputy noticed In the car a pipe commonly used to smoke marijuana. A search of the car also turned up a small amount of what appeared to be marl|uana. Arrested anil charged with (Misxcsslon of marijuana and (Kisscssinn of drug paraphernalia was To m m y Glenn Nicholson. 27. of 3010 Galaxy St. He was rrlrased on $500 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests Th e following people have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the tullurncr: — Tim o th y Thom as Hughes. 24. of 15 Seminole Drive. Dellury. arrested Thursday at 11:40 p.m . on State Hood 410 vest of Wagner's Curve after Ills vchlrle was seen weaving on Tuscawllla Road. He was released on $500 Imiiu I. — Donald R. Malle, 30. of 244 Ruth Ulvd.. LongwiKKl, arrested Thursday at 10.25 p.m. on U S. Highway 17-02 at Lake Mary lilouvurd after (Killce received a report of an intoxicated driver In the area. He also was charged with failing to maintain a single lane and driving with u suspended or revoked driver license. He was being held on 85(70 houd. DUI Manslaughter Conviction A Seminole (,'oumy Jury has lound a Sanford man guilty ol DUI manslaughter holding him res|Minsll>le lo r Hie death ol a (liissenger in an accident while he was driving which (M-currcd in November 1986. ■lames Mitchell. 44. was convicted Thursday night ol causing i lie death nf Charlie Dixon. 45. of Sanford. Mlichell hail a blood-all oho] level ol 0.23. A blood alcohol level of (t lo ts legally intoxicated. Mitchell Is scheduled to In- sentenced Dec. 11. Man Charged With Child Abuse A Sanford man was arrested Wednesday on a charge ol aggravated child abuse. Arrested ai H a.m. was Barry H. Sapp. 2H. of 2580 Ridgewood Avc. Details of the alleged Incident Ihul led lo the arrest were not Included In the arrest report. I le wiis released on $5.(XX) Imud Knife Pulled O n Store Clerk A man brandishing a carpet knife was one of two men who robbed a convenience store In Longwood late Thursday. A clerk al the Handy Way. !H)5 State Road 434. reported that around 10:50 p.m . two men came into the store. Th e y went lo the freer cooler, then one approached the counter anil asked tor a puck of cigarettes. He then said to his friend. “ Ho. you got the beer?" Th e second man came to the counter with a six-pack of beer. Th e first man pulled a carpet knife out of his left shirt sleeve. (Milnled It al the clerk and said. "G ive me the m oney." Th e clerk handed them the money. The man with the knife also told her In lift the change tray In the register to see if there was any money there. He told her he would shoot her — though she saw no gun — if she did not cooperate. He told her to go into the halbroom, which she did, locking the dcxrr behind her. When she heard the front door bell sound, she came out of the batlirrMim and called police. FIRE CALLS Sanford Th u rs d a y (U S P S 411 1MI Sunday. November 1. 198/ Vol BO. N o 40 Pub I u s e d Daily jn d Sunday. *ac*pt Saturday by The Sanford Htrald, Inc.. 100 N Fr*ncK A v t . Sanlord. Fla 12/71 Wcond Cl**» Po*l»g* Paid at Sanlord. Florida 32/71 P O S T M A S T E R . Send addratt c/ianga* to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L O . P 0 Boa t i l l . Sanlord. F L 22771 Ham* D*liv*ry: I Month*. 114 07; 0 Month*. I l l 15; Y M r . U 1 IS. In SMI* M ail: ) Month* 121.27; 0 Month*. *71 IS; Y**r. I n . « . (Am ount thown include* S \ Florid* Solo* T e a ) Out 04 SMI* M o il: Th r* « Month* 111 04; « Monlht *44.14; V to r 171.00 Phono ( )0 i: 222 2411 i — 6 :4 4 a .m .. Castle Brewer Court. Apt. 28. Car fire possibly caused by transmission thud leaking unln catalytic converter. — 7 :3 6 a.m.. 6 1 1 S. Laurel Ave. Man. 84. suffering from general Illness. Patient surveyed and transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. - 9 : 0 4 a.m.. 1705 W. 14lh St. Woman. 57. suffering from In­ sulin shock. Vitals signs taken, and oxygen and glucose ad­ m in is te re d . T ra n s p o rte d lo Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 1:42 p.m .. Lake Monroe Terrare. Apt. 40. Pol tin stove caught fire. — 7 :3 7 p.m .. -107 W. First Si. Woman. IH. possibly fractured foot. Applied splint anti cold jiack. Transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. Man Finds Car M oved, Burglarized Property valued at approxi­ parking Int. trying various car mately $389 was stolen W ed­ doors. T h e witness said the nesday from a Maitland man's w o m a n tr ie d the d o o r on ear while he was at the Interstate Vaughn's car. then put her bike Mall. 130 E. Altamonte Drive, In the trunk and drove off. according to Altamonte Springs After examining the car. police said, there was no sign of forced police. Robert W. Vaughn. 40. of 140 entry and the vehicle was not Roosevelt, reported Ih r Incident hoi-wired. Other reports from the Alta­ about 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, after h r had returned to his car monte Springs police Include: • A radar tlelrelor lx-longing to und found It In a different parking space. Missing from the Anthony Llmntcrman. 24. 30 19 86 M i t s u b i s h i w a s a Black Oak C o urt. * 106. was 2 2 - r a l l b r r h a n d g u n , a reported stolen from his rar on Tuesday, police records report. luzzbuxter and $45 In rash. Police also reported that a Llm m erm an called the police witness had noticed a woman on atMiut 8:30 p.m. after finding his a bteyelr going through the ear window smashed. The miss­ ing radar drlrctor Is valued al $240. Police have no suspects. • Fifty dollars came up missing from u woman's purse Wed­ nesday. after she left the purse In a l.rrner's Shop dressing room, poller reported. Sarah E. Gore. 2825 Magnolia Ave.. San­ ford. had been shopping at L e rn c r’s. 451 E . Altam onte Drive, where she accidentally left her purse. A cashier said an unidentified person brought the purse to her. When Gore re­ turned to retrlevr her purse, she discovered Ihe missing money. Bailee have no suspects. — Raaeyr Ju ry Finds Stripper's M other G uilty F O R T L A U D E R D A L E IUP1I Theresa Jackson was convicted Friday of child abuse by a Jury thal derided she drove her daughter to sulrldr by forcing her to lie a nude dancer. The Jury of five women and one man In Ihe landmark case lound the 40-vrar-old woman guilty nf child abuse, prnrurtng sexual performances by a child and forging a birth certificate In show that 1 7 -yra r-o ld T in a Manrlnt was 18 und old enough lobe u stripper. Tina killed herself with her mother's revolver on March 24. 1986 The Jury deliberated for about 12 hours over three days Ix-forr reach mg a verdict Friday afternoon. Jackson showed little emotion al Ihe verdict. Circuit Judge A n h u r Franza set her sentencing for Dec. 3. Jackson faces up to 25 years In prison. She Is believed lu be the first parent charged with child abuse stemming from a child's suicide. The ease set another precedent w h e n F r a n z a a llo w e d a "psychological autopsy” by a Harvard doctor on Manclnl ad­ mitted Into evidence. Manclnl killed hersell with a 357 Magnum pistol lit March 1986. about two months alter hem ming a nude dancer In a Fort Lauderdale area night club T h e J u r o r s a ske d J u d g e Franza to rr-lnstrurt them three limes oil the child abuse charge. "W e've got a group of people seriously concerned atMiut Ihe rumtllratlons" of the child abuse rbarge, defense attorney Ken­ neth W hitman said. "Th ey're giving serious though! not only lo Ihe late of Theresa Jackson, hut llie lar-runglug implications of Ihe case." The Jury Includes four parents of leenage rhlldren — one wbosr daughler Is the same age as Manclnl when she shot herself — and one wnmun. barely out of her terns, who still lives with her parents. T h e p r o s e c u t o r c l a im s Jackson forced her daughter lo work as a stripper and kept the hulk of Mamin I s $I.OOO-uwrrk earnings. In nearly two weeks of irsbmany. Ihe Jury hrard claims that Manclnl was promiscuous, an exhibitionist and talked so oflrn of killing herself that it became a Joke among her schoolmates. But Ihe proserullon pictured Manclnl as a menially abused teenager who told friends life with her m nlhrr was like "death row.” In closing arguments Wed­ nesday. drlrnse lawyer Krnurth Whitman said Ih r fury's verdict would "decide Ihe fair of all parents Car Brooks Down, Up Stolon A Sanford m an's car. which broke down Wednesday on 13th Street, was missing when the owner returned to the scene three hour* later. H aro ld H arris, 62. 1311 Santa Barbara Drive, Apt. 32. told Sanford police his $2,000 1 9 8 0 F o r d d e v e lo p e d mechanical problems W ed­ nesday al 6 p.m . on 13th Street nrar State Road 600. Harris reported when he re­ turned at 9 p.m.. Ihe vehicle was missing. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police De­ partment Include: • Je rry Robertson. 40. 3056 Whisper Lake Lane. Winter P a r k , to ld p o lic e Iw o lawn mowers worth $269 were taken from a garage at 1009 Laurel Ave. between 4 p.m. Oct. 1 5a n d 2 p .u i. Thuisday. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid* Fndo, A D M ItllO M S Ton Mr* Ltfoy Bo-(on I lorn* J 7 o*i»> H*nr, R****** M**(*lt* A Smith M » r l,n E Wllliom* O ltC H A R O It Ton lord •mo ■ Rudolph and bob, j m M a r,I A Rutchond tu b , girl Ralph L Mol* WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e r a tu t e i City A F*r»c**l AlbuquVf qu* pc Anchor *o*c, Athoiill**, Atlanta t , Billing* pc B.rm. , a m * . Bo*(on t , Broantmll* T*a pc Bull* lo t, Burlington VI C, ChartoitonS C t , Choriott* S C . , Chicago pc Cincinnati*, C**v*l*nd t , ■C O lunbu. *, D*ll*% m O n M f pc 0*t Worn** ih Ogtroit*, Du lulh pc El Paw pc E .a m .iit o l, Hartford*, Honolulu « , Houitonpc Indianapoittt, JacktonM iu *, J action,ill* pc X o n tatC il, *h La* Vagat in Litti* Rock pc Lot Ang*l*tr Lou*«,ill* *, M*mphi**, Miami Baach*n M itnautttpc Mm nopolilpc N a in .iiia t, San on*ant *, S*w York I , Oklahoma C*(, pc Omaha ih Philadelphia *, Phocnii c , Pittsburgh i . Portland M* 1, Portland Or* r Prondanc**, Richmond*, SI Louitc, Son Franc.tcoc, W aldington*, COOES C ctoar cTrloanng c , c >oud, 1 lam t , logg, hr har* m mi*tmg m U Ft* 07 •« 42 n 17 n J7 rs SO SB 41 11 42 SI 40 11 AS *4 Jt 49 44 03 m S3 n 44 n 44 n 44 4S J t ts 42 •0 41 •J 47 41 H 4f . 45 M If 31 n S4 is 47 ss 41 M 7S ao 47 n 4S •2 4J 74 SO 12 44 01 21 SO 11 S3 n 40 OS H SO If S3 •0 74 A) 44 si )• it SO 7S 4f U 41 to 42 1 SO 7S SI If 43 12 47 M 44 SI 2f OS 4* SS 03 S4 47 71 42 11 42 70 40 45 44 pc p*rtt, Cloud, t rs*n %h Lho*«n $m $moat $n %no+ \ f Turtfly t| fhiutrt<3*r vfnrm\ M A ind y Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s M IAMI IU P II - Florid* 24 M ur t»mp*ra lu r«t*n dr*inM II*tlo m E D I Today Hi 1J4 Rain Cltf! 73 so 0 00 Apalachicola If 41 0 00 emit** 74 47 0 00 Daytona Btach 44 4S 0 00 Fort Laudtrdal* 1) 44 0 00 Fori M ,«r* 77 S4 0 00 Goinacnil* 74 VO 0 00 Jackianvill* 7f 71 0 00 K*, w**t •2 74 0 00 Miomi 71 43 0 00 Or Undo 77 SI 0 00 PtntocoM •2 43 0 00 TorotoM Brodtnlon 7f 40 0 00 Tol lotto*to* 00 00 0 00 Tom*4 7f 73 0 00 v*ro e**tn •0 74 0 00 W**tPalm Booth Moon Phases Fott 7*411 L ift M*v.11 ». 21 N*v. 27 Beach Conditions Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 In 3 feel and r h u p p y . C ur rent Is slightly lu the norili with a water tcmjH-rature of 69 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2 lu 3 led ami choppy. Current Is mu of the norlli. Water temperature Is 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 16 Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida gjgf§j fUM fi s 82 78 0 56 Sal. Mon. Tues. 0 Wad. faux* National W*ath*r **.«><» Sem inole Raindancers Send Ducks To Shelter Staff A n d W ire Reporta This weather stulf Is gelling crazy? We gaze up al the S e m in o le s k ie s anti see tieaiittlul blue Interspersed wlllt wispy while: (M-holtl the grandeur of Ihe waters ol Ihe lakes: scan the greenery nf our plants, trees and flowers: then (Minder how fortunate we are lo live here: brisk walks In ilumorulngs draped only with light Jackets lo protect against icmpcrulues In the low 6( H the watch the thermometer climb lo the H(K by midday. ‘T ls w o n d c rlu l. A n d . litis week-end will Ik- more of the same. We might have a hide show­ er around sundown, hui dial won't hurt. We set no records lu October. Rainfall was a lillle atMive average. So were tem­ perature highs Jnd lows, but really not much. Thin k ahooi M cAllen. Te x a s yesterday. Th a i town on the river across Irani Hemossa hail a high of IN). Low In Ihe nation was once a g a in W est Y e llo w s to n e . W yoming There's goo*l news, and tad n e w s f o r S c m o n u l l a ns practicing Ihe ruludanee lo aid Ihe h rrliirrn In Ihe stale of Washington. A few showers hli In a few places, and dial's g o o d , b ill th e m o u n ta in streams are Mill tragically low and the salmon are found­ ering. Th e y must have enough water depth to swim up lo th e ir s p a w n in g g ro u n d s . Otherwise. they don't sjkiw ii . Then we won't have lox lor our bagels. So keep up die dances. Success should breed more success. Hut golly, keep your direc­ tions straight in tlie thoughts about drought. When dunking of die northwest, wc mean Ihe nordiwcstcrn portion of the coiillguous 48 Hulled Stales. Nol north lo Alaska. Some of you are dancing Ich>effectively and sending die vibrations lo far north, but lids have have hcl|M-d uncover die rause of die Weashlnglnn drought. It’s been so rainy in Yakuiut. Alaska dial ducks have been taking shelter, town folk Joke about seeing an old mull walking around with animals hi juilrs and the weatherman Is going to the dahanias lo dry mil. In most places, rainfall Is m e a s u re d In In c h e s . In Yakulat. more than 8 feel of rain has fallen in die Iasi Iwo months, and m i far dlls year Yakulat has had Hi 'it feet of rain — record amounts. It it seems like Yakulat lias had more than lls share of rain, die Nullnual Weather Service agrees Yakulat. virtu­ ally single-handedly. Is res|Mmsihle for Ihe druught In Ihe Pacific Norlhwest. Meteo­ rologists in Alaska have con­ c lu d e d th a t an u n u s u a l weather phenomenon steered storms to the north of their normal duui|>tng grounds. Yakulat. a fishing town of about 600 very wt-l |M-ople, Is al the lop of die southeast Alaska (luntiandlc. near Ihe point where Alaska. Hrlltsh Columbia and die Yukon Te r­ ritory Intersect. "Do you know what a cor­ morant Is?" asked Yakutal c i I y p I a n n e r C fi e r y I Easier wood, referring lo the web-footed sea bird dial dives for Its IimmI and was found taking shelter under her roof. "W e ll. I had a cormorant s|M-nd (he ulghi on my (Kirch. If Ihe ducks are gelling In out of the rain, things are gelling prctiy bad." J o li n C u n u i u g ft u m . Y a k u l a l 's m e te o ro lo g is t. measures how had. In Sep­ tember Yakuiut got 48.34 In­ ches of ru in , brea k in g a 3 1-year-old record. " T h a i record d id n 't Iasi long." Cunningham noted. In October. 48.81 Inches fell. Thai pushed ihe annual rain­ fall to a new record — 199,55 luehes — with Iwo months lo U" locol Roporl T h e high iem|M-raiure F ri­ day In Sanford was h o degrees and die overnight tow was Kt degrees No rum luU was re­ corded Mostly sun n y today w ith expert.-d high near i* » anti a slight chance ol rnlnlull Arso Fortcoil T o d a y m ostly cloudy und windy w ii^ a , 2U pcrtejil i liaiwe ol allerni«iti'alinw«rs. High 77 tc 82 Wind northeast 15 to 25 mph Tonight, cloudy wllh u chance oi showers or thun­ derstorms Low 64 lo 68 . Wind northeast around 15 mph. Rain chance 4U p cre cn l. Sunday c lo u d y and w in d y . A good chance of showers or th un ­ derstorms High 76 lo 82. Wind northeast 15 lo 25 mph. Rain chatter 50 pcrecnl. E x t e n d e d Forecast T h e extended forecast for Florida except northwest — Partly sunny Monday through Wednesday A chance of show­ ers lu Ihe norili and central Monday and over Ihe south throughout the period. Lows In Ihe SOs norili tiOs central and lower 7<H south Highs in Ihe lower 80s. 31- A r e a Readings Th e trm prrultm - u( 8 a.m : 68 : overnight low: 63: Friday's high 78; barometric pressure: 30.26: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: north al 8 mph; No ralnlull wus recorded: Today's siuiM-t: 6:45 p.m .. Sunday sun rise: 5:52 a.m. Ar*o Tld®» , >v *. Si * r£r* r * c SUNDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 1:15 a.m., 12:40 p.m.: Maj. 6:30 a.m.. 7:0 0 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to a a Baacfet highs. 4:11 a.m.. 4:38 p .m .: lows. 10:08 a.m.. 10:36 p .m .; N a w S m y r n a B a a c h ; highs. 4:16 a.m .. 4:23 p.m .: lows. 10:13 a.m.. 10:41 p.in.: B a y p o r t : highs. 9:46 a .in .. 10:23 p.m .: tows. 3:43 a.m.. 4:14 p in . Boating Si Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — Small craft advisory Is In elfecl south of Ca|K- Canaveral Small rraft should exerclsr euu l i o n n o r l h of C a p « Cariaveral.Today wind south of Cupc Canaveral northeasl 20 kts and gusty with seas 5 lo H except lo 10 ft In Ihe gulf stream. I. h �COM ING EVENTS Mark Twain Film Night ScbodulodAt Control Library The Central llranch of the Seminole County Library •System located in Seminole Plaza. Casselberry, will celebrate Mark Tw ain's birthday during November by presenting a Mark Tw a in Family Film Nlf(ht Tuesday, Nov. >1. at 7 p.m. The hou r long program will feature Steamboat and /trfi-rnfunrs of Huckleberry Finn, starring Mickey Mooney. It free to the public. Narcotics Anonymous M oats Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at S p.m. al T h r Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sunford/Oviedo Knud (off SM 419). Winter Springs, and al B p.m .. Monday at 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Moots Notary Club of Sunford meets every Monday at noon, at lhe Sunford Civic Center. TOPS Chaptor Moots A TO P S chapter meets each Monday at 8 3 0 a m. at 420 Oak St .. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. A A Schodulos Mootings Area AlcoholIrs Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • He bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p m., step. 130 Normandy Mood. Casselberry. Clean Air Mr bos Club. noon, closed to the public. Alunon. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sunford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p m., open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the puhllr), 1201 W. First St . Sanford. • 24-llour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak A vr.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 174*2 and Dogtruck Hood • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Idosed to thr publlr). West IMike Hospital, State Moad 434. Long wood Brldgo Club Sots Play Sanford Dupllculr bridge Club meets ut 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chandler of Commerce building, 400 K. First St.. Sanford Senftrd Herald, fasMrd, FI.________ Sunday, Nov. 1, IW 7-JA WINS Committee Opens Project Office M irru a L . C m i 10 % - 1 1 % r n t T M B m M K t u r n 1 M K M 6 f iJ N O B O N O S f l y B M • SS B O • S 2 S 0 ISSUE DATE •NOVEMBER 1,1997 hounded by French Avenue lo Ihe east. Olive Avenue lo the west. 13th Street to the south, and a railroad right-of-way to the north. The office will serve as an informal ion cenier where resi­ dents and properly owners will have easy access lo accurate Information and can review and comment on Ihe redevelopment plan. The office staff will be on hand to answer any questions about finance, land use. and other aspects of the plan. Th e City Commission hired Florida Center for Urban Design and Research In March to pro­ vide a 960.000 redevelopment study of the Goldsboro area. W hrn Ihe redevelopment plan is rrady for presentation lo the puhllr It will show land use. traffic flows, projected locations and types of residence, and renderings of Ihe major focus of the W INS project area. In addi­ tion. Ihr plan will Include such things us funding sources and capital budgets. It w ill also further refine the affordable housing concept, that is . work­ ing wllh lending institutions and Identifying cost-reduction tech­ niques M « r u 4 B ta ff W rite r Th e WrntBide Neighborhood Strategy Steering Com m itter will open ils new project office Frlduy with a rthbon-cutting ceremony. Sunford'i* Comm unity Devel­ opment Officer Hie hard Woods told the committee Tuesday the ceremony will begin al 2 p.m. In the new office at 1222 W. 13th Street. Woods said Hrv.Amos •lone* will give the Invocation, followed by opening remarks from W INS Chairm an Amrflka I). Geuka. Thelm a Mike, chairman of the W IN S Information subcommit­ tee. will then explain thr operalion of the office. Woods M id the office will he open MondayFriday from 2-6 p.m .. will) Ihr |MM*lhlllty of opening one night al a future dale. Mayor lleitye Sm ith and Commissioner Ifob Thom as will also speak at the opening. In addition. Woods said lours of the target area of Ih r W INS prnjrrt will t>rg!n al 2:30 p.m. Tilt- W INS pro|cd is a com­ prehensive redevelopment pro­ gram ol t lie Goldsboro urea of Sanford's wrst side. The area Is PRICE: FACE VALUE Bm*$ S tM U i a—* Bta Mmoim tawa VMdP kM 1124% to N.IIS loud MMpan toe Wm Mm Bm MMCtwrcs ON N W IM ewierd, FWrtdaurn Or caN to* Ottertpy Cbniar IMSI M M M l M a ma _________________________Fbasa CMy________________________ M ala-------------------------------------- bp TNaNraHbarwMWWMNiiiaraiaMWIUaUnMIWWbuy W — bawM. TlwatWr la mamby OMwlf Cliiatu aaty OWwgMjaw laartar ie*e_________________ •• Iranian Caviar Held Hostage the embargo ordered by Presi­ dent Reagan Ibis week to punish Irun for their actions in thr Persian Gulf. "W e believe It Is Ihe first shipment to come under the presidential embargo." customs spokeswoman Janet Rapaporl M id. N EW Y O R K IU P I) A gourmet's dream lias turned into un Importer's nightmare with the seizure of 1.900 pounds of Irunlan caviar under Ihe new U.S. ban on Irunlan Imports. T h r Custom s Service con­ fiscated the caviar Frlduv under Voluntoors Coordinators M oot The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County meets the llrsl Tuesday of every month ut 9 u.m. al the American Mrd Cross office, Slute Hoad 434 Long wood Membership Is open to directors and coordinators ol agencies using volunteers. Annual dues are $5 For more informal Ion call Cilery I Werley. 323-2038 Toko O N Pounds Moots TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491. formerly meeting at the Salvation Arm y, now meets every Tuesday (rout 8:30 lo 8 p m , ut ttuulrvurd Hulrdcsigncr* 294 W. Luke Murv Boulevard, Lake Mary, Call Lorrle at 321 4247. REALTY TRANSFERS Stuart W Longoortn 4 WF Graca to Spencer J Hall 4 WF Robarta L . I t a l Winttf Spring* Un 4. till.M B Barbara J Brook* to Gaorga W Ta r tor 4 WF Pamata J . L I I V Sunrlta Un IB. H I M FRC Inc to Hanna in c Nanman 4 WF Uiarat L . LI 104 SummartiM Ph II. in .H O Donald J McBrlda 4 Mary J MrBtIda imitti to Dora M Wtillmora. Lt 4 Blk C Tho Spring* Lira Oak Vlllaga. It U . M Bruca Cadrrall 4 WF Wandy to Hobart GllbteM 4 WF Marcia. Lt M Wakira Cora Ph 1, n n m Stanlay Howard 4 Grata L. to Jewel F. Furnlkh. L t d Rollingwood 14V too San Marco Ptr Ltd to RirarUda Dav Grp . Un J Bl ] Un I Bi I at al San Marco* Villa* Cond. tnoooo Libarty Realty Fund to Jama* Robinton 4 WF Etmaralda Lt 14 Sky Lark In Tha Wood*. U1.H0 William Wagnar Jr. to William G Wag nor Lt 1U Sou tali to Sac 1.*47,700 JSI Day to Sldnty C Haw. Lt 100 Wadgawood Tanm* Villa*. 1141.000 JSI Dav to Mlldrod R Sorting. Lt Its Wadgawood Ttnni* Villa*. 174000 Contoll datad Capital Prop lit to Nowbury PI Ltd Ptr . Land In N E 'e of Sac 1111 1*. 17.100.000 Frank C Watighan 4 WF Lunn to Dominic D Damico 4 WF Sharon J . L i l l i Wyndham Wood* Ph 1.171000 Gaorga G Burnham 4 WF Kathy to FI Roal Ett Holding. LI I I I Hiddon Lako Ph II U n i. US n o CHIROPRACTIC A P P LIAN CE SUPERCENTERS cat laroaM Cham Of Mme imoorw i/aapaanta t u r n SURER SAVINGS T H A T ARE SO E R E C TA C U lA t THE VALUES ARE GOOO TO O AY ONLY! SOME ITEMS LIMITED! > 7 Dr. Jo lu i ly a a i D.C. L E O L E N G TH .liml .1 li .* Ihill ill (llllrrrru r Irltitll IIk- IrriRlti ol one Irg .uul Itu-odtrr t ,tn c.him- |ulu Ihrinighoiil Ihr- skrlrMl nvslrttl .lint 1tin alight a illllrrrm r call alwi ilnlott Ihr skrlrlim enough lo 1auar .1 sr-rsaw" rllrrl that 1an |iull itnwn one nhoulilrr as ttiucli as an Inch (thru Ihrsr slight (llllrrrmrs 111 Irg trnglti aren't ihjih rit unlit .1 |>rrsiin is hint in an ariiilcni or a lall Uitniual leg length llrsl ransrs sdcrolliRC strain, llien low tt.u k strain or lowrr Iu111t1.11 strain Voor 1hlu>|tr.ii lor can cheek this with several non-intasitr Irsls dial liulgr leg Irnglh In many cases, chlroprarllr irralmrnl Involves grillk- ro.111lpt1l.1l mo to turret I any inlsallgmnrnl anil rase |Uln Pt i h i Ii i Cable Ready 15" Color TM vM on Deluxe 19" color TV With temote control I Deluxe 25" Console tv 1 with Remote Control c>>*iv $458 ^ *138 *236 • ChAnei*! caD•t**Jt •v - * £L'WTV S U af n, car * TV •AutOrhahc ttn-nmg 'nlW aiOOStOKJ tr*t0Ch4»M* t aiTj cfAr-wi cat"#*taTy •fljr’do™ICCHI t'*m<J*d iC^AAftiNt hiiiMsdCb •AdlO*M*<C’0*c» iyftrr J iAulomiliC t-r#twevog Mt«BTl ItlM M 'nm MONO# h #0*4att* t ontrot<dtd#'•€f*0*■« Iu"»AiJ •Piogta'naC'-*wnsr-t#e**1"1***'scan •TV'VCAtdiyndl*CCthfroi f.iJ TVa"<J /en-'h VGAcpwmor •^JAENTIA^CR^^J^HMSONTM RAVMWTSASLOMAS»I1HEMONTH M ASN AVC K h o -vh s 4 Head vet With Remote control GIANT 46" ' SCREEN rven a as *348 •Outiljnd ng 4***<] kpMC'Al rittfi •155 a-gtal quatti RAnSEMtSASLOWAt *21HI MOMft# I aa 1 oarrica to the C M M 1 I 9 by C H IK O P K A C T IC C A S K CEN TER BOO N. Hwy. 17-02 $2299 Hlf 1 MW Mr PPM mfNDh •4)nenmoleOperaiesTV/VCfLMN feoa Loagwood. Flo. 1— vip—Aan At LOWAt 8 3 4 -2 2 7 3 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION CHAPTER 197, LAWS OF FLORIDA NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA: THE 1987 TAX ROLLS HAVE BEEN DELIVERED BY THE PROPERTY APPRAISER TO THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE COLLECTION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1987. THESE TAXES ARE FOR REAL ESTATE, TANGI­ BLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. MUNICIPALITIES. SPECIAL TAX DISTRICTS, (SUCH AS: LIGHTING. DRAINAGE, COUNTY FIRE UNIT, ST. JOHNS WATER MGMT., OR ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT). THE 4% DISCOUNT WILL BE APPLICABLE FROM NOVEMBER 1ST THROUGH NOVEMBER 30TH. FROM DECEMBER 1ST THROUGH DECEMBER 31ST THE 3% DISCOUNT WILL APPLY. THERE WILL BE A 2% DISCOUNT FOR JANUARY PAYMENTS AND A 1% DISCOUNT FOR FEBRUARY PAYMENTS. (NET AMOUNT IN MARCH.) TAXES MAY BE PAID IN PERSON AT ROOM N132 COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, SANFORD OR AT THE BRANCH ANNEX. SEMINOLE PLAZA, CASSELBERRY OR AT THE BRANCH ANNEX, L0EHMANNS PLAZA, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. BEGINNING MONDAY NOVEMBER 2, AND CAN BE MAILED UPON RECEIPT OF TAX NOTICE TO P.O. DRAWER B, SANFORD FLORIDA 32772-0630. OFFICE HOURS ARE 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. TELEPHONE NUMBER COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, SANFORD 321-1130, EXT 637 AND 638; (ORLANDO EXCHANGE 830-8919); SEMINOLE PLAZA BRANCH ANNEX 830-5363, LOEHMANNS PLAZA ANNEX 869-1958. OQP IO M E E n C ATsJ T e c h n ic s SAVE f li uto-Focu* h o -VHS camcorder i/variable High speed Shutter •Abf.i IpCuA-iull Armard •3&tK|SlateMO-i •LowRflpt 7Lki*beni T •68powerloommac*aken* GUARANTEED LOW EST P R IC E S Car Stereo With Auto Reverse Cassette Player f Remote C o n t r o l ^ ^ Programmable Compact Disc Player Trlmllne Telephone *3988 “ * 8 8 * * •AM»Mtfefwo1k»r*f iLoudtesscontriji •D<U.i< ftri'! »*. < H ill numt»ef red'i> and pflvACy ett#ce‘ve» andnrg#r ygl ,rr.*. cart»c» ef*>p« fv<sebetchab* t,* t GUARANTEED LOWEST i P R IC E S O N . • a a *j -r a y-x MAYTAG *178 1 ••'• FATMINT5AU0W AS 25RIBMONTH fe i i . G = W T fiP P n h £2531; SANYO i Electronic Touch control Microwave Oven I IV *168 >i*t» set jM tj t mwt i Ht-*-|r <♦n • PATlRINT*A*towAS Fit MONTH 17 cu. ft. Deluxe Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer Heavy Duty Electric Dryer LUe’lMWW 3 *229 ' w$ 4 4 8 " " •A),U*t4t>'*4*^1•*% •A,* »■. energy tj.** •Te*f*-ted*t*e*-icrwr* PATMINT* A l LOW A l <11 M l MONTH •J dry**? cyckrt •5a>tf doo*S* fc*PAYMENTSASLOWAl •ISHR MONTH Frost Free * 18 CU. ft. 2 Door Refrigerator Freezer E y t iiv t l Microwave Ovem Electric Self Cleaning or Cat Continuou* Cleaning Lower Oven *519 llxxtpilTllt • ••*«»•..... 44TLNNT**11<?« »L -40«• »»'• *849 im .m ji i 'i* ’’ a M >et •AfMINTS ASLOWAl '40 HR MONTH IN SANFORD, 8HOP A Me DUFF 8U P ER CEN TER A T: HWY. 1792 SEM IN O LE C E N T E R s s l « ^«. e _________ ^7,T7,' ^ . 4v,'^e.e itraMMoew .ewe.wwiH.ew 0aMra*wi»biNee4W*wb*wWeWee N.| —- - — T R IP L E -T U F F CUSTOMER GUARANTEE GIVES YOU jtosoriawwoh ________ ir a s a ® I U l lR A X T I t O LOWEST P H K I s-.v-..v 1 a A K A N T U D ll HIH H DtLIVtNV * C l'A IA N T U O S IR V IC t �_ ItMtey. N w . 1 .1N7 4 A -b iri* r< MtrtM. tauter*. PI. School Room Transforms Into Moxlcon Rostawrant C a d a t t G e t t in g S a y -S o In SCHOOLS IN BREF Florida's Assistant Principals To M oot To M ako Schools Bottor N ra rly 200 assistant principals from throughout Florida's public school system will attend their annual fall conference Nov. 1-4. at the Altamonte Springs Hilton. Th e conference will feature speakers, small-group workshops, sharing sessions, a business meeting and a golf tournament. Dale A. Robinson, organization specialist for the mid-Atlantic region of the National Education Association, will be the keynote speaker at the first general session to be held at I p.m. on Monday. Robinson's topic will be "W orking Together for Better Schools." More than 800 assistant principals are members of the Florida Association of Secondary School Principals IFASSP). one of the five departments under the statewide umbrella of the Florida Association of School A d ­ ministrators (FASA). Th e FA S A has nearly 4.000 members statewide. SCC To OH or G .E .D . Tasting The G.E.D. tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will lx- offered at Seminole Com m unity College on Nov. 18. 17 and 18. Eligibility for taking tests must be completed by Nov. 6 . G .E .D test orientation will be held on Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to lake the tests are encouraged to attend this class on “ How to Tuke and Pass the G .E.D . Exam s." For more Information on the G . E D . ’s free study program, call SCC and ask for the G .E.D . office. Hamilton M onthly CIHsons Namod Hamilton Elementary School. Sanford, has announced Its "Citizens of the Month" for October. The students being honored Include the following: Valerie Kramer. Elisabeth Melscl. David Jones. Sarah Sweet. Shannon Brewer. Heather Wallace. Maurice Williams. Crystal Brewer. Glen Knudsen. Chawlta Luna. Melissa Dr Bose. Jessica Marshall. Brittany King. Lindsey Keeler. Jrsslca King. Wesley W lnklr. Michael Hunting. C hrer Alford. Tracy Touchton. Dwayne Jack. Towana Kush. Afsoun Scmsar. David Campbell. Derrick Swain. Michele Svalenson. Diane W hlddon. Jam ie Nichols. Kenlela Williams. Laklsha Green. Darius Beamon. Shari Brown. Christina Cumpliell and Jo h n n y Dennis. P la n t Th is year the Seminole High School A ir Force J.R .O .T .C . Is undergoing a series of changes. The cadets In the squadron have a choice In what activities they might and might not like to participate In. Under the direction of Colonel Charles Gibson and Sergeant Richard Tolfa. the cadets help r u n th e s q u a d r o n . C a d e t S q u a d ro n C o m m a n d e r Paul M urphy’s job Is to make sure that all the cadets complete their duties and to make sure the squadron runs smoothly. T h e y have m any activities planned, and some are already In uae. T h e color guard and drill team are under way at a fast pace. T h e color guard presents the United States (lag at all home games and will participate In the Veterans of Foreign Wars parade on November llt h . In a couple of weeks, the drill team will be going to competition and they plan to win as many awards aa they can. A military ball will be held this spring. This will be a formal dress ball held In order to salute the A ir Force, a tradition that has gone on since It was established. T h is year's senior class has successfully raised B4.600 with Its major fundraiser. Senior Cal­ endars. The 1988 calendar pro­ gram works as follows: Th e whole senior class was called Into the auditorium and the class officers and sponsors talked to the class. Those who wished to sign up for the calen­ dar program filled out a form. Those on the Senior Calendar program were to sell calendars and other Items such as shirts, spaces for birthdays and an­ niversaries on different months, and candy. Th e Incentive for selling was that the top 26 sellers would get their picture on the calendar, two per month and two on the cover. Although the Junior class has several fundraisers for Its prom. SAMPLE BALLOT SPECIAL REFERENDUM ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1987 Calendar Is the senior class's only fundraiser. W ith their set amount of S4.600. the class pays for the costs of the calendars Itself (S2.000). (lowers for the Baccalaureate, plants for gradu­ ation. programs for grauatlon. trophies and awards for awards night, and two parlies put on by the senior class. Jo hn Cullum . Verna Jackson. Ed Wilson and the entire senior class and officers worked hard to meet this goal. ' Throughout many years. Pilot Club has sponsored a pair of l o c a l g i r l s o n a t r i p to P h ila d e lp h ia to attend the Freedom's Foundation meeting. There, the two chosen girls attrnd meetings and seminars about the freedom and opportu­ nity available to citizens of America. T h is year's trip will take place M onday through Thursday. At homecoming time, the high school sponsors various activi­ ties and contests to promote school spirit. Monday, spirited students may dress up as twins. On Tuesday, the dress becomes a bit more conservative as the students wear the colors of the college that they plan to attend. Wednesday, students are en­ couraged to look their best for Gentleman's Quarterly Day. Shorts, hats, sneakrrs and sunglasses may be worn by students on Thursday, and the day will be topped off by a h o m e c o m i n g p a r a d e In downtown Sanford at 5 p.m. The p a ra d e w i l l fe a tu re c lu b sponsored floats and perfor­ m ances by S e m in o le H ig h School's Marching Band. Friday Is called "Spirit Day" at SHS. for students are encouraged to dress In shades of black and orange to aid the performance of the Fighting Semlnoles at the Friday night homecoming football game with the Lym an Greyhounds. s iu e no. The menu lor llie luncheon which the students prepared in S p a n is h . In c lu d e d nachos. p epltas | M rx le u n p u m p k in seeds), e n ch ila d a s d r polio (chicken enchlladosl. arroz mex le u n o (M e x ic a n r ic e ) a n d so|>aplllus (fried htscnlt puffs) The students cookrd the Mex­ ican specialities on their own. — R ic k a rd W h itta k e r Floo World To Expand lit a (ew weeks, he said. Flcu W orld, the glanl flea market on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford, will begin a B3.5 million expansion pro|etl next month after a 3 'i-y e a r effort to obtain pro|>rr permits for the project. — Brad Church Zayre Syd Levy. Flea World owner, said the project Involves a 120 .000-square-loot expansion. Including a 90.000 square-foot expo hall containing six air contllllonetl buildings, plus a* 25.000 square-loot |>ettlng /no c o n ta in in g m ore th a n 200 animals ib on Don’t Lose Sleep...Rest Assured "BtanoBi s/tir cjbcmm or MBS 4 HE MW m U INS RM RI ret/bit n e w mc rot maw . me re • HERBTSCTNBEI UTS MINCH. TMS ITtl HET HOT IS MfttMU « 1WTI QCRT QNMffITttJ IB SOM S1BM1EUO OR MBI 4 BE MFCm u ltd SIBBOt cam oral cmnnt mb wm m or M U 14. TM C0MM0B0M I4C TOO SIMM ONE TO 4 SHSETIR 1NIR AA TKIMtUBUMBO TOR TRUE H im . SOME STORES HIT ROT MM 4 MBCKKRT QB4BTTTT BMBIBtl TNEC— MOW 44 COMFVTtR M l U 0771418 TORSIMM. N0MTC4. IT H U ROT COME WIN TNE OTHERS F4CB4US IRCUOEO IB IKE MC. TNE COMftmO ITUI/ IS 4R (QUEL 84LNE. MMKMCIS ERE ffTfltlfdlf FOE 4U OF TNEU ITEMS. M EFOLOBUE TOR 4MT IRCORVERKRCE TIBS MET CEMSEOUT CUSTOMSIS. "T h e lengthy approval process h a s not o n l y b e e n l i m e ­ consuming. It has been costly too." Levy said He estimates hr has spent a quarter ut a million dollars on required regional Impart studies, engineering re|Mirtsund legal fees. Levy said heavy equipment will lM-gln clearing the construc­ tion slit- In what Is now the north end of the parking lot. The six exhibition halls will hr In place Xt..V wJL ^ Your Investment Is Earning Top Dollar November 3,1987 OF/KMl MOOT 1 Stue n o . I PRECINCT ▲ •t O FFICIAL BALLOT •a TOP •I SPECIAL REFERENDUM ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOVEMBER 3 , 19S7 LOCATION PRECINCT n t afa tan N t l w m l . Mourn, Ao-m ibott onnantai m i French tn n n l« F « i HaoAa, Inn 04 0F1IA 44 4 14. tor.no toad Van lord •M I n SUFMn ■>. tM S i M • II Tinfen : m , ClwPhowM « r i J w w l m Om4m WotekonoCU*h Kwtf !«roo( (fcotwoen H«jh School R*d tt«iho*o( 0R«d— CotRtRMWrtf Hoot# PhBl flTGdt Oooobr WGBlNMMGlor United ProtOytOrun C*MF«fV 1|RBd>hty HoN. 1441 Rod t v f Rood. CssBOERoffy WGt* 0 PvoBRytorton Chtetth Ff owyNtp Hod 101 « 10 SPECIAL! 4DUM ELECTION 11/1/17 APPROVAL OP BURTAX TO PUNO THE FINANCING, PUNNING. CONSTRUCTION, RECONBTRUCTION OR IMPROVEMENT OF PUBLIC FACILITIES (VOTE FOR ONE) To provide (or the costs oi public (acuities and lands (Inlrastructurs), local governments In Seminole County require additional revenue eourcee such aa a surtax on the State Sales Tax equaling le per dollar sale. These new revenues wouki be used by the County to build or Improve roads and bridges. City projects would Include roads, bridges, stormwater management/dralnage, public safety, water, sewer, parka, recreational and civic (acuities and administration buildings (or local governments. il mn « ii Wmtar fpnnga I n t a i i i AMpmonta » n » S F CiF.rant MtaOMwFf f d Canwr NO N lo ts tnptal Of . COOOOMOW, 13 la n fM o d Command, In lp n p Cffhff V4 * M m F i n t i k n Chwrth F M m F > | Mod 201 Waaita tprmga Sm O ft M tF C a niarW i Aawaal and Canlaranca CanFar loot Aiala.a TiM Onada of Wltata A Chwrch t l U ngwood l*»* «tar, Proletarian Chwrth. 120 OF « , Ibwr A w n tamnta Da, AOnnFHl Chwrch M l XW FaM Aaaaaa A llw w ii OFtatar i pet a f CFvtt C attar 400 N I Man. on An a ai OFmtaa t f r in ,! • 01 U 14 li n y M a t Haaltt Ct>» Cantor 1120 t Oronl I t a t l l i a | » n < •01 11 If IF l anlorl Cm c Contar I x l m IB OinBFt Ctwthouaa ( M l nFF tardord Aranwa on U l ait now Chntiun Church 1400 044F la ta N a t Apopia Cowed CA un p in . Caan O a fry C d , Had. 0* lata Mptal Offm . fm fi 0o.Fd.o4 It Okmtaolo High School O owflt iranwa laniard 10 lto ta d Ft C o w l, Afrlcydwrt CdnldF Auditorium. 4U0 0 OfIo k M Offm . 11 laniard CFF| MtA. MO N Port AM O M laniard 12 l ataord C M Can lot l anIda4 AM OM t l l omlnolk (outatard ItaFaN 13 Awam tn Itpaoi N t l I U 2100 O t N A m A ll H*| 1/ 02V Fora Fiat 24 (dadniai Dor AdMnlitl Church. I . ta OA 0 4 on M att SO. Mwtar I f t l If AJtaandnld Iprvnga ClrK Ctntdf. 002 M lfn r»F A m . tJWmonta I t n a f l It lata M ir, Fka Howto. » ( Com a oF Wdhwr A m and Flail *i lata Mia, IF loaataiN C o w l, School taaaF OFlaco InMrM l ton ol MalMnnna Church i t Chant t l lilM a Da, S un il, 221S F o t Atatata. (anlord It ItM U tin Aran, /OP W 24* tlrM I. Sanford • 30 31 • 31 M (M i CIwO HaoaM Oianch Aaad. OolOantad 00 Ipataf Oat a CaananunMi CFu AKom m MO t oatap Oat l OaaMaaad 34 21 Mar, MapdaMn Chaaih OociX MM. 001 MiaNand A m o m AJtaoanla laniard Chatthot CFuaach. 11/ Aaa*da1 Oaialn o d . Oanlaad Oaain l ann nata Ml I d a Uh cal ( M l arda al Ouaan • Manor lata io n S all Wlntar Fart Of . CM iiM aar, (M onth 0a, AdMnlitl Chwuh Oowta ol 0A 424 an Mata Aaad Wtalaa Famada tan (larmaat, Aiumania Opnnf a Ian 0 Aacowai CKakv 111 N PawflM A m . Altdnanll 0pain,a Ohappaa si WMiaa. 1001 Waaira Opnnfa Aaad m ail Id Fla.1 laplial CKwach al OaaahaalaaV 0 a im s la Cawnl, ri n l o n f o o d (lomaniaa, (ih ool 020 I Oaanpa Aaanao. I on, wood ro • ro • (2 • 00 0M,at Oar don. It 10 HaaaM la uK h Aaad Oammaia Cawnl, W adoita.ld Tanrwt VlAM 1401 Faraal HMt DalM WWWr Opnnfa 01 (laphona Cataolu CHwrih. I l l Iwan oiMi Aaad. WInloa Iprtaft Oamwoii Cawnl, Oaaad ol AaoHan OlAto 1400 Ohapard Aaad Ntalaa Oprtaft Ohappaa al W itna. 141/ Watira Opnnfa Faad m ail ta /w.l Oaplul Chwrth al Oo M twtldV I tawhalt Cawnl, d Olapnan IwtaaiM Chwrth. 2140 H ifhaa, 414. lanfaaod VM t Mar, FraM,tartan Chwrth 120 W Witawr Aaanwa Lata Mar, Caniarhwr, AsMal and Cantarpntt Cantar 1401 Ataltja Tiad Osaado Martham Waoda PiMhjtaaun Chwrth. U IO Maakhom Waada Aaad tana mata Marta pi lata Mar, OawtaairdV l amlnala Cawnl, M Aahwood Candoataaunai. 1000 L iA i al tha Waodi Oaalararl F o n Fiat •r Park Owita Haul IhF.I ttaarv 220 I Allamanla Onra Aiiamanw Opnnfa ( S i C M . M t a ll Oaaawh Aaad. 0 « Idatrad (4 Oanora Clwtaiawta. ( pH lantard Aaanwa an Oanara Oawtaaard laniard 41 MUwaa MaddM Hhaat. op h aat 4I t Lan«*aad 40 41 F i l l Ch o ch at lha Naanana FallaaaFoa Had 2M1 Oanlaad A m o m TuitaaWta PiMh,Mrian Charch. MOO W 0A 420 iCarnai ta /wataarWU Aaad and 0A 420. ( M l ta 0»ld«nradV l ammala Cownl, Otarat Oat din. 2110 Monad (u n t il Sold l aw.nala Cawnl, 00 01 Plantation Apartmonia ClwAhowM 2100 Hoaall (ranch Aaad Maitland 43 OoaMMl ViutM CandonMawaai CloOhouaa 1001 (.p lta id t W t» • 02 long aaad Halo laplial Chwrch. 12(0 ( ( . Wtatamton Aaad. Io n , wood Honda, tan. Commorcid Ouildw f . 220 W 0A 4M inoar Wjmora Aoadv (aaalaatar Aihtakt ClwA. I l l W M i.a Opnnfa Aaad. lanfaaad Chrltlun MaifFOorhiod Aaunta Chwrth M l Markham Wood. Food to I Owodo Woman t Chak. Fmg (Waal iboiaoon High School and Mothoditi Chwrch) Oltado Wodpooood Tanrwt Vdlaa 1401 Faraal Hid. Of im Waltar Opnnfa • INOICATES CHANQE FROM NOVEMBER 4. IN*. LOCATIONS 41 IM RHm pjppM 1-800-426-6421 (pnnp la ta damaniar, Ithota A tii.il, Cantaf. Oranpa A.anwd 01 Akimi f Mida Otat ClwO 1/41 Jackson I p m I. I an, aaad 4/ Year CD_____________ 6CONVENIENTLOCATIONS I/L0NGW00D^OVIEDOj FORESTCITYJDeBARY/OF Faraal lata d aman tar, ItltaPi. 2(01 land la ta Aaad. Foaatl Cil, 40 (an M44 Apaaimania Aatraatiand Sanaa all ( A 4J4 an Win Far Woada Oaalar ard. ( n ainati Ciaail, % Vwtaoaan Haaan FaHoatha# HaU. H f M t , 120. Oowta at Oawdo SsmmoM Cownl, LM istao Chnafcan Chwrth. 1400 (war lata Aaad. Apapia 02 o Year CD Oiarknf Part Haraooanori AaaotipHon Pool Howto. Oaa Drop lana ion tapla Cotta m OtarlMf Par. 1 I an,mala Cawnl, 04 34 Faraal la ta d aman Fat, Othaal 2001 land lata Aaad. FarM l Cia, ri • oi 3F an Patna Famada tan itaamaat, Aiiamanw Opnnfa tan A Aacquai CKaAv i l l N ro 35 nla Oprmo* Kiowaniaa, Oc Fi m F ro 1 ClaaOhoati. 2001 01 Aiaoaal SaaMaird. Otn to d lata ana ant a AXoainM Odttaf l daanoMo, Odhaai 200 Faaanaa Of im an Fatal )oo PtnaaMo Ofim I• 'M l CM, daman i a-, UKoai M0 (and lata Aaad FarM l CM, Infiaih (a Faita OthaO. OaFaad Said. Fan, Fart 34 M« India Statin, Amt 2100 W 2lta tlaaal iCaanaa at Awpan 0IM and 20ta llaaali Oanlaad M M or tt l an f t ad CM, MM. Canto >1 Woaan SI and WHaaw U . id Oanla.1 Ciaat Caniaa Oanlaad I ......... al Oim in iii OawMraad Oanlaad Alla ■ Data Wood, FMaa Aataraa. OS 40. Oanltrd 33 Watna C o m C K M o w m . 210 W M m C o m Sold. Oawm ala Cawnl, 04 F4 It Month CD v mtf l an taa Oraan ClwOnowta Onildind. 000 Vtaaf# F la il. IM l W M I.l Opataf. Ad la OaAd Pttai OnM Oowta IdtatadM Cawnl, n ii Aaanaa at IoannOta la a ta a tarmnala Qraynarnd Far. 10a, T ia n i 2000 OanitnaFi SaaMaard C w i i S n ai Vdafa OrFan l t ntan iili CKrtaia.ua t<2 (aaaa A m . AMamanaa l ortaft lata Mar, Cawntr, Croat tan and Facqwal C M AM Cownlr, C i M Fartaa, M r . Vila F anaaio a Charch. ( K TwtataaMU Hand armor Oormpa Oaalh l awinola yFW Fat I (201. 0M 421 Marta al l anftaaol Halt Aaad. Oawmoia Cawnl, « lyrw i|i Rood. Atbrnb HEEdCotory Ac 5»10t m CNtertRL OmgOo C— Mommy Mombo. A boomh t A MR flrooE. CNmEmoEg (TH IS STU B T O BE REM OVED BV ELECTION BOARO) LOCATION I I Atchorda Ipracopd Chwrch l i l t I M l Ma C i a F| Nm tdtata AM I (dwtorton tta f M i l I Mata tlrM I. lMtd-0,1 l i u m l l Cowrit, OltamonM Spring. ClF, MX) H i N n h r . p o l A m tawday, Ntv. t. 1TB7— 5A1 classes also had to use skills in mathematics. English, reading, art and cooking along with Im p ro vin g th eir m usterv of Spanish. Verkler Instructed her students to pretend they had |ust become owners of a Mexican rrstaurant. Tuskawllla Middle School took on a soulh-of-the-bordcr flavor recently when 40 of Its eighthg ra d e S p a n is h s tu d e n ts transformed the school's Home Economics room Into a Mexican cafe. Tuskawllla Spanish teacher Karen Verkler said the Oct. 23 event was primarily to "turn her students on to Spanish.” She said the students prepared for a month to serve nn authentic Mexican lunch to customers, w h ich included fuculty. a d ­ m in is t ra tio n . school board members and parents or the participating students. In the preliminary prr|uirallons for the cafe. Verkler's PRECINCT POLLING PLACES incut h m x n w tunas ttwsou town iioom ’ > • «» I. FI. saao nrnim m A Substantial Interest Penalty May Be Imposed For Early Withdrawal Rates Are Subject To Change * ■P./CB �...Posts teste y, Nsv. I, W T 4A— tontard HtraM. tenter*. FI. Ceallaeed frees page 1A Road W ork This W eek Mere ere the projects In Seminole County that may effect the Hew of traffic: Dog T r a c k R oad and County Road 427. Widening road and extending left turn IW llm a Street will be lane. Two-lane traffic should be maintained throughout the* closed for repairs. Expected project. Expected completion to be reopened Dec. I u n k no w n . J u r is d ic t io n : .Jurisdiction: Longwood. Seminole County. . ____ Lake Spur D r lv t and r Teak wood Ave. In the Spring Oaks subdivision. Waterline upgrading. One lane traffic with IIHIe Inter option to tretflc flow. Expected comple­ tion In two weeks. Jurisdic­ tion: Altamonte Springs. [ •y <> Interstate Four at the west­ bound offramp to Lee Road. Improvements. One lane out of the available three on the ra m p closed. Expect oc cesslonal delays during high volum e tra ffic. Expected c o m p le tio n b y N o v . 24. Ju ris d ic tio n : F lo rid a D e ­ partment of Transportation. Springs Charter Review Hoard. He holds an Associate of Arts degree from the C o m m un ity College of Allegheny County and studied polllleal science and history at the University of Pittsburgh, and Is currently u n ­ employed. " I l r - t i r - n — past- Boy------Scout leader and m rniber of Klwanls. Art Hoffman. 1436 Ml. Uiurel Drive, has represented District 2 on the commission for thr last three years and Is unopposed for a second term. An engtnerr. Hoffman has served on (h r East C e n tra l R e g io n a l P la n n in g Council, the Florida League of Cities Ta x Com m itter, and Is a tnrmher of thr W inter Springs C ivlr Association, and Scrtnma Club of Winter Springs Hcsidrs r im in g a mayor and two rlty commissioners Tues­ day. Winter Springs voters will deride whether two a m end­ ments to thr rlty charier should In- adopted O n e a m e n d m e n I w o u ld change I he lim e Ihul I he city commission designates an of­ ficial auditor, and the other would change ihe number of voles on the commission re­ quired to lire the city manager P ro p o se d O r d in a n c e 3!IO would change the time (or de­ signating a city urrounlanl from :u> days allrr the beginning of (h r llsral year lo sis months after (he beginning ol Ihe fiscal year On the north side of State Road 434: West 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 North Mllwee Avenue 500 fe e t e a s t . P a v i n g a n d drainage work. On the south side of State Road 434: Short Street from South Mllwee .A v e n u e 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. r Paving and drainage work. M inim al traffic disruption with no expected detours. E x p e c te d co m p le tio n by November 14. Jurisdiction: Longwood. Proponents ol Ihe measurr say Ihe derision on whrthcr lo hire a new accountant or m a in lh r present one Is now made while the audit ol lilt- previous llsral year's tNiuks Is In progress. Th e y say Ihe decision should Ire made allrr thr itiidlt has hern com ­ pleted and a more objective judgment ol the accountant can In- made The tuber |>n»|M>s.d. designated Ordinance 11112. would reduce Ihe iiumlicr ol commission voles required lo tin- a ellv manager I t u iii lour lo three Proponents ol the measure suv II only lakes a simple majority ol Hirer voles lo jia s s other measures hy the council and bring Ihe city man­ ager should he no different 0 |)|Ninrnts say requiring four voles makt-H It less likely the city mauagrr can tie removed over a |miIi i i ( ii I squabble among corn mlsslotiers, and keeps thr mail ager more !ndr|iettt!riit ol thr commission — B ra d C h u rch as I n t e r s e c t i o n of V lh le i Road and County Road 46-A. Installation of turn lanes. One lane traffic and flagmen after project Is .under way a few weeks. 'E x p e c te d co m p le tio n by O c t.25 • Jurisdiction: Sem inole C o u n ty . i.. County C on tin u e d from page 1A I f- ;. * 83 million lo construct a two-lane extrusion til Klnchuri Hoad east Irnm County Hoad -Hi-A to £>R 46 J. • $1 9 m illio n lo r o n s lr iir t a Iw o -la n r ILorkwood Knud from Ihe south Oviedo city llrnlls lii Ihe Orange County line. #$2.5 million lo construct a Iwo-lanr MeC i i IIim h Hoad from Lockwood Road loSK 426. * • 91.9 million to construct a two-lane Chapman Ru.nl Iron) SK 426 to SK 434. [ #82 million lo extend Jungle Road from Luke llarney Road lo S K 46. 1- • I million Tor Improvements to the bridge on ’Snow Hill Koud. • 92 million |u he used as matching funds.for mud and drainage sjM-etal assessments. Cities did nol Include Ihe estimated cost of their j proposed Inqirovenients and ulso varied widely In how detailed I heir project proposals were. Allumonle Springs Is Ihe only city which ||iro|Mises using all of Its share of Ihe lax for road ' Improvements. T h e elly listed five projects: ; Widening Montgomery Road from SR 436 to SK 1434: four-tuning W vm o rr Road from SK 436 to Luke Destiny Drive: widening Center Street: realigning Douglas Avenue and Markham Woods Road, and extruding Franklin Avenue Iroui Center Street lo Wratmonlc Drive. Casselberry also listed road projects as a use ol the (unds. hut didn’t speedy which ones Casselberry also listed u rlvle/conimiinity center, unspecified drainage easements, m unicipal structures and recreational facilities. l-akr Mary |>ru|)osr(i using Us share of the tax proceeds to help buy land for or to help construct a new city hall, and sirrrt and drumange Improvements and maintenance. Longwood proposes five projects: purchase a she for and construct a civic center. Iiulld a new city hall, purchase and develop |>.irk land, hutld a new public works complex, and build a new lire station Oviedo only listed a munleljial complex, and public facilities III general as Its |iro|M>sed uses of the money. Sanfurd listed drainage, storm and sanitary sewrr Improvements and mqirovements to Ihe clly's wastewater treatment system as |k i s h i I,le­ nses for the money. Winter Springs listed road eonslruellon In general, paving and drainage ol dlri roads. exjKinslon of Ihe fire station, or jiurehuse ol p ro pe rly ami e o n s ln irllo n ol a new one: expansion of Ihe existing jiuhlle works facility or eonslruellon of a new one. water and sewer Improvements, land acquisition for recreation facilities, and eonslruellon of a civic center 1 Dead, 4 Injured In Train, Truck Cra8h G R EEN SB O R O . N.C. (UPI| One mail died and four other |M-rsons were Injured when a lauker truck loaded w ith H.OOO gallons of gasoline was ram m ed hy a train and expl oded, authorities said. A sjMikesman for the Irueklng com pany, owned by Bratley W 111 ei T a n k Lines, of Greensboro, said Ihe truck had |ust taken on Ihe gasoline Friday at the lank farm one-half bloek from II was slruek by Ihe train. Th e collision occurred about one j block from Interstate 40 shortly I before 1 p.m. "T h e truck apparently had gone onto the track and was blocked hy another truck mak­ ing a lu ru ." said Cupt. Bill Foust. ...Sum m it j ! | ! ...F ire C on tinued fro m pags 1A C o ntinued fro m page 1A h o u r lo n g m e e t in g w it h sltevardmidzc in ihe Cabinet a c c o rd in g to S to d d a rd . An autopsy was being performed Saturday morning at the couniy medical exam iner's office at Central Florida Regional tloxjhlal In Sanford. Medical Exam iner Dr. G V. Garay said Ihe autopsy, which had nol In-c ii com|>lcled hy late Saturday morning, revealed only one gunshot wound. Police are looking lulu Ihe Hi Mtllt. ; of Ihe Grecnsobro Fire Preven­ tion Bureau. "W e can pretty well ascertain that the truck was straddling the track when Impact cut It rlghi In two." said battalion chief R. J. Teeters of the Greensboro Fire Deparlmeul. Th e dead man. believed to la­ the conductor of a Southern H allw ays train, was burned beyond recognition, said Capt. Mike Henley of Ihe Greensboro Fire Department. Officials were aw aiting Ihe findings of an autopsy for positive Identifica­ tion. "H e (the conductor) apjiarcnlly had iried to escape. Iml Just couldn't get away." said Foust. Reagan. Hanked hy Shultz and ^lic v a r d n u tlz t- lo r an an* in onccim-iil In I I k - While Huusc '• as hrlclliig room, told rejMirt11 ihat because ol "scheduling poililrms" Gorbachev woulri not i-iki ilie grand lour of Ihe United St..os ihe president tiad hoped fin - The body was found on the ground between Ihe Irx-omotlve and the eab of the truck. Fuusi said. Thick layers ol foam used to extinguish the fire covered the ru llrr area, making it dill Unit to locale the hody. The recovery was also ham­ pered by the Intense heat created by Ihe explosion of the N.000 gallons of gasoline. Foust said. ,-We had lo lx* sure Ihe engine fires were cooled down enough to make our search." Foust said, lie said the extreme heal and the large amounts of diesel fuel on the engines created a dangerous sit ual Ion for several hours. |M)sslhllliy that Ktsclc may have been ilespouilenl over recent domestic problems. T h r fire was Initially re|x>rted hy David Cruise, a Lake Mary resident, who was driving on Lake Mary Boulevard when he saw the mobile home "lolally engulfed In flumes." He said he Immediately weul lo a Irlcphonr und dialed f i l l . Ihe emergency number. "I was surprised lo learn that I was Ihe firsi one n-|>orilng the lire. They IThe Forest resldenisl are a prelly close-knit group out there." ...Lo n g w o o d C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A Because ol previous charier amendments a|qirovrd hy Hie voters, this year's election Is iM-lng held In November Instead of Deer ml N-r and there will Im* no ru n -o il provision in ihe city ' barter except III case ol a lie. T h e candidate re ceivin g Ihe tiursl voles will In - Ihe winner Com m issioner Dave G u n lrr tielealed ihe incum bent. Larry GoldtN-rg. In a run-oil election Iasi year Pro|M>M-d charier amendments on the hallnl will I n - lor changing the term nf city commissioners Irom iwo lo Tour years t>fgimilng with Ihe 1990 election, elect Ion ol Ihe m avnr hy Ihe voters tor a lo n r-v ra r ter m b e gin n in g In 1990. selection ol the (IcpUIV iiiayor liy random draw ing of the c m commission circled In IRIK) a n d r a t e d In a s c e n d i n g u u m rrle a l order for one-year terms I hereafter: ami provision lor recall ol city com 111 Isa loners in accordance with state law Registered elly voters will vote at one ol ihe iollowlng (Milling plaees depending on Ihe jireelnel lo which they are assigned by thc county sujN-rvIsor ol elec­ tions • Prcclnl -I — Altaiminte S p r in g s C it y H a ll. 2 23 Newbury jinri • Preeluet I t — l.ongwiHMl lleallti Care Center. 1520 S Grant Si • Precinct 33 — l.ongwooil City Hall. 175 W Warren Ave • Preeluet 46 — Rolling Hills Goll d u g . 1745 Jackson Si • Precinct -17 — Longwood B aptist C h u r c h . 1255 E K Williamson Hoad • Precinct 53 — Longwood Com m unity Building. Wilma Si and Church Ave . • P re c in c t 5M — S o u th S e m in o le V F W Post H 297, County Road 427. • Preeluet 72 — Longwood K lenient ary School. H.'IC) K Or ange Avr. Herman R. Joyce, Civic Leader, Dead At 76 Fo rm er Casselberry Mayor Herman KiMlmaii .Joyce, 76. n! 2 3 1 S . E m lir e y D r iv e . C a sselb e rry, died T h u rs d a y night al Ids residence. Born March 22. M ill In Salem. Mass . lie moved In Winter Park In 1043 (rum Bedford. N IL. and to Casselberry In IIHO. He served as mayor from 1040 52. He alvi served on Ihe elly council for two terms and was a former volun­ teer assistant chief and chief of the Casselberry Fire Depart­ ment In the early 4<>s he owned and u|HT»led rest a ura nls m Winter Park and Maitland. He was a former general contractor for both homes and rttatl* and a former newspaper carrier. He helped build the Casselberry W om an's C lub on Overbrook Drive. He was member of Comm uniiy Untied Melhmllsi Church. IluSouth Seminole Masonic Lorlge 364. Casselberry, and 32ud de­ gree ScullIsh Rue Mason Valley ol Orlando and former member of the Casselberry Lions Club. He and Ills wife. Thelm a F.. operated a youth center on Concord Drive In the early (30s. Ill addition lo his wife, sur­ vivors Include two daughters. Mary Patricia Helms. Longwood. L y n n e F ra n c e s St ev ens. Casselberry, two sons, David Maynard Joyce. Winter S|>rlngs. and Herm an Richard Joyce. Sanford: IH grandchildren: 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be al 10 a .m . M o n d ay al G ra m k o w Gaines Funeral Home. 150 Dog Track Road. Longwood. C L IF F O R D L A H M A N M r . C l i f f o r d V a n I lu r c u l.ahmun. H4. ol 611 S. Laurel A vr.. Sanlord. died Thursday al Central Florida Regional llttsjil(al Born Ju ly 3. 1903 In Green Valley. 111., he moved to Sanford hum Pekin. III.. In 197H. He was a retired carman and a Method 1st. He was a member of Chlrugo Northwestern Railroad Retiremcnl Association and a member of C a r m e n 's L o c a l 1 0 7 6 . Chicago. Survivors Include his wife, llernlee: iwo sons. John Warren. Ronald Lee. txilh ol Sanlord: u daughter. Belly Jean Walker. Sanford. B u ld w ln -F u lre h lld Funeral Home. Allumonle Springs. In charge of arrangements. B E T T Y J E A N LA N TR 1 P Mrs. Betty Jean Lumrip. 63. 4 0 3 T I m e r e o v e C ir c le . LongwiMxl. died Thursday al F lo rid a H o s p liu l-A llu m o n le . H o r n D e c . 3 0 . 1 9 2 3 In Wilmington. N.C.. she moved In Longwood from W ilm ington. (Jet.. In 1967. She was a Realtor and a Methodist. She was a member of Million Dollar Club Real Estate Sides. A former choir director al W rklvu Presbyterian C h u rc h , she fo rm erly sung sojiruno with ihe Fred Waring chorus. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. John M.: two sons. Ronald J . Plunk. Wlnier Park, a n d R o b e rt M ac L a u r I n . Longwood: a brother, William Boyle. Marathon: three grandCALI OAKIAWN FIRS! Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K I A W N F l I N F R A l HOMF 1st l ‘Jb 4 i 2 2 42bJ children. B a ld w in -F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Sjirlngs, In charge of arrangements B E T T Y ANN STO K ES Mrs Betty Am i Stokes. 6-1. 2142 Washlngion Court. San­ ford. tiled Friday al her resi­ dence. Born Fell. 12. 1923 al Ormond Beach, she moved in Sanford uhotil 30 years ago Irom there. She was an Kpl*co|>ulhm and a homemaker. Survivors include son. Ja y Stokes. Sanford: daughter. -Ian Stokes, Sanlord. Joy McCracken. Atlanta, J ill Slokes. Sanford; four grandchildren. All Faiths Cremation Society, lately Lake. In charge of ar­ rangements. Funsrol Notice JOYCE. HUMAN ■. - F unerel ter vice* lo, Herman R Joyce. FA, Ol 111 S Embrey Driyt. Ceualberry. oho Thursday, will bo hold Monday Nov J. 10 * m ol Gramko* Gemot Funeral Homo chapel with the Rev Dovid L Bra/ollon ollicloting Friend* may coll Sunday } 4 ond 0 • pm ot Iho lonerel homo Informant will folio* In all Fallht Memorial Pork, Cotttlborry Gromkoo Gomot Funorol Homo. liO Dog Track Rood. Longwood In chargo STORES, B I T T Y ANN - Memorial tervicet lor Batty Ann Slottv 44. ot Sanford who dlod Friday, will bo hold Tuoidoy ot 4 p m ot Holy Cron Episcopal Church. Sanlord, with Father Robert Anderwn ollicloting All Faith* Cremation Society Lady Lok*. in charge �Altam onte Springs Police Roll O ut Operation Pumpk Children won't be the only ones lit the streets^ this Hallow: een e v e n in g as A lta m o n te Springs police once again set Operation Pumpkin Into motion. And In Sanford stepped up police activity will be the order of I he day to see to It children and parents enjoy safe trick-ortreat Ing. In Altamonte, according to Officer Charlie Zorbaugh. 18 extra police officers. In addition to the regular force, will be out In the streets protecting the little ones. In addition to* providing protection, they will also be giving coupons from some area restaurants to children. He said lhe police department expects to paaa out three or Tour, thousand coupons. Operation P um pkin Is not new. It began four years ago and s t l W each -ye a r a few days before Halloween, he explained. Tha t's when police officers go Into the public schools to pass out bright orange placards for the kids to wear on their cos­ tumes. Th e placards do not glow In the dark but they are quite bright when a light hits them. Th e y also talk to the kids about safety when they visit the schools. Here's one lip Officer Zorfaaugh wanted to remind the children of: "If you're wearing a mask, before you cross a street, either pull the mask up. or take It off." he said. O p e r a t io n P u m p k in w as started a few years ago after reports came nut of several places about razors and mari­ juana hidden In fruit and candy. However, he noted that the kids are very well protected In Alta­ monte Springs. Many parents go tric k o r treating w ith their children which contributes to the kids' safety and Operation Pumpkin Is an additional safe­ g u a rd to ensure A ltam o n te Springs children have a happy Halloween. O F F A L L D IA M O N D S !!! Captain Charles Fagan of the Sanford Police Deportment sold additional personnel have been assigned Saturday night for the protection of the children out trick-or-treating. In addition. Fagan said Increased traffic un­ its will also be out Halloween night to watch for drunk drivers. >l\MOM>S N e w M e m b e rs A p p o in t e d Four people were named to Sanford’s Historic Preservation Hoard this week. Hosed on l he recommendation of Jerry Mills, chairman of (he tiourd. the C ity Commission unanimously approved the ap­ pointments of Ron Florclll and Al Fitts as new members. In addition, board members Cal Conklin and Mrs. Bill Glelow were reappointed, also by a unanimous vote. A c c o r d in g to M ills , th e chairmanship of the board Is chunglng. Duke Adamson was nominated and elrcled for that position and Mills will now serve as vice-chairman. Florclll and Fills will replace h o u rd m e m b e r s V iv ie n n e Sw ernry and John Puder. Mills said Sweeney lell the board to attend to prrsonul matters and I’uder. whose term expired. Is moving to Orlando. Florclll Is a self-employed patmlng contractor and color consultant of old structures. Florclll said he has special Inter­ est In old structures and pre­ serving Sanford's historic sec­ tions. Fills, who Is un attorney, Is a long-term resident of Sanford with a great deal of preservation experience. Mills said. . . . . - ____ T TONYMJSSI INSURANCE R w Ph. 3 I S 4 I U R 1 1 7 1 8 . F r ta r h A vc., S a a ftn l x A u to -O w n e n Insurant* 1 ifr. Home t ar. R u« i m « . tliw name i| all. 14K T. G O L D ! • 91 \ I N S « I I AM M S I \ H M IN< <S \ M i M I » H M« I MI 8|et u» rM your hom« of all Insects and pests, during our FA LL SPECIAL . . . Any site home S I2 a month pest con­ trol - Ho Initial charge •limited time only I Seminole Centre Altam onte Mall W inter Park Mall SAM PLE B A L L O T G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , FLO R IDA TU E S D A Y , N O V EM B ER 3 , 1 0 H 7 wormian* I M Ns.f A 10 P O FFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL (LECTION CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 3 ,1 9 1 7 BACK nuts STM TO M MMOVED ST ELECTION SOAnot LONGWOOD OENERAL ELECTION CITY COMMISSION EH DISTRICT I RICHARD K. SULLINOTON HARVEY H.SMCRILSON CITY COMMISSIONER otsim cT 3 HENRY HARDY, IN JUNE10RMANN CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 4 ED MYERS TED A. POELKINO 11(31*7 (v o t e r o r PnOPOSEO CHARTER AMENDMENTS one) (VOTE FOR ONE) (VOTE FOR 0ME1 ARItCLE III, SECTION 3 03 (VOTE FOR ONI) Shad Arliela III, Sacllon 303 ba amondad lo •tala lhal commencing In 1SS0, lha Mayor •hall ba alaetad tor a lorm ol lour yaara and rtad lhal Iha Mayor thall praatda al Iha maallnga ol Iha Commlaalon and ba onllllad lo apt ah on laauaa bu ahaH not vola on any laiuat; raealvo tamo eompanaallon aa marpbara el tha Commlaalon; ba tubfacl to all othar qualllleallon requirement# tor mambara el the Commlaalon aacapl lor raquiramanl la raakfe In a apocllio dlatrielT VES NO PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTS Am iC lEW . SECTION 3.0t|d) (VOTE FOR ONE) Shall Arliela III, Sacllon 301(d) ha amended la alala that eommenctag In tSM. Commitalnnaia from Diatrlcla I. 3 and 4 thall ha aleetad lor a (arm of Ihr aa yaara lo aiftlra In IM3 and tharaallar alaettona thall b* haid •vary tour yaara lor tarma at tour yaara; that In IMO, Commlaalonata Irorn Dialiiet* 3 and 9 (had ba alaelad tar a larm ol tour yaara to atptra In ISS4 and tharaallar alaellona ahall ba Iraki avary law yaara lor larma ol lour yaaraT VEB NO IlfS IlT IONOWOODGENERAL ELECTION ARIICLE III, SECTION 3 03 ► ► ♦ + (VOTE POR ONE) Shall Arliela Ml. Sacllon 3 03 ba amandad lo •lata lhal tha Dapuly Mayor shall bo aalaclad by drawing bom tha City Commlaalon follow­ ing iho ISM alacilon; lhal tharaallar tha Oaputy Mayor ahatl rotata among th# live commlaalon district* In an aaeandlng numerical order and terra lor a (arm ol on* yaarT VEI ► ♦ ♦ NO ► AntICLE IX. PROPOSED SECTIONS. 10 1VOTE POR ONE) VES NO ► ► Now is the time to own a quality Catalina home! Select from a wide ■ange of creative designs and spacious floor plans at Catalina's Traditional Series in Deltona! These harm ing 2 ,3 & 4 bedroom, singlefam ily homes feature tastefully “j-lzfSl; appointed master suites, great rooms w ith vaulted ceilings and kitchen areas w ith convenient breakfast nooks, all w ith easy access to 1-4. In Orlando, call 425-0017. In Volnain.cnll 574-8270. Catali at Dcluxia m y 1-4 to D« Ilona exit * 53, left on Deltona O p e n M o n .-S a t. BIvtL J r mile. 1 0 :3 0 a .m . to 6 :0 0 p .m . Shalt Arliela IX ba amandad lo add a new aac‘tlon lo road ’ SECTION *. 10RECALL. Tha City ol longwood hereby adopt* tha Municipal Recall provisions provided In Plorlda Statutes. Sacllon t00.3Sr? TURN CARD OVER AND CONTINUE VOTING jp-». S u n ., 1 2 :0 0 to 6 :0 0 p .m . f ♦ A C000344*5 ( .italm.i I lomrs H u t h l t i l l ' ( i>ltllih Hi t . aator VO TE SIDES /) SO 101 tl V O TE EtfJTH SIDES f �IA — tenter* HtrsM, I, FI. ViNdA*, Ndv. I. I W I f * Nfttet L f i Nfttet NO T I C I O f F IC TITIO U S N A M t Nolle* It hertan flleen that w* m engaged m Outlnttl *1 IU* N o rth R idge la k e C lr c l* . longwood FL H IM . Seminal* Count*. Flo rid * und*r th* Fitflilou k Nam* ol C t I CO NSULTING and lh*t » * In t*nd h) lagiUar t*>d n*m* with th* Clark ot lh* Circuit Court. S*m>nol* Count*. Florid* in accordant* with th* Frovltlont ot th* F ictltlout Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section MS I* Florida Statu I n ItST <%> Barter* J Piitol* '%• Carroll L Plttot* Putflkh November I. I. IS. IJ. INF OFU t NOT I d OF F IC TITIO U S N A M I Nolle* it h*r*tty qi van that w* ar* engaged In butlrwtt at JOS Maitland Avanua, Altamont* Sprint*. Fla JJJBt, SamhtpN Count*, Flo rid a undar th* F Ictltlout Nam* ot Pr*l**ll*n*t Warrant* S*rvic*t. and that w* Inland to ragittar a*id name with th* CWrk at th* Circuit Court. S«minoN Count*. Florid* in accordance with th* Pro vitWnt ot th* Ftctltkoua Nam* Slafut**. To Wit Soctlon MS 04 Florida St*tut*t tfIF. i %i ffotwrl A Gerhard /%/1 T aimed** Luk* Putt ith October IS A November t. A tS. INF O E T J4F I N T H I C IR C U IT C O UN T OF T N I I l f t M T I I N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASRNO: IFSltSCA IBL iU O A l: K E N N E T H M. L I F F L I R NOT I C l OF F O R F I I T U R I P R O C IIO IN O IN RE F O R F E ITU R E OF »SIF 00 U N IT E O STA TES C U R R EN C Y SICONDPUBLICATION TO Dougin C RWdto* ISO B*l tarn Drl«* Orlando. F L 17*07 Michael Mutko i « * Nodding Pin* We* C*tt*ltwrr*. FL I2F0F and all othart who claim an mferait in th* following pro P*»'r al SSSF 00 United State* cur rent* TH E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY S H E R IF F S D E P A R TM E N T t*i/*d th* detenbad property on lh* IFth da* et Fipruary. INF. •t or near *N Sandpiper Lan* C*tt*lb*rr*. SrmmoN Count*. Florid* On Itw 7«th da* at Jut*. INF. th* Seminal* Count* Sheriff * Department filed a Petition tor Rut* to Show Caul* and tor Final Order at Forfeiture with th* C N rk ot C ircuit Court. Seminole Count* Courlhoutt, 100 North Park Avanua San ford. Florida A cop* of laid Petition it on hi* in th* Clerk * ottic* and it available tor team ination during regular butmett hours W H E R E A S * p rim * laclo thawing hat been mad* b* th* Petitioner that there It a probe bi* ceut* tor th* ittuenc* ot * Rule to Show Caul*. Y O U . the above Indicated potential claimant*. Dougiat C Bladtet and Michael Mutko. A M H E R E B Y COM M AND ED a | N H r betore N o MONOd ABLE K E N N E TH M LE F F L E R . m Chamber*. Seminole Count* Courthout*. Sammole Count*. Sanford Florid*, on th* Fnd day et December. INF, at t 10 A M tor Pr* Trial to thow ceut* wh* th* above deteribed property mould not be lor foiled by Ihit Court et Contraband, purwant to Section* tJF FBI Foe. Florida Statute* I INS), to lh* Seminole County Sherill t D* pertmenl at lh* agency which toned taid property on th* IFth day ot F e b ru a ry . It lF , In Seminole County. Florida, bated upon alleged felony violation* which occurrad in Seminole County. Florida W HENEAS a prim* tec w cat* hat been mown it it therefore itw Order ol thi* Court that all potential R ttp ond anlt who claim an mterett in the above described property shall within twenty 130) day* from tarvict but no later man seven IFI days before th* date M l above thow ceut* by tiling in this Court, retponsu* pleadings as to why this Court should not enter ill O d e r torleiling the said pro party to Itw us* ot. or sal* by th* Sheriff ot Seminole County Florida YO U ARE FUR TH E R CO M M ANDED lo sarv* a true and correct copy ot such plead mg* within said lima period upon A NNE E RICH ARD S R U TB E R G Assistant Slat* Al torney. Ottic* ol th* Slat* At torney 100 East First Street. Santord Florida 1J77I Failure lo til* end serve such pleadings within said lime period shall result in ttw entry ot e Default and a F inal Order ol For tellur* D A T E D this 5th dey ol October. INF NORM AN R W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RIHARDS R U TB E R G assistant state attorney Otliceot Itw Stele Attorney 100 East First Street Santord Florida 13FF1 (301) 373 File Publish October II. I|. 31 and ■Npvember I. INF D E T 171 L t f l Itottef" IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T OP TN R I I O M T E I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S I M I N O L I C O U N TT. FLO R ID A CASE NO: IF-Mei CA 10 L JU D O E : R E N N B TN R L L E F F L S R N O TIC E O F F O R F E IT U R E F ROC E E DIMS IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF S N * M U N IT E D S TA TE S C U R R EN C Y S IC O N D P U IL IC A T IO N T O John B**d Wilton la*J North Slat* Hoad alt Long wood F L J1FJ0 and all othart who claim an mterett In th* following pro party al SN* 00 Umtod Slate* cur rertcy TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY S H E R IF F S D E P A R T M E N T teired th* detenbad property on th* IJth dey ot December. IN*, et or rwor lags Slat* Road alF. Long wood Seminole County. Florida On th* Nth da* ot Jut*. INF. tho Seminole Count* Sherill t Department tiled e Petition lor Rule to Show Ceuta end tor Final Order ot Forfeiture with •he Clerk ol Circuit Court. Seminal* Count* Courthout*. XO North Perk Avenue Sen ford Florida A cop* of teid Petition it on file In th* Clerk's ottic* end it available tor eeem .nation during regular butmett hour* W H E R E A S e prim e feel* mowing hat been mod* by th* Petitioner that there it a probe bl* ceute tor tho ittuenc* ot e Rule to Show Ceuto. Y O U . the above indicated polentiel cl*, men It John Boyd Wilton. ARE H E R E B Y COM M A N D EO h) appear before th* H O N O R A B LE K E N N E T H M LEFFLER In C h a m b e r* . Seminole County Courthout* Seminole County. Senlord. Florida on tho Ind day ot December. INF. i t t » A M tor Pr* Trial to thow ceut* why th* above described property should not bo forfeited by this Court et Contraband purutant to Section* 41J FBI FBI. Florida Statute* I IN S ), to th* Seminole County Sheriff* Department, et the agency which teued taid property on th* IJth day el December ltd* in Seminole County. Florid*, bated upon alleged lelony violation* which occurred in Seminole County. Florida W H ER EA S a prim* facie cate hat been mown. It It therefor* th* Order ot this Court that all potential Respondent* who claim an interest in th* above described property shall within twenty IJOI de*t from service but no later then seven IFI dayt before th* date set above mow cause by tiling m thit Court, retpontiv* pleading* et to why thlt Court should not enter It* Order torleiling th* taid pro party to the ut* of. or tale by. lh* Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida YOU ARE F U R TH E R C O M M A N D ED to serve a true and correct copy ot tuch plead ■ngt within ta>d lime period upon A N N E E R ICH ARD S R U TB E R G Attittenl State At torney. Ottic* ot lh* State At toriwy 100 East First Sheet Sanford. Florid* JJFM Failure to III* end serve tuch pleading* within ta w lima parted mall result m th* entry ol a Default and * F inal Order of Forfeiture D A T E D I h it J lh d*y et October INF NORM AN R W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY A N N E E RIHARDS R U TB E R G ettitlant tt*t* attorney Ottic* ot th* Slat* Attorney 100 East F irtl Street Senlord- F lor .da FJFF1 ijoii in Fin Publ.m October It. II. JS and Notember I. INF D E T 111 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T IN AND FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TT. FLO R ID A CASE NO. IF 411* CA M C IN RE TH E M A R R IAG E OF BRAD A L L E N STO CKW ELL. Petitioner and DIANA G A IL STO CKW ELL Respondent N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO D I A N A G A I L STO CKW ELL 17F* Red Branch Lane Winter Park. FL YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor Dissolution ot Mar naga hat been I .led aga.ntl you and you ar* required to serve a copy of your written detent** .1 any to it on D E N N IS F F O U N T A IN E S Q U IR E , lh* H utbend * attorney, who** addrett n 1310 S Highway IF *1 Suit* 710 Long wood Florida 37F10 on or be Ior r November 14th. INF and til* the original with the Clerk ol thu Court either before tervic* on the Husband s attorney or imrnedi airly thereafter other wit* a Default will be entered againil you tor the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition D A T E D Ih it 7th dey ol October INF (S E A L) DAVID N B ER R IE N Clerk ot ttw Court BY Wendy W Collin* Oepuly Clerk Pubbth October It. II. 71 A November I INF D E T 171 SATISFIED PEOPLE make classified advertising work. Why don't you try the classifieds! Sanford Herald N O TIC E OP ■ ID S O LIC ITA TIO N T H E S EM INO LE C O U N TY E I PRESSWAY A U T H O R ITY SANFORD. FLO R ID A Sealed competitive bids will be received m th* office et th* Seminole County Eip retlw ey Authority Room N MB. County Service* Building HOI E First Street. Sanford Florida 1JFFI until 1 10 P M (Santord local hmol, on November i*. i n f tor lh* following work P R O J E C T FF1I0 4410 10J E A S T E R N B E L T W A Y OR A N G E /S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y LIN E TO S (f 434 Tho work consist* ot appro*, mately 11000 cubic yard* ol tmbankmant. (form drainage Improvement* lime rock bate espholltc concrete pavement, lighting, signing, pavement m a rk in g, tig n e liia tio n . lor roadway construction between the Oranga'Seminole County Lino and S R d t and Improve menttS R 4H It it anticipated that can t fraction an the pro Ieel will begin on January 4. I N I Tho contract time tor th* protect will be lM calender dayt Liquidated damages ere 11.MB B0 per dey Bldt will be opened and read aloud m Room W 110 tmmedi attly otter receipt o< all timely tiled bid* el the above stated date end time A Contractor mutt bo pr* qualified with th* Florid* Department ot Trent portahon prior to submitting a bKt The DBE WBE goals tor this protect ere seven IFN I percent Wage Rates Pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act. the Minimum Waga Rat* tor ihtt protect shall be U IS per hour List ot plan holders will not be given out within t i l ) twelve hours prior lo tho letting T h e S e m i n o le C o u n t y Eipretswoy Authority, in ac cor done* with th* Provisions ol Title VI ot th* Civil Right* Act ot 1N4 IFI St* I U ) end th* Regulations et the Department ot Commerce (IS C F R . Pert I ) issued pursuant to tuch Act hereby noli ties ail bidders that It will affirmatively insure that minority business enterpniet will be afforded hill opportunity to submit bids In response to thit invitation end will not bo dls crim in a te d against an tha grounds ot race, color ar na lional origin in consideration tor an award A l l w o rk s h a ll b t ac compl.thed in accordance with tha plans and proiecl tpactlica non* ipeciai provisions and requirement* of the Seminole County E ip rttiw o y Authority, and Standard Specification* at th* Florida Department at T r a n s p o r t a t io n S ta n d a rd Specifications tor Road and Bridge Construction ISO* and ' Supplemental Specifications to th* isoa Standard Spec meat ions tor Road and Bridge Construe lion. 1S04. Traf!>< Signals", at amended by Special Previsions and Supplemental Specification* harem Unless otherwise notified by certified mail return receipt requested bid lebuletient will be posted *t th* Authority's oftico. Room N IBB. County Services Building. 1101 E First Street. Santord. Florida, within (14) twenty tour hours ol th* opening et bids Upon pot I mg. it will bo too Authority’s intont to oword to Itw lowest retpontiv* end responsible bidder Any person who alleges thel he Is adversely affected by * bid toiiclatien then III* a nolle* ot protest In writing, prior to th* dal* and time on which bids ar* received end shall h it a formal written protest written ( IS) ten day* alter th* tiling ot th* notice of protest Th* formal written n o t ic e s h e ll s t e le , w ith particularity, th* tacts end lew upon which the protest It based Any person who alleges that he is advtriely affected by lh* Authority t intent to award a contract or retect ell bids mutt III* with th* Eiecutiv* 0 .rector Seminole County Eiprettwey Authority e written Notice to Protest within l FI I seventy two hours ot posting ot th* bid tabulation* Additionally a formal written protetl wiling forth a tletemtnt which italet with particularity, ttw tact* and law upon which Kw protest it bated mutt be tiled with the Executive Director within (1BI ten dey* ol Itw Preliminary Notice ot Protest In accordance with Section 170 11 111. Florid* Statutes, leu ure to til* e protest within ttw time prescribed In Section ITS 11 (1). Florida Statutes shell con stilul* e waiver ot proceedings under Chapter ijg Florid* Slat utes A protest tiled prior lo Itw time period m which e protest may be tiled shell be deemed abandoned unless renewed within lh* (F it seventy two hours provided above Plans end specifications may be p u r c h a s e d t u r n the Authority s General Consultant Wilbur Smith Associates, et I lf ) Maguire Boulevard Porter filed Building Suit* 111. Orlando Florida I M l I «M M il. al a cost ol SF100 par sat Make checks p a y a b le to W ilb u r Sm ith Associates No refunds will be made lor Itw above charges lor Plans. Specllicehpns end Pro posal Forms For information concerning this proposal during ttw bidding process contact ttw Authority s General Consultant Th* soils report prepared by American Testing Laboratories. Inc is available lor revww by th* bidders lor general in formation purposes only and is not perl ol either th* Bidding or Contract Documents Copies ol th* report can b* purchased from the Authority's Consultant at ttw above address lor 131 par copy Proposals must be eccom panied by a Proposal Guaranty or Ceshwr s Check, made pay able to the Seminole County Eiprassaay Authority, ot not lest then five (!*»! percent ol the total actual bid which guar enty Is to be forfeited as liq uideated damages it, in cate Itw Proposal it accepted the sue cesttul bidder shell tail lo eiecul* the Contract under Itw conditions ol the Proposal otherwise, said guaranty it to be re lu m e d lo the successful bidder upon the delivery ol e satisfactory bond All bids shall remain open lor acceptance by the Authority lor slaty (M l calendar dayt alter ttw day ol the Bid opening Th* Authority reserve* the r ight to reiecl any or all bids Publish November !. I. INF D E U tl CALL 322-2611 I i IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND BOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O : 114*17 C ARO L R U S S E LLH NAHM.es Trust** Plaintiff, vs JOSEPH K CREAMONS JR . SUN BANK. N A .ot Santord en dFIH S t N A I i U N AL BANK AND TR U S T COMPANY OF EU S TIS anatamalbanking corporation, now known *s B A R N E TT BANK. De tendon tt N O T IC t O f AC TIO N TO JOSEPH K CREAMONS. JR . whose address, residence, domicil* and whereabouts ere unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a sworn Com plaint tor foreclosure on pro party to wit Lets 41 A 41. Lake Sylvan E stales, according to th* Piet thereof as recorded in Piet Book 11. Pages U A 14 ot the Pubnc Records ot Semmol* County, Florida has been filed by th* Plaintiff. RUSSELL H NAHM, in th* C ir c u it C a u rt In end te r Seminole County, florid*, the title et which It R USSELL H NAHM, as Trustee Plaintiff vs JO SEPH K CREAMONS JR . SUN BANK N A . of Sanford and FIRST N ATIO N AL BANK AND TR U S T COM PANY OF E U S TIS a national banking corporation and accordingly these presence command you t* appear and III* your answer or other pleadings with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and tor Sam mow County F lor ida and s*<r* a copy thereon an Plain t i l l s alter nay S T E V E N L LAUR EN C E ol C LE V E LA N D A BRIDGES. Post Ottic* Drew er t SAnford Florida IltF i OFF*, on or before th* 3rd dey ot December. I4BF Otherwise a default wilt be entered against you and m* relwt granted as demanded in the Compla.nl W ITNESS my hand end seel of Itw CWrk of ttw Circuit Court on this Jfth day of October 14BF (S E A L) DAVID N B ER R IE N Clerk ot th* Circuit Court BY Ruth K mg Deputy Clerk Publish November I B 1137 INF D EU It IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IO H T E IN T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AMO FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NOSF Wtf CA IB O JU DO E C VERN ON M l ! I . JR NOTICC OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C EED IN G IN HE E O R F E ITU R E OF A 1SFF PONTIAC G R AN D PRIK A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B ER 7 JlfY F A J!fifl* n d »7 »a o UN IT ED STATES CUR R EN C Y SECOND P U B LIC A TIO N TO Susan A Hood no Farn Park Blvd Apt I <04 Farn Park F L ItfJO and all others who claim an interest In the following pro perty a I One IfFF Pontiac Grand Pn< Automobile Vehicle Iden I i I I c a II < n N u m b e r 3J5FVFAJS*4F1 b l 1310 00 United Stales cue rency TH E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY S H E R IF F S D E P A R T M E N T seued the described property on the 77nd da> ol October iff*, at or near ttw Circle K Food Store on Slate Road 43a and Grant Street Longwood Seminole County Florida On the 74th day ot July. INF the Semmow County Sheriffs Department tiled a Petition tor RuW to Show Cause and lor Fmai Order ot Forfeiture with the Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County Courthouse 100 North Park A>enue. San lord Florida A copy of said Petition is on til* m ttw Clerk s ollice and is available tor *<am ■nation during regular business hours W H ER E A S a prim e tacie showing has been made by Itw Petitioner that there is a probe bie cause tor the issuance of e Rule lo Show Cause Y O U the above indicated potential claimant Susan A Hood ARE H E R E B Y COM M AN D ED to appear betorr the HONORABLE C VERNON M IJE JR in C h a m b e rs . Semmol* County Courthout* Seminole County, Senlord Florida on tha 1st day ol December INF. at I 30 p m . lor Pra Trial lo thow cause why Itw above described property should not be forfeited by this Court as contraband pursuant to Sections *33 F0I F04 Florida Statutes U N I), to the Seminole County Sherill t Department as the agency which tailed said property on Tlnd day ol October tfla in Sem inole County. Florida based upon alleged teiony violations which occurred mSemmoleCounty. Florida W H ER EAS a prime lacia case hat been shown it is therefore ttw Order ot this Court that all potential Respondents *ho claim an interest m th* above described properly shall within twenty iTBI dart Irom service but no later than seven (Ft dayt before ttw date set above snow cause by tiling in this Court, responsive pleadings el to why this Court should not enter its Order forfeiting the said pro perty to the use ot. or sale by the Sheriff Semmole County F loida YOU ARE F U R T H E R CO M M ANDED to serve a true and correct copy ot such plead mgs within said time period upon ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G Assistant Stele At torney Ollice ot the Stale Al torney too East First Street. Santord Florida 37F71 Failure to Me and serve Such pleadings within said time period shall result m the entry ot a Default and a Final Order ol Forfeiture O A T E D this fth day at October INF NORMANR W OLFINGER S TATE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TATE A TTO R N E Y Office al lh* Stale Attorney too Eait First Street Santord Florida 17F71 I M l) 377 F ljj Publish October I I 71 a November I • INF D E T Iff U f lH t t k q IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N O F O R SR M IN O LR C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASK N O .tt-JM I C A B Y L F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. vs C LIN TO N D WALDO SH IR LE Y E WALDOandany unknown tw in , devisees gran leet. creditors, and ather un known persons ar u"k newn spouses claiming by through and under any ot th* Move named Defendants Defendants N O TIC E OP S U IT TO C L IN T O N 0 W A L D O S H IR LE Y E WALDO, and any unknown heir* devseos gran tees, creditor* and other un known p e n o n t ar unknown spoutes claiming by. through end under lh* above named Defendants. If deceased Reel dance cmknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOT I F IE D that an action to loreclOM mortgage covering th* tallowing reel and perianal property in Seminole County Florida, to wit Lot 14. Block H Section 1A. NORTH OR LAN DO RANCHES, according to the ptet thereat at recorded in Piet Book 11 Pages Ft through 41. al Itw Public Records ot Seminal* County. Florida has bean filed *g*in«l you and you are required N serve a (tp y of your written Or tenses, if *ny. to It on C VICTOR R U T L I R . J R . E S Q . 1111 East Robmsen Street. Orlando. Florida uB it. end tile ttw eriginot with ttw Clerk et ttw above styled Court on or before Itw WMs day el November. INF. ottwrwiw. a Judgm ent may be entered egamst you lor Itw rgtiet da mended m lh* Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and saat ol said Court on tho lath day ot October INF ISEAL1 D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court BY Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk P ublish October I I . IS A November l . l INF O E T IBS IN T N R C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N I I l f t M T I I N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R S I M I N O L I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N c a s e n o of * * m CA e e o TH E F IR S T . F A a corporation tormerty FIR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O R LAN D O Plain M l vs W ILL 1AM M THOMPSON III andO AW NH THOM PSON, lus wile, et e l . Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sale entered <n lh* cause pending In th* C ir c u i t C e g rt In e n d lor Semmow County. Florid* being Civil Number IF 00113 CA 0* G. the undersigned Clerk will Mil the p r o p e r ly llt u e t e d In Semmol* County. Florid* d* w r ibed at Lo t it B loc h 3s O H E A M W O L D aTH A D D I TIO N according lo Itw plat itwrool as recorded m Plat Book 4 Pag* ft Publx Records ol Semmol* County Florid* at the pubt.c saw to tha n.ghatt bidder tor cash *1 II 00 a m on the 11th day ol November INF. al the West Front Dew ol the Semmow County Courthouse in Santord Florida O A T E D thit ll t h day ot October INF iSEa l i D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk ot th* Circuit Court BY JaneE Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publish November I I. INF DEU t IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PRO BATE DIVISION Fit* Number i f MS CP IN R E : R S T A T I OF G E N E V A S ABELL Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The adm initiralion ot the estate ot G E N E V A S AB E LL deceased F ile N u m b e r •F M l CP is pendmg In the C irc u it Court for Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division itw address ol which it MO North Perk Avenue. San lord Florida Th* names and addresses ot lh* personal repr* senteiiv* end the personal r*p resenlaliv* s attorney art w l forth below All interested persons ere required lo til* with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E M O NTH S OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NO TICE III all claims egwmti itw ettei* end (1) any obiection by an interested person on whom this notice was served mat challenges th* valid ity ol ttw will ttw qualifications ol the personal representative venue o' (urisdiction ol th* court A L L CLAIMS AN D O BJEC TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER B AR R ED Publication of this Notice was begun on October IS. INF Personal Raprasenlaiiv* JA M E S W A B E LL Post Of lie* Boa 314 Oviedo. Florid* 31F41 Attorney tor Personal Represantaliv* W ILL I AM L C O L B E R T .E S Q STEN STR O M . M clNTOSH. JU L IA N C O LB E R T W H IG H AM A SIMMONS P A 700 West 1st Street. Suit* U Post Ollice Bov 1330 Santord Fla 31FF1 I3M Telephone (3011 371 1IFI A 4W ill* Publish October 11 A Nov ember I, INF o e r in NO TICE OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given lhal w* are engaged m business *t MS Maitland Avanua Altamonte Springs. Fla 31F0I. Seminole C o unty, F lo rid * under the Fictitious Name ol Protect Tire, and that wa Intend to register said name with th* Clark ot the Circuit Court. Semmol* County. Florida m accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section kal 0* Florida Statutes IflF s Robert A Gerhard s i TaimadgeLuk* Publish October IS A November I . « IS. INF D E T 14* l t f l Nottei~ B w w w l l i w A lw w IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PROftATR DIVISION File Number IF Tie C P IN R E : E S TA TE OF V IR O IN IA L E E SIMPSON DENY Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* edminlstration el th* estate e l V I R G I N I A L I E SIM PSON D E R Y . deceased F.w Number SF FI* CP. is pand log In ttw Circuit Court tor Samlnai* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address et which it P O Drawer C. Sen lord FL JIFFi The name and addrett ol the personal repr* tentative end of the personal representative t attorney ere set term below ALL CLAIM S A N D O R JEC TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL • E F O R E V E R B AR R E D All interested eerseni er* required N hi* with the caurt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TS O F TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF TH IS N O TIC E I II dll claims apamsl ttw estato and ID any ebiactlan by an intarasted per tan to whom notice was mailed mot challenges th* valid ity at the will, tha qualilicatiant al ttw personal representative venue or luutdKtien et ttw court DON *» Mo first public often et this notice et administration November I. IBBT Personal Representative V IC T O R Y W D E R Y Attorney tor Perianal Rapreeantafliw CM AR LESA D IH L IN G E R . ■SO M l Wefts Avo Suite ID Fern Park. F L JJFN Telephone MS 131 eW3 Publish November 1.1. INF OEU* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at N7 Bryan C ! . Lang awed. Semmole County. F lo rid a undar th* F ic tlfle u s N em * et F IR E A LA R M AND SOUND TE C H N O LO G Y , end that I in lend to register said name with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court Semmol* County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes TeW it Section Set 9* F lor da Statutes IfSF /%/ James Allen Publish October It 1* I I A November I. INF O E T 11* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L R CO UN TY. FLO R ID A C A S IN O ft Fee* CA IBG JU D O E C V E R N O N M IK JR N O T IC I OF F O R F E ITU R E P R O C EED IN G IN R E F O R F E ITU R E OF A Iff)D O D G E CHARGER A U TO M O B ILE V EHICLE IDE N TIF 1C ATIO N NUMBE H KSF3NFH t*F4]0 SECOND P UB LIC ATIO N TO Wayne F Hogan iBe La* Avenue Longwood FL 31FK7 3*0* and all oitwrt who claim an interest m the following pro perty e ) On* If FF Dodge Charger Automobile Vehicle ldanlit.ee i.on Number XSF7NFRI*MM TH E S A N F O R D P O L IC E D E P A R TM E N T tailed Itw d* senbed properly on ttw Ith day of March INF at or near ttw Maylair Country Club or the Senlord Police Otpertm ani Senlord Seminole Counly. F lor .da On me lis t day ot July INF in# Senlord Police Department tiled a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and tor Final Order ol Forfeiture with the Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole Counly Courthouso 300 North Park Avenue Santord Florida A copy ol said Petition is on l.w m ttw Clark s oftico and is avail able lor etemmetion during regular busmen hours W H E R E A S a prim e taoe snowing has boon mode by itw Petitioner that there is a probe bl* cause for the issuance ol e Ru>* lo show Cause Y O U . lh* above indicated potential claimant. Wayne F Hogan ARE H E R E B Y COM M AN O ED to appear before ttw H ON OR ABLE C VERNON M l/ E . JR in C h a m b e rs Semmol* County Courthouse Seminal* Counly. Senlord Florida on the 1st dey ot December INF. at 1 H P M lor Pra Trial to stww cause why in* above described property should not be for tailed by this Court as Contraband pursuant to Sac tens t J l roi roe Florida Slat utes I l f 111 to th* Senlord Police Departm ent as the agency which wired said pro party on the ith day ol March tt (F in Sam m ole C ounly. Florida, based upon alleged lelony violetions which occurred in Semmol* County. Florida W H ER E A S a prim* lacw caw has been shown, it is therefor* the Order ot this Court that all polential Respondents who claim an inleresl m lh* above described property shall within twenty (M l days Irom service but no later than seven (FI days betor# ttw dal* set above thow cause by tiling in this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter its Order torleiling lh* said pro perty to th* uw el. or sal* by, the Chief ol Police ot Santord. Semmole County Florida YOU ARE F U R T H E R C O M M AND ED to sorvo a true and correct copy at such pived mgs within said lime period upon A N N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G Assistant State At torney. Ollice ol the State Al torney. 100 East First Street. Santord, Florida 3371 • Failure •a life end serve such pleadings within said lime period shall result in Itw entry ol e Default and a F mal Order ol Forfeiture D A T E D this fth day ot October. INF N O R M AN R W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY A N N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A TTO R N E Y Ollico ot Itw stale Attorney )00 East First Street Santord. Florida3JFF1 13011311 7134 Publish O ctob tr 11 11 A November l . l INF D E T lie IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T OR TH E I I O H T I I N T H JUOICIAL C IR C U IT. IR AR D R O R lE M l N O t l C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO: IF M B C A •* RICHARDWATERSond M AR TIN I WATERS, his wile G LO R IA A BURGESS asingtowoman. AM ER ICAN FIN AN C IAL CORP-OF TA M P A . eFtoridaCorp SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC .aFlorida Carp . E GUI BANK a Florida Carp RALPHC PARROT.and CAROLVNCM OSS Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO CAROLYN C MOSS Two Jumper Lena OeBery FL Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that *n action to torectos* o Mortgage on th* tattowing property in SemlneW County. F lor Id* Let 4V SOUTHPORT a Con dominium Phase U. according lo the Declaration ol Con dominium as recorded m O R Boo* >477 Pages ifff no* end amendments thereto Public Records ot Semmol* County Florida ha* boon titod against you and against an defendants named above end you are required to serve * copy of your written d ito n w i It any to It on THOM AS R P E P P L E R ESQ G R AH AM CLARK POHL A JONES. P O DR AW ER 1440 W IN T E R P A R K . F L 377*4 plaintiff S attorney on or before P ecamber J. IW / a n d lit* th* original with the clerk ot this court etther before t*r*><* on pletnftH's attorney er immedi etely th*wetter otherwise a default win be entered against you tor th* relwt demanded m the cempiamt or petition D A TE Don October 7f I N ' IS EA LI DAVIDN BERRIEN AS CLERK OF THE COURT BY CtctlteV Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish November I • is. j j IN ' O EU <0 N O TIC I OP FICTITIO US N A M t Notice it hereby given thel I am engaged m business at SJI Deg Track Rd . Longwood Semmow County Florida under the Fictitious Nem* of CLASS LIMOUSINE. INC end that I intend to register said name with ttw Clerk et m* Circuit Court Semmole County Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ot trw Fictitious Nam* Slatutoe To Wit Section MSB* Florida Statutes Itsr s kannvthW Dahl Publish November I t II j ] INF DEU 4 IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L I CO UN TY FLO H IO A CASE HO IF >*** CA Ik O JU DO E C V E R N O N M IIE . JR NO TIC EO F F O R F E ITU R E PROCEEDING INME F C R F E iTU R E O * SI 74! 00U N ITED STATES CURRENCY SECOhO P UB LIC ATIO N TO James Bellamy Jr FF Spring Street Altamont*Springs FL 17701 Mark Randall Esquire IFB East State Road 434 Longeood FL 17FW) and an others who claim an mtarest m ttw following pro perty 4 | 1171100 United States C ur renty THE SEM INOLE C O UN TV S H E R IF F S d e p a r t m e n t seued the described prosw'ty on th* 10th star ot January INF. at or near FF Spring Street Alt* m onte S p rln q s S e m m o le County Florida On the 71th day ol July. INF the Seminole County Sheriff s Department hied a Petition tor RuW to Show C osts# and tor Final Order ol Forfeiture with the Clerk ot Circutt Court Semmole County Courthouse, too North Park Avenue San lord F lor da A copy ol said Petition is on til* in the Clerk k oft.ee and s available tor eeem ■nation dunnq regular business hours W H ER EAS a prime facie showing has been mad* by ttw Petitioner that there is a probe bl* cause tor th* .ssuence ot a Rule to Show Cause YO U Ms# above indicated potential claim a nt. Jam es Bellamy Jr ARE H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE C VERNON M IJE JR tn Cham bers. Semmole County Courthouse Semmole County. Santord F tor .da on th* 1st dey ot December. INF at I D p m lor Pr# Trie! lo show cause why the above described property should not be forfeited by this Court es Contraband pursuant to Sections 437 IFB1 704 Florida Statutes U N li to the Semmole County Srwnlt % Department, as ttw aqancy which sailed said property on the 10th day ol January IflF , in Sammole County Florida based upon alleged felony violations which occurred in Sen.,note County Florida WHEREAS a prime tacit case has been shown. It is therefore Itw Order ot this Court that ail potential Respondents who claim an interest In Itw above described property, shall within twenty ijoi days from service but no later than seven IF) days belort Itw date sal above, show cause by filing in this Court, responsive pleadings as lo why this Court should not enter ,1s Order torleiling th* said pro party to ttw us* ot or saw by. ttw Slwntl ot Sam.now County F lor .da YOU ARE F U R T H E R COMMANDED to sarv* a true and correct copy of such plead inqi within said lime period upon ANNE E R ICHARDS RUTBERG Assistant Slat* At torray Ollice ol Itw State Al torney 100 East First Street Santord Florida JIFF I Failure lo lilt and serve such pleadings ailhm said time peiord shall result m the entry ol e Default and a Fmai Order of Forfeiture D A T E D th is fth day ot October. INF NORMANR W O LFINGER STATE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB ER G ASSISTANT STATE A TTO R N E Y 100 East First Street Santord FtorideJJFFI (3011 377 7134 Publish October II. JJ and November 1.1 INF DE? IU IN T M t C IR C U IT COUHT OF T H I C I O H T t t N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A N O FOR S IM IN O L I CO UNTV. FLO R ID A case N o i ;m f C A it o JU D O C : C V IR N O N M ill* JR NOTICC OF F O R F I I T U R I F R O C K IO IN O IN R E FO R F E ITU R E * }? ft 3S0 00 U N I T E D S T A T E S CURR ENCY S IC O N D P U B LIC ATIO N To Ah Setordepour 211 Murphy Road Winter Springs FL T7/09 Diane Setordrpour 211 Murphy Road Winter Spr trigs F L J J W and Ail Others a No claim am interest m the following pro P**tf A 1 »» IW 00 Untied States currency TH E S EM IN O LE C O U N TV S H E R IF F S D E P A R T M E N T w eed the dewr.bed property on the llth day ot December 1994 At or near 211 Murphf Road W inte r S prin ge Sem m ol* County Florida On the Jilt dey of July t9f/ the Seminole County Sheriff'! Department filed A Petition for Rule to Show Cause and tor Final Order of Forfeiture a ith the Clerk ol Circuit Court Semtnoi* County Courthouse 100 North Park Avenue San ford. Florida A copy ot ta d Petition i! on file in the Clerk % office and it a*adabif tor r u m ■nation during regular b v v n m hour! W H E R E A S a prime facie showing hat been made by the Petitioner that there is a proha b»e caute tor the niwMHr ol a RuietoShon Caut* Y O U th«* ahoy* mdicated p o t e n t ia l c la im an I t AN S e t o r d e p o u r a n d D ia n e Setordepour ARE H E R E B Y COM M AND ED to appear hetore the HONORABLE C VERN ON M IT E JR *n C h a m b e r! Seminole Counly COofthoo!* Seminole County Sanford Florida on the 111 day ot December ItiJ at I 30 p m tor Pr* Trial to !hon» caute nhy the above d e w b e d proper*y thoukl not 'be forteited 'by thu Court at Contraband puriuant *o Sec iron! 9)2/01 *04 Florida Statue! i I9SII to the Semmole County Sheriff i Department a% the agency nhich t*‘J*d %a>d pro perty on the llth da, of D* c ember it*e, in Seminole County Florida baled upon alleged felony viola* one *h<ch occurred in Semmol* County Flor ida WHERE AS a prime fa< »* t a v hut! been Ihown it i% therefore the Order of ftiit Court that all potential R eipondentt Mho Claim an inter#!t m the above dewrtbed property c M " aithm r*enfy i2Qi day! from te ry u r but no taler than t*r*n (N day! before the date let above. cho*% cause by tiling >n thit Court recpontiv* pleading* as to * h v thi* Court chouId not enter it« O d e r forfeiting ttw va-ct pro perty to the ute ot er cal* by the Sheriff or Sem-noie County Florida YOU ARE F U R T M F R COM M AND ED to !er «* a true and correct copy ot !uch plead mge * ithm ca<d t«n>* pemd upon ANNE I RICHARDS R U TB E R G A u itlp tl State At torney Office of the State At •prn*y 100 Ea!l T in t Street Santord Florida FJfft Failure to tile and verve !uch pleati ng* *ithm u d time period shall result in the entry uf a Default and a F mat 'Order Of for failure D A T E D T h i s fth day of October iff* NORM ANR WOL U N G E R STATE a t t o r n e y B f ANNE f RICHARDS R U TB ER G a s s is t a n t STATE ATTO R N E Y Office of the State Aftorn*y 100 Ea*t F ir*t Street Seinlord FloridaJIJJI ♦JOS112) tSU P u b ii!h October November 1 • O l T It! >9 2S \ N O T IC I OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nohc* 1* hereby given that I am engaged m bu**ne** at W» Mango D rive €a* i* ib *rty Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of C J Proper ties d b a La!* Kathryn Sate! and fhaf I intend to reqtiier van) name with the Cl«rk of the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida in accordance a ith the Prowivon* ot th® f t r titm'i* Name Statute! To Wit Section W ! DV Florida Statute! I9S/ /*> Helen L Staif!. AQenl Publish October II J! A Nov ember I. • 199/ D E T 1)1 IN TH E CIR CUIT CO UR T FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TV, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I 4)4 CP IN R E E S TA TE O F MARIE A B E LT/ Dec*a**d N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration of the of M ARIE A B E L T / d «c e a * e d F i le N u m b e r •/ 4/4 CP i! pendmg m the C ircuit Court tor Semmole C o u n ly , F lo rid a P ro b a te DMtion, th* addreit of which ii P O Draaer C, Sanford FL 3111\ The name and ackfre!* of •he per tonal rtpre*ent.«fiye and of the per con,11 representative * attorney are w t forth belo* A LL CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV E R BAR R ED All InfereMed per con* ar* required to tile aith the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM TH E O ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NO TICE (M ail claim* agam*f the #*tat* and (21 any objection by an interested person »o a horn notice *as mailed lhal challenge! (he valid ♦ty of the will, the quahlication* of the personal representative rtnue or lurildicfion of (hr court Dale ol the first publication ol this notice of .idmmi*fr.ifion November I 199/ Co Personal Representative ANNA M ARIE KLEH Co Personal Representative Ph i l i p m b e l t / Attorney tor Personal Representative CM ARLESA O E H LIN G E R ESQ J40I Wells Ave . Suite 121 Fern Park FL W J0 Telephone MS •)• 440J Publish November l . i . 199/ DEU 1 i �Sanford HoraM. Sanford, FI. Plans County Workers Organizing NATION The Florida Public Employees Relations Commission will de­ cide within the next two weeks whether lo schedule an election lo determine whether a union w ill re p re s e n t b lu e -c o lla r employees of Seminole County. Th e International Union of Operating Engineers has -asked— Ihe PERL* lo set an election to determine If Ihe employees want union representation. PERU has 30 days from the lime ihe petltkin was filed last werk In w hich to determine whether an election should be held. State rules say at least 30 perrent of those employees who would be eligible lo Join a union must sign authorization cards In order for an election lo be scheduled. The organizing effort Includes employees in the road, refuse disposal, fleet management and facilities management divisions. -Jerry Cochran, a member of IU U E Local 673 in Orlando. Is IN B R E F D ow Jones Average Surges 55 Points In Fourth Straight Gain--------NEW YORK — T h r Dow Jnnrn Industrial avrragtrlonrd thr w rck with Itn fourth straight gain In hravy trading an Institutional buying and Improved Investor (mychology srnt th r stock m arkrt broadly higher T h r Dow surged 55.20 to 1993.53. For the wrck. lire blue-chip Itarornrtrr climbed 42.77. Broad-market Indexes also rose Friday. The New York Stock Exchange Index added 4.32 lo M O NO. Standard A Poor's 500-stork Index Jumped 7.02 to 231.79. Th e prire of un average share rose * 1.02 . Gainers Ird losers 1,606-223 among the 1999 Issues traded on the lltg Hoard, where volume totaled 303.4 million, up from 258.1 million Thursday. The N YSE said It would continue to close early next week — ut 2:30 p.in E S T Monday through Wcdesduy and ut 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday, but expects to resume normal hours Nov. 9. Pint W— kO f union. He said more than 70 employees huvr signed petition cards, which he thinks Is rnough for l he PERC to call an elect Ion. Cochran said Ihe employees claim field supervisors show favoratlsm to certain employees, and also fear losing Ihelr Jobs due lo the county contracting Jobs lo outside contractors. T h e county sometimes con­ tracts out projects when the OUt PSk Sweeping US. DoctorsInvent ‘LazyWay’to LoseWeight XOW OEEX IX T h e Shoppe* O f ,Rkc M a ry t ROLANN'S SCHOOL "-v. f Marvin S. Davis Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jarz Tap (!) Dan sing Ing Choregraphic Repertory Stretch & Tone Low G High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Drama For Stage G Film Musk/VIdeo Sources Actor's Children s Theatre .Master T e a c h e r Rolann Crowe ,i OF th e ATTORNtY AT LAW DANCE • Criminal Defense • Trial and Appeals ' ■I 230-2252 DoHeTalkt End* W A S H IN G TO N |UP1| — " A growing sense of urgency" has led negotiators from Congress and the White House searching for a compromise on a program of taxes and spending cuts for curbing the deficit to agrrr to continue talks today. "T a x Increases don't come easy any lim e." said Sen. Prle Uomcnicl of New Mexico, ranking Republican on the Senate lliidgrt Committee after Friday's negotiating session broke up. Lawmakers planned In meet again today. "T h e dynamics arr still there and u growing sense of urgency." Domenlel said. Some partlrt|Mnt* say they hope to reach agreement In the coming week. Rep. William Gray. D*Pn., chairman of the House Hudget Committee, has warned that a strict drflclt-reduction llmetahle means they must produce a plan by mid-November. P A C N -S Q fD lU lle t M U Ir tw c J u d l Freed Steufrted I’nifeaaftwial Faculty: AJa Major Scat! Conway Sterling Frazier James Ross Lee Karon Kutel Katie Daniel Boh Meyers F o r K c u K Ira lln n 5 Information C o n l a r l: Mm . fit »»ta (;SnA) 8MKJMIHII. WW-A49I1 t»tx *c*j mM *» f li* # B U I RpBWf siW EREJFrKPT laWBl F m BEVERLY H ILLS ,C A (Special)— An amazing new weight U*wpill called "fat-magnet" ha» recently been developed and perfected hy two prominent doctor* at a world famous hospital in Lo* Angclcv that reportedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose (at by simply taking their tested and prtwen new pill. W ORLD STORK ft HAVC IT KUVKRCO TODAY! I ■ • ■ FAQ Of IVCRY-TOOttl W M C f iNCLUOCO MN1V.-FUACHASE PLANS IAALY PURCHASE DISCOUNTS B NO CAEOtT NEEDED ■ NO LONGTERM o e u m t io n s ■ NOOVOKT B REMTlf PHONE wo vm vn g — u t rvormawy Best of ail. "you can continue lo cat all of your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You will start Lising fat from the very first day. until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire " There has never been anything like it before. It is a totally new major medical breakthrough lor weight loss {worldwide patent pending) IN B R E F Sovlat Negotiator Callt For U .N . Peace-Keeping Force In G ulf M ANAMA. Bahrain IliPII - The Soviets' chlcl Middle East troubleshooter renewed calls lor a U.N. naval peace keeping force In the Persian Gull as missile and artillery attacks shattered a relatively calm week In the Iran-lratj war. Soviet troubleshooter Yuli Vorontsov, urrlvlng In Kuwait after two days In Haghdad. called for a United Nations naval force to lie deployed In I he gulf, saying Moscow Irelieves no single nation can bring peace to the waterway. "W e don't think settarale actions are effective." said the Soviet first deputy foreign minister, who visits Tehran today on the last leg ol a trip lo speed up Implementation of U.N. Resolution 598. which calls for a cease-fire In the 7-year-old war. "Th a t Is why we are asking lor a naval force of the U.N. In the gulf.'* Vorontsov told reporters. "Th ere should Isunanimity of aciion by security council members." The Soviets have previously called for a U.N. naval force In the golf, but the United Stales has rejected Ihal approach, fearing a greater Soviet presence In thr region. The U S. decision lo re-dag and escort Kuwaiti was an attempt lo prevent Kuwait from serklng similar help Irnm the Soviets. E fc M O V IE R B T O .1 8 2701 S. Orlando Dr. B Iu u i a Ib j i r m S G i M I B f lO p p in g U f f l l f f PH 121 1780 FJuabM Fat Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called Ihe " tii-rrugncl" pill because u breaks inio thousands of panicles, each acting like a liny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many tunes its sue in (at cum des Then, all that irapped Ut is nalurally "flushed** right out of your htxls because it cannot be digested Within 2 days you will notice a change in ihe color of your stool as the Ut panicles ate being eliminated -Pillt Do AM fb# Work" According lo Ihe doctors, the fatmagnet pills do all ihe work while you quickly lose fat with no starvation diet menus to billow, no calorie counting, no exercising, and no hunger pangs It is IOD'i sale. You simply take ihe pills w uh a glass of water before meals The fat-magnet pills base just been offered to the American public and are already sweeping (he country vx>ih record sales and reports of dramatic weight loss It’s the "lazy way “ to lose weight for people who enjoy eating Holiday Warning: Better Mail Early Th e Postal Service Is urging customers lo shop early and mall early for Hie holidays. "Now Is die dine lo plan for holiday m a ilin g s in foreign cnunlrles. T h is Is esja-citally true for [lenple wllh relatives to the arm ed forces slaltoued overseas. Fred Rader Sanford |Mistmasier. Rader asks holiday shop|M-rs to mall early this year and to m ake c e rta in that m u ll Is addressed correctly. Including ZIP Codes, and packages are wrap|H-d correctly so dial curds and parcels reach ihelr dcsllnalions to ptcunly ol lime for die holidays. ZIP Code Directory service can Is- obtained from any of the (tost offices III Seminole County. Tw o ways ol mailing from, lo oj- between Military Post Oil Ices Overseas are PAI. anti SAM, Most parcels slilp|M-d via Parcel Airlift Mall ll'A L I should hv inallcd during N nvem txT. Those p a c k a g e s a rc a ir lif t ed doniesllcally to a gateway Inclllty. then flow n on a space available basis bum the gate­ way. Packages up to 30 |xiuuds and 60 Inches In combined Icnglli and girth may Is- sent by PAL. Th e air service fee Is 30 cents for parcels weighing two pounds or levs. 60 cents for two lo three pounds. 90 cents for three to four |k >i i i i < N . and S I . 2 0 for four to 30 |Miuuds. Mailers pay the regular parcel l>osi rate Ur the exit port plus a fee lor air service. PAL parcels must be marked with large Idlers "P A L " on the address side below the postage and above the name of tile uddrevsee. Mailers can also ship parcels from, lo or between overseas military |s»si nil Ices outside Ihe •IH cnntinguuus Slates by Space Available Mail ISAM). These parrels must !«• maiked Midi lilt- helping In the effort to organize the Seminole County employers. He said there arr about 250 employees In llmse departments. Including (hose In management who would be Ineligible In Join a Now AvnilMbfa to Public large letters " S A M " on die address side. Mallei! from lilt- -IH contiguous Slates, the weight anti sl/e limits arc not more than 15 pounds and 60 Inches In com bined length and girth: however, when mulled from an APO or F i t ) nulslilf the 18 conilgiious Stales, die welghl ami sl/e limits are not more than 70 |M)untW In welghl and uni more Ilian IOO Inches In Icnglli and glrlh combined. Regular |>arcel |sist rales apply with no additional fee. If you need to lose 2U 561100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these new highly successful fatmagnet pills (now available from the doctor's exclusive manufacturer by mail or phone order only) by sending $20 for a 90 pill supply (a-$2 hand­ ling), or $35 for a 180 pill supply (+53 handling), cash, checkor money order to: Fat-Magnet. 9016 Wilshire Blvd , Dept.W216 Botfly Hills. CA 90211. ( Unconditional money-thick guamnt n if not 100% satitfitd.) Visa, MasterCard and American Express OK. (Ticnd card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest serv ice for credit card orders ON LY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(800)527-9700. ext W246. era u,,.., nr SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE AMENDMENTS TO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND OFFICIAL LAND USE MAP The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has adopted deadlines for filing applications for amendments to the County Comprehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. Applications must be filed no later than 5:00 p.m. by the follow­ ing dates: Spring 1988 Fall 1988 December 11, 1987 May 31, 1988 Persons interested in applying for amendments to the Com ­ prehensive Plan should contact the Seminole County Office of Planning, County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, 32771, telephone (305) 321-1130, extension 371 for further information. SANFORD DENTAL C EN TR E P E T E R D. W EISBRU C H , D .D .S ., P .A . JA M ES D. W ILLIA M SO N , D .M .D . Same Day Approval General Dentistry Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discomforts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. Consolidate Bills, Home Improvements Or Any Purpose W« Spaclalii* Ik lit A 2nd fertile**, That Fit Ybut S— cHte M— d*. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTM ENT 321-3820 Mon.-Frl. S am. to 9 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. to t p.m. ______________ EMERGENCIES WELCOME_________ Sem inole Centre INsxt lo Pubili) 3607 Orlando Dr. (H w y. 17-92) Sanford U N ITED S E C U R ITY M O R TG AG E C O M P A N Y MEKIBtR OF BBS CHAMBER OF COMMtBCK Licensed Mortgage Broker Altamonte Dr., Suite 405 Altamonte Spg., FL. (305) 767-5599 �IIA-toUtor* HtraM, tofttorS, FI. Starting today, Floriaa s most convenient home improvement store just got even better! Now when you shop at Scotty’s, you can use the Scotty’s credit card for all your purchases. Take advantage of: Easy revolving payment Affl) Special Sales. ..just for j of yout cardholders ccott«'s Get what you want, when -rf gar<f{ you want it! Ore*'" v" Getting the card is easy! Just call 1-800-367-7694, ext. 26 or pick up an application at your nearest Scotty’s store '®rms. , C I . OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM OPEN M O N .-S A T . 7 :M AM tU N O A V 9 AM ■ S PM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ORANGE CITY OPEN‘TIL 6 PM OPEN MON. I A T 7: JO SUN 9 •! \ SANFORD 2323 S. VolusiaAve. 700FrenchAve. 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (US. 17&92) Phone323-4700 (Hwy. 436) Phone775-7268 Phone339-8311 875W. Highway 436 Phone862-7254 'r r r ^ m jm Scotty's* 1M7 .. .... , , . . �SPORTS S e m in o le s W e a r D is t r ic t C r o w n Lewis Snag, Return Key 16-3 Victory Tribe Conquers Oviedo To Clinch Playoff Berth • fm Football ' 1Sports B4H If the crown fit*, wear It. Seminole H igh , .a six-year atrangrr to district rule, con­ quered Oviedo defensively and surprised the Lions offensively to capture the District 4A-7 championship Friday night with a 16-3 victory before 4.001 fans at Seminole High School. C o a c h R o g e r B e a t h a r d 's 'Notes. 4-3 overall, finished 4A-7 play with a 3-0 record and earned a berth In the state playoffs. The Tribe will host the District 4A-ft w inner Friday. Nov. 37. Up next I* homecoming Friday against Lyman. Seminole la 1-2 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. In District 4A-8. Land 'O Lakes trimmed Dade City Pasco. 10-6 . Friday. Pasco and Lakes have 3-1 records while Brooksvllle Hernando Is 2-1. Again Friday night. Seminole produced In the district lest, capturing the first spot In the playoffs since 1961. Although the Tribe has lost three lough games. II has been up to Ihe task each time a stale playoff berth was on the line. Th e 'Notes have won three consecutive. "It feels sweet." Ileal hard said. " A lot of these kids have played for this (a playoff spot) since their sophomore season. They've worked hard and they deserve It." Offensive coordinator Emory Blake agreed. "T h e key to a good Irani Is to win the games that you must w in." he said. "W e may have lost three games, but we won when It counted. W r worked hard and executed to­ night." Oviedo, meanwhile, fell to 3-4 overall. I-1 In 4A-7 and 1-3 In the S A C . T h e L io n s have d ropped three con se cu tive. Oviedo hosts Lake Mary next Friday. "A cm ln o k'a defejua. played DISTRICT 4A-7 ottratcresr Tna OvMl ■as••••*» LllSiri W l as 1 • I t iii 1 t n» • i i frMsv*irsMSi I s M n S U. OvlaW 1 'r l l n r M raUssSurs? very well." Oviedo roach Jack Blanton said. " T h e y beat us by controlling the ball. Th e y de­ serve to be district champions." Seminole pulled Its first sur­ prise of Ihe evrnlng on Its first possession. Th e ‘Notes opened In a wishbone, marching 66 yards In 14 plays for a 26-yard J .J . Pari low field goal. Jeff Blake, who completed 10 of 21 passes for 90 yards and rushed for 46 more, highlighted Ihe drive with a 12-yard dash and a 10-yard toss to light end Eugene Byam. Halfback Jrro d Jo n e s (six carrles/SO yards) ripped off nine yards to the Oviedo 4-yard line, but a pro­ cedure penalty and two Blake inromplrtlon* stalled the drive. Partlow Ihen drilled his 26yardcr for a 3-0 lead with 6:28 left In the first quarter. Penalties. 12 flags for 110 yards, were a p: ohtem all night. Seminole pulled Its second surprise on the ensuing kickoff. T h e T r ib e , hu d d led behind kicker Partlow. followed llkr a r u g b y s c r u m as P a r t lo w squlbbed Ihe kick. Hon Hlakr recovered on the Oviedo 48. After a first down, how rvrr. Je rry Covernall punted II away, pinning Oviedo at lls 6 . Th e Lions were forced lo punt, but a penally for loo many players on Ihe field negated a superb 25-yard return by Jones ' 4 Earnle "Sackm an" Lewis has never been at a loas for words. N o r fu m b le re co v e rie s n o r tackles nor charisma for that matter. F r id a y n ig h t , the s e n io r Semtnote reaffirmed his position as one of the slate's premier linebackers when he picked off a fumble In midair and returned tt 41 yards lo set up the Tribe's go-ahead touchdown. Seminole went on lo whip Oviedo. 16-3. lo snap up the District 4A-7 football champion­ ship and a berth In the state playoffs before 4.001 fans al S e m i n o l e H i g h S c h o o l 's Stadium. "There Is not any dictionary or encyclopedia In Ihe world that ran describe the feeling In this locker room." Lewis said amid a spectacular celebration which Included dunking roaches Roger Bealhard. E m o ry Blake. BUI Zeiss. Greg Register and A l Lewis. The head*up senior turned in his crucial play with Just 52 seconds remaining In Ihe first half and the Tribe kicked In a 3-3 deadlock with Ihe Lions. Oviedo fullback Willie Pauldo fumbled the boll as he crossed Ihe line of scrimmage and Lewis snatched II al his own 45-yard line. T h e 6-foot-2. 2 0 0 -p o un d er muscled post Iwo defenders and o u tra n a n o th e r one before Oviedo quarterback Matthew Blanton temporarily saved a touchdown by hauling down Lewis al Ihe Oviedo 14-yard line. After a running play lost three rds, quarterback Jeff Blake nded off to halfback J rro d Jones and curled out of the backfleld. Jones scrambled away from the rush and found Blake B Seminole's Earnle ''Sackman'' Lewis, right, and teammate Brian Revels celebrate Lewis' fumble recovery and return which the winning touchdown against Oviedo. Sanford topped Lions. 14-3, to win District 4A-7 and ai tr Ip to the state pleydlts. ii • fa A m ; . r t T T f T t t Rams Escape DeLand, 7-3 By Chris Flstsr Herald a parts W riter Halfback Jarod Jones decks Oviedo’s Mika Lounsberry as Jaff Blaka, laff, fires a pass downfield. L A K E M ARY T h e y say possession Is nine-tenth* of Un­ law but II didn't mean dlddly for DeLund's Bulldogs Friday night. The Bulldogs had possession of Ihe football for 33 minutes and 32 seconds of the 48-mlnutc game, had 15 first downs and 242 yards total olfense. On Ihe other hand. Lake Mary had Ihe ball for 14 28. had only four first downs and 71 yards Inlal olfense. Despite DeLand's dominance, t h o u g h . L a k e M a ry cam e through on Its only scoring opportunity of the night and Ihe be lid b ut-don't-break defense held ulT u furious DeLand rally In Ihe waning seconds us Ihe Rams escaped with a 7-3 victory In a c r u c ia l D l s i i i t i 5 A l and Seminole Athletic Conference contest before 4.501 funs ut Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved lo 5-2 overall and moved Into a Be for llrnl place In the district with Football D IS T R IC T B A -4 O it T S IC T 1A-4 W L Th m 4 1 L a , M own 4 1 Lake Mery ) 1 DeLend > > Lyman 1 3 Spruce Creek 1 3 Lkke Bfkntley Mainland • • FrM sy’l Le tt Mary 1. DeLand 1 L it* Howell n . Spruce Creek * Lyman a . Meiniend 1 as — — \>t 1*1 I 'l i 'i Lake Howell at 3-1. The Rains Improved to 4-1 In Ihe SAC und return lo conference action F ri­ day al Oviedo. "W c only had one scoring opportunity and we got It.” Lake Mury coach llurrv Nelson said. "T h e rest was up lo Ihe defense. Those kids did a super Job for IH-Ing on Ihe field as long us they were.** DeLand dropped lo 5-2 overall. 3-1 In the 5A-4 and 3-1 In Ihe SAC. The Bulldogs will try and regroup for another big district meeting Ihl* Thursday against Port Orange Spruce Creek. On their Iasi possession of the night Friday. DeLand drove In­ side Lake Mury's 10. After three plays. Ihe Bulldogs faced u fourth down ut the Lake Mary two with 21 seconds left to play. Raymond Green got ihe cull on a pitch right but he1 was slopped cold by Ihe laike Mary defense lo end Ihe game. "It was a game of Inches for us tonight." DeLund coach Dave lltss said. "W c dominated Ihe game offensively und our de­ fense stuffed them almost all night. We moved up and down the field but we Jusi couldn't put any points up.” On DeLand's final play. Green got to Ihe outside hut was forced Inside by Sheldon Richards. Matt_ Keferl Ihen made Ihe slop for u one-yard loss. It was u good wuy to end a grueling game for Keferl and Ihe Lake Mury defense w hlrh worked overtime and Ihen some. "It seemed like we would be, on the field for four or five ’ minutes at a time, come off for a f about one minute and go right back out." Keferl said. "I was so exhausted I about upchucked In the huddle but coach Nelson v said, 'puke on your own tlm e.'f and that kind of got me fired up. We gave up a lot of yardage but. when we needed It most, we slopped them." DeLand took the opening kickoff and moved right through the heart of Lake Mary's defense. DeLand drove 64 yards on 18 plays and took 10:14 off the clock. Once Inaldc the 20. though, the Bulldog* could not crack Lake Mary's defense and had lo settle for Greg Sm ith's 27-yard field goal. DeLand had another long, time-consuming drive on tt* next possession but It was killed by a holding penalty. Lake Mary did nol get any­ th in g going u n til, after the G o o d b y e : Thanks For 6 Of The Best Y e a rs Of My Life » Goodbye. Th a i word has trouble passing through m y Ups today. Although there were many days when I would have found II easy lo say. there have been many, many more days when I would have found It Impossible lo suy. Being sports editor of Ihe Sattfonl Herald has been a very rewarding experience. And afler almost six years al this desk. I find It hard lo say goodbye. But goodbye II Is. I have accepted a position wllh the Fori Myers News Press and I will slurt Monday. So. this Is Ihe last farewell. Th e six years have been memorable and filled with highlights. Many people were responsible. Sports wrticr Chris Flsler has been Ihe greatest right arm any sports editor could have. He Is a tireless and accurate worker, and his pledge Is lo continue providing readers wllh a sparkling sports section. Scott Sand­ er. an up-and-coming young writer, has been a line complement for two years. Mark Blythe and Mike Dame are two others who have made this section a success. And don't forget the weekly col­ umnists J im Shupe Is without com­ i _ parison when II comes lo fishing. Larry Castle (tenn»st. Carl Vanzuru (auto racing). Roger Quick (bowling) und Carl Curlson (boating) are solid additions. Vanatura has written off and on for the Herald for 26 years. Castle coached two teams to national championships at Seminole Com m u­ nity College. Bosses, writers and correspondents are ull necessary for a good sports section. T h e ir success, however, runnot be realized without coopera­ tion from coaches and players. And the cooperation has been superb. Seminole County principals and athletic directors have always Im ­ pressed upon Ihclr coaches the Im ­ portance of cooperation. Groups like the Sanford Optimist Club and Burger King have dune Ihe youth of this county a great service. And they will continue to do so. Th e greatest satisfaction, though. Is wutchlng a young athlete handle the succe ss and fa ilu re of sports. Seminole County has some great, great kids. They work hard for their success and the Sanford Herald did lls best to reward their efforts T im Raines. Reggie Branch. David Martinez. David Wiggins. Ned Raines. Isaac Williams. Chuck Scott. Charles The basketball teams of Bill Payne have been excellent. The hMitball teams of Dave "M r. Intcslty" Mosure und Harry Nelson have never lacked for emotion. Th e basebull trams of Bobby Lundqulst. Bob McCullough. Allen Tuttle and tlowurd Mable were very lulcnlcd and skilled. In track and field, no one can touch Ken B ra u m u n . w ho b ro u g h t Seminole's boys consecutive slate championships'. Clifton Campbell und Riggins. Ronnie Murphy. Al Latimer. Frunk Barnett were national class Mark Merchant. Mtkc Beams. Mike runners and Alvin Jones was Ihe Davis. Derek Ltvernols. Shane Letsame us a Jumper. Seminole’s Emory trrto. Tom m y Novak. Kenne Brown. Blake did Ihe same wllh his girls und Darrin Relchlc. Bobby Parker. Jeff will probably udd u third this spring. Greene. Mike Fall and Tuubenscc. All S h o w n d u M a rlin and Dorchclle of those names graduated to the Webster were classy ladles as well as professional ranks th ro u g h the runners. Herald's sports pages. Probably Ihe sport In which this Rallies*was the most gifted athlete county has enjoyed lls most success, I've ever seen. There will never be a however. Is youth baseball. Since In-Iter baseball or football player to taking over on Jan . I. 1981. four come through Seminole County. And county teams have participated In us great as he Is athletically, he Is an ihe World Series. even better person. He gives off his Th e Seminole Pony Broncos were himself willingly and Is admired by In Ihe World Series in Lafaycllc. La. all ages. He Is truly Sanford's No. 1 Richard Coffey was the manager. treasure and a man who loves his Greg Ehbert und Dick Waring were roots. A treasure which needs to be Ihe coaches. They finished second. recognized with a highway sign for In 1983. I followed Ihe Altamonte all lo see: Sanford: Th e hometown of Springs Juniors lo Ihe World Series T im Raines. ..-L f nk In Tuylor. .Mich. Te rry Hagen. fra Frank Messina and Ernest "Lefty" Martinez were the coaches. T h e y finished second, too. A year later. I experienced a World Series double. Altamonle'a Majors and Altamonte's Seniors both went to Ihe W orld Scries. T h e Seniors, m anuged by Gene Letlcrlo and couched by Jerry Lisle, won the championship. Th e Majors, managed by Jerrey Thurston and coached by Greg Ebbert. placed second. Th e y were on national television from Williamsport. Pa. Chris Radcllff hit a home run. The '84 Majors were a remarkable group. T o finish second In Ihe very competitive Lillie League 11- and 12-year-old All-Star Tournam ent Is un u m u z ln g a c c o m p lis h m e n t . Radcllff. Jerrey Thurslon J r.. Jim m y Musselwhlte. Aaron “ Th e Shlek" laiurola. Greg Jam es and Jason Vurtick were the stars. Stars aside, that team had some­ thing else going for It. Its parents licrformed as well as the players. There was no second-guessing and plenty of support. Tha t was the greatest combination I've seen. Goodbye: thunks lor six of Ihe best years of my life. �I 1ft— Ssafse# MoraM, I i d M . FI. I w i i y , N w . I. 1M7 PRO FOOTBALL CAPSULES N F L U n U L t / U M M P r t l l latornattanof IW H n W M I O m M IM lit lM N H ill-n PoaSrito — 0*0*. Turf — Natural Charger* oftont# H i t Gor> Andorton and Lionel J a m Mad fha toom In receiving Jam at It leading ruthar with It* yard* In 14 carr lav QB Oan Foufi It SB of FI tor four T O t and IIS yard* (tliffi In th# A F C ) Tug Charger* hav* contacted 4S peccant at fhair third dawn tlfuafiont Brawnt dafanta: C Aval and it rant ad first In lha A F C In yard* •Hawed ll,4S«). Thay a rt tin t in tha Hague in paaa dalanaa 17B4 yard* I and third In rwttilng 1*10). Thay hava turf and*rad anty t t yam ft fhlt taaasn. including only nlna in Ih* fourth parlad. C t Frank MinnlfAid and OLB Clay Maltha a t hava Ihra* Inlot te n a n t m nan-tfrlk* yamat Oppananft hava camglatad an a ic raq* at 40 yarcant at Ihalr paaaat afalntt Clavaland. Brawnt aftam* OB Bam I* Katar It 44 af f*f far i n yard*, fifth In yardaya In Hi* A FC . RB Carnatf Bynar It lha toam'i leading racalvar with IS catch** far 144 yard*. WR Wabitor Slaughter ylvat Brawn* d**a tpaod Tha Brawnt hav* convartad IS at 04 third dawn tifuatiant Kicker Jatf Jaagar It paatoct from from HttMt lha 4B but Slk*tw*tnlh*40*nd4» Charpart dafanta: Rail Mo|tta|*nko laadt tha A FC In puntiny with an avaray* of 43 4 yard* par kick DC Jo* Phillip* ha* Ihra* tack* In thrt* ttrlk* yatnat and an* rayular cantatt Tha Charyar* hay* V tack* fhlt y t t r compared to I I In Itw ftrtt tla yamat *f laat taat an Format Brown Chip Bank* and Billy Ray Smith ylv* San Dfaya i Irony auttlda Hnabocking S Marlin Pay At* it vary atttva m tha tacandary, but lha C harytrt lack tpaad Head tohaad - Tha tar A t ttandt at S S I CAyaland wan laat matting, 47 11. an Doc I. Kay matchup* — C h arytrt N T Mika Char A t v t C Mika l i d : Charytrt S Marlin Bay At* y t WR WoBttor SlauyhAr. Brawnt T Cady R ltA n *t O LB Chip Bank*. Charytrt CB Danny Waltor* vt R B E a r n r .l Bynar Kay In |ur A t — San DAyo ILB Cary Plummar I hand and w rltfli CAvaland IL B Mlk* Johnton doubtful I flnytr I WB N M a U d 111) at Bottoto (S I ) Pavarlta - Wathlnyton by 1 Tu rf — Artificial. Bill* oftonta — Tanlh m A FC in total oftonta. but hava 1,177 yard* patalny bahlnd tha *Irony arm el OB Jim Kelly. Kelly, third rated patter m A FC. Ad tacond halt comeback latt weak ayamtf Miami. campAtlny l » of 3* pau at tor n o yard* and had TO* WR ChrA Burkett cauyht nine p****t tor 130 yard! Burkatt third rated racalvar In A FC. w hIA RB Robb Riddick Aadt A FC In T D t with Radiklrtt dtfant* — Ratod filth In NFC but hav* ylvan up 1.117 yard* to tha pat*. whIA llmitlny ruthart to t i t yards Llmltod New York Jaft to |utf TOC yard* olton** latt weak, and hav* held oppananft to under ISt yard* ruthlny In fhray tfralyht yamat Radtklnt dr Ante hat N F L batf ttraak ef to yamat with af toatf an* tack. Radtklnt often** - Laadt N F L with 1.1S4 yards Third m NFC to •coring with ISO point* QB Jay Schro*d*r hat |utt to* completion parcantay*. but compl«tad if* of latt IS pattat tm 111 yards In com* from bahlnd victory over Jett let) weak. Favor IA laryat a WR Cary Clark, who ha* cauyht 14 pattat for tot yard* Offensive Ima hat alio wad |utf flv* QB sack* Bill* dafanta - Ratod llth m A FC but played wall In second hall Im I weak ayalntl M iam i. DE Bruce Smith Aadt club wf HI 1 <t tacks whIA S Mark Kalte Aadt club with 77 tackles luandary still ralatlvaly Inaipar Ancad. havlny ylvan up I. 07 pattJny yard*. Kay matchup* - Wathlnyton WR Art Monk vt CB Nyl* OdWWH, Wathlnyton L T Jot Jacoby v t Bill* O E true* Smith. Kay ln|uv A t - Wathlnyton: T E Jo* Car a w l A (back) yuattton abA, T Mark May (back tmyar). RB Kelvin Bryant (ham tlrMy), RB Coary* Roger* (to* theutdar) proaably BuNato: DE Sean McNanA (thouKArl yuattlonabto. LB Darryl Talley <•«**>. QB Jim Kelly (ankA). CB Wayne Oavlt (quad) prababto Head tohaad — Tied *111. Wathlnyton wan latt me*liny. 411A N ov.lS.IIS4 L.A . Baldtrt IS 1) at Maw Inytood ( S I ) Favor Itv — New England by J to. T u rl — Artificial. Pair A ft oftont* — Ranked No 77 in N FL QB Tany Eaton A a y ta d pattat but hat n a w r played wall whan faced with a strong paw ruth. Running yam* skill weak, ranked llth In A F C and managed only ft yards in 17 ruthat against Colt* latt weak EAvanyaar veteran Stanley Maryan A trill among Hi* league’* batl W R t Raldart defense — Second m A F C Inavarall datont*. allowing 3*4 S yards and tacond in pat* datont*. permitting tto DE MewA Long A still aacal Ant and Raldart front line it likely to yi w Eaton problem*. Haidars olton** — Rutty Hllyar will tlarl at QB and needi to yam mar* atporAnca RB Marcvt Allan It healthy and praductlw again RB Be Jack tan. th* K.C Royal and farmer Hallman Trophy winner, may m*k* hit N F L dabut ayalntl Patriot* Tadd Chrlttontan kamalntamany N F L * pram A r tight and* — Han* ad to* Mbs MFC. L in k iLkart ate amany A d by Andre Tippett Oatom lw backtAld A Ad by Raymond Claybarn. Datontlw lino lack! contltlant patt ruth or run ttapping ability Kay matchup* — Raldart WR Jamat Lofton vt. CB Raymond Claybom. PatrAtt C Pato Brock vt N T Bill Picket; Raxtocs OE HowA Lang vt T E Lin Dawton Kay Injur A t — LA Raldart Latter Hayat I toot) on ln|ur«d ra te rw ; punt and kick returner Staton Adams (kneel doubtful. Patriot* RB Craly Jama* (knee) an IR. QB Stove Grogan Intckl yuattlonabto Haad to hand - Tied at t> 111. Patriot* won latt moating. )7 70. on Jan J. ttks in A FC playolA IndtooapalA ( S l l *1 N Y Jatl ( S I ) Favorite — J alt by I Tu rf — Artificial Jaft dafanta - Still havlny load* si troubto galling to QB* Roe** O LB Ale* Gordon, to promitlny balora itrlkt. ho* had dllflculty regrouping Jatt often*# — Out at tync latt weak In tot* to Wathlnyton Running game and patt Mocking war* particularly horrid Wllh tlmo. QB Kan O'Brien ottan China* and in W R l Al Toon and Wtttoy Walker, and T E Mickey Shular ha ha* dangarout laryaA Mora two T E alignment* could bo Itw aniwor to bailor protecting O'Brien and adding more blocking punch to running goma. Colts datont* - Th* Col I f outtldt people - D E t Jon Hand and Danrwll Thompton and OL Bt Duant Blckatt and John A Cook* - art tfrangtht. Inaipar lane# at CB will b* an aroa th* Jaft will aipk xt with Toon and Walker ,rw Colts oftent# — Jack Trudeau llktly to gat nod al QB Over Injured Gary Hoy*boom Trudeau won hit tlrtl yam* a* a »i*rtor In l ] tries latt wyak ayalntl New England Mayar favors on* back alignment with Albert Ban I lay eipected la beer brunt of work. Emoryonc* ol Waller Murray during sink* yam* hat added to artonal Kay matchups — Colt* C B t Will,# Twill* and Eugene Denial* v* W R t WOttoy Walker and Al Toon. Colts ROE Jon Hand and ROLB Duan* Blckatt vt L T Jim Sweeney and LG Tad Banker Kay In |ur let — Colt* QB Gory Mogeboom (ribs) doubtful Jeto C Jo* F Aid* (hemttrlngl quotllonabto Hood to haad — Th* tar A t It 17 II. with Coll* winning * 0 during tubttiluto gam* aarlAr this taaton. Th* Jatt had won Hw previous four yamat between th# team* • Philadelphia (1 4 ) at SI. LeuA I t 41 Favor Ito — St. Louis by 1 Tu rl — Artificial Cardinal* ottan** - Gained only SI yard* ruthlny latt weak again*! Giant* and QB Nall Lama* wat tacked Ilya times Lomaa It th* third ratod NFC pal tar Th* Cardinal* era averaging 770 yard* patting a yam* Eagle* datont# — Boat It pramtor player In and Raggl* While Th* dafanta tor cad tour turnovori latt weak Th* datont* llmltod Dailat to lutl at not yard* in lha tacond halt latt Sunday Eaglet oltant* — QB Randall Cunningham hat completed U percent ol hit pattat Hilt year and alto rushed tor SeO yards Mlk* Quick It th* main racaiyar along with Kenny J action RB Keith Byars rushad lor f4 yards latl Sunday Cardinals dalanta — Wat bllttortd for 157 yards and three touchdown* by GI anti latl Sunday In the pail two yamat. Cardinal! bay* allowed 44 points In patt two yamat. opposing patvtri hay* tamp A tad M part ant of thair aI lamp It , Kay matchupt — St Louis O T Tootle Robbins vt OE Rogyto White, SI LOult CB Cadrlc Mack vt WR Mika Quick; St Louis OG Lull Sharp vt O T Jerome Brown ‘ Kay Injurlat — SI Louit O T Mark Duda out Iknaa). C Mika (Morris (back) questionable Philadelphia G Ron Backar (neck) doubtful. T Mott Oarwln lankto), FB Anthony Torwy Itlngarl, SS Andr* Watort (back). quottionobA Haad to haad - Cardinals laad tar,at. 41 IS S and ar* 4-7 I in latt nine yamat with Eaglet Th* two learnt played to a 10 10 In Ihalr latl maatlna Kansas City (I H a t Chicago IS-I) Favor il* — Chicago by 14 Tuft — Artificial Chicago often** — Jim McMahon itar A at QB attar rallying Start to win latl weak al Tampa Bay Hit shoulder taamt he*lad Baart rushed only 14 lima* latt weak but will probably do more agamtl lha Chief* Naal And*non hat lakan over at th* club’s lop rusher from all lima N FL leader Walter Payton. McMahon alto give* added dimention with scrambling capabilities Kan tat City datont# - Chiefs surrendered 47 point* against San Otago latl wtok Chiefs hava surrendered 701 pointi, most In th* N F L . LB Dlno Hacked laadt tha taam in tacktot DE Art Still anchors a solid datont,v* IIn* Th* Chtalt tacandary. tod by S Damn Cherry and CB Kavin Rost. It still strong Kansas City olton*# - QB Bill Kannoy back al quarterback and had strong day vt Charger*, completing 77 ol M lor l i t yards and two TDS Running gam* hat bean tutpocl but Christian Ok aye and Harman Heard mutl provide tom* balance againit past ruth or Ian lad Baart RB Paul Palmar kkkolf return lector Chicago defense — Altar surrendering 14 point* against Tampa Bay. Baart’ dalanta may b* angry Th* club shut down Tampa Bay In tacond hall and tacked OB STovt Da Berg 7 times Th* Iront lour, lad by Richard Dan I, will pr enure Kanrtay from lha tin t map Baart hava still ylvan up only 77poinlt. tops In NFC. Kay matchupt - Chicago QB Jim McMahon vt CB Kavin Rots. Baart special laamt vt. return man Paul Palmar. Chicago DE Richard Oan I y* QB Bill K annoy Kaylnjuriat Chicago SlavaMcMicttaal O T Ibadtogl probable Haad to haad — Chicago Aadt tariel. 7 I Baart won latl meeting on Nov I. Ito 1. 14 I Jin overtime PMtoBorgb ( a l l at MtaaM I M I Favcrlto - Miami by* Turl — Natural. Sto*A r t attorn* — Ranked 70th over oil. but 5th In ruthlny Earnest Jackson hat O l yard* on I I I carrtot QB Mark Malana It earning *41 hit hast par tor maitca ot Hi* taatan. but ho hat campiatod only 7* at to pattat tor 4*4 yard*. 1 touchdown* and S Interception* Stootort should com# out trying to ua* thair trapping running gam* to keep th* ball tram Miami, Oatphint datont* - - Ranks 73rd In total datont*. 77«h against the past Buffalo QB Jim Kelly threw tor 75* yard* latl weak and called lha Oalphln pat* can t apt predictable LB Mark Brawn toad* t u r n with 31 tacktot, and Oatphint could b* halpad by return *4 ILB Jth n Otto i dot it alt Injured rater v*. Oatphint aflont* — Mat *ana just about everything wall atcapf cenyprl an third and than tltwahant. QB Dan Marina Is m IB touchdown pauat in Htra* yamat. and W X i Mark Oupar I >1 catehat tor IB4 yards) and Mark Clayton ( t l catches tar IH yard*) did not tuftor from th* ttrlk* layoff. Miami pot* aftonia rank* and In A F C . 4th averall. Stootort dafanta — Load* N F L wllh 11 tntarcapttan* However, pat* do tan** ra n it Jpfh In N F L . adtlta ruahtn* datont* It fftt. Stoat*r* h*vy only tit tacks, and a rt ptvt B In turnover rah* Root to OB Rad Waadton ha* signed. but ttotut tor Sunday A uncertain. Haad tohaad — Datphint lead tar A t. 71: wan latt meeting, la id . In tm . Kay matchup* — Pittoburyh W R t John Stallworth and Lauit Lippt y t tacandary. Miami WR Mark Clayton v t raakl* CB Dalton Hail. Miami run datont* v t oftontlvelln# Kay A|urlat — Pittsburgh: T I Preston Gathard iknaa) daubtful; WR Lauit LAP* l hemttrlngl. C Tarry Lana I ham thing), and RB Rodney Carter (hip) yuatiAnabA Miami: D C Jthn Bata dM yp). and FB Ren Davanparl lankA) quatlionabl* Tampa Bay ( 0 1) a*. Braan Bay (M - l ) a* RWwaoba* F aver Ito — Groan Bay by 1. Turf - Natural. Groan Bay aftonia — ReakA QB Oan Ma(kawtkl. a lurprfting IPHi round draft choice, hat directed Packers to 17-17 tto with Danear and 7411 patt lin k * victory aver Lions in enly two pro start* Sacandyoar HB Kenneth Davit, tv trt hedam d by raakl* Brant Fulfwaad. rushed tor t it yard* agamtl Detroit Tam pa Bay oftont* - OB Stove Da Barg camp**tod 77 af to pattat tor 14* yard* wins 1 T D t m 17 M lata to Bears RB Jam at Wilder leads with Mb yard* mthmy. but ha* ratalvod Httto haip Croon bay batons* — Secondary wat worthed by L A n t QB Chuck Long, why compAtod 77 of 47 pattat tor 771 yard* at Detroit overcame a 14 4 deficit Part at blame yeas to weak pat* ruars. part to poor cou rage LB Tim Harris, why tod toam In tacks In Ttbk. registered tlrtl two tack t ot tff7 agamtl LAnt. Tampa Bay datont* - Blew 7*0 toad to Baart and QB Jim McMahan banks third In NFC and second against th* run B urt hav* scared tour da Anti va T D t In tla yamat Hst* w e a r after scoring an* In pravlaui Ihra# taatan*. Tamp* Bay Aadt N FC with II InA r captions and hat rogittorad 11 tacks. Kay matchupt — Groan bay W Rt Waftor Stanley and Phillip Ip p t vt. C B t Ricky Raynoldt and Rad Janet Tamp* Bay QB Slav* DaBarg v t C Bt Dav* Brawn and Mark La* Kay InlurAt — Groan Bay: O T Kami Decker iknaa) out. O T Tam Robi tan I ankA) guetttonabA Tampa Bay: DC Ban Hot mat Iknaa). LB Jatt Davit (ankAI. T E Ban Hall (kneel. G Georg* Yarn* (hip) guattAnabto. Haad to haad — Groan Bay toad* tar A t. 10 4 1. and hat wen latl live (totitanl»l)otCtatuwtotl 114) Favorite — banyaltby4 to Tu rf — Artificial. oners oftont* - Third batl m N F L ; No 1 ruthlny. tilth patting RB Mlk* Boiler carried I t times tor 144 yard* In 17 U victory aver Atlanta latt weak H* it second in A FC with 7B7 yards. QB Wmran Moan patted tor Htra* T O t agamtl Falcon* including yama winning I* yardor with 17 seconds Att Bengali d a to n t* -N o 1 dalanta agamtl ruth In N F L 1171 yards a gam*), lath ayalntl pat* tor seven th batl over all NO Tim K rum rA having another strong taatan DE Jim Skew and LB R*fgA Williams among league A apt r I In sacks wilts thro* each Bang*** tftoesta - No l ruthlny In N F L . but nail to latl In patting Idu* mainly to ineffective replacement QBs) RB Larry K Innabrew seventh leading rusher In A FC wllh 71* yard* on *5 carr A t tor S yard average RB Jam at Brook* 170 yards an M carr A t tor 14 avaray* QB Baamar Eslatan ran ktam m A FC . hat Htrown five TDpataat O lto n dttonta - s u m overall in Aegua. am agamtl ruth (too 4 yards a gam*) and lflth agatntt patt 070 0 yards) N T Doug Smith Aadt toam with 15 tacktot Kay matchupt - Houston RB Mika Rosier v t LB baggA Williams. Cincinnati WR C rlt CoHIntworth v t S Jatf Donaldson. Cine InnatlP Gray Horn* vt PR WHIA Drawary Haad tohaad — Bengali A ad tenet 11 l* l. Houston won latl mooting. 71 7*. m Astrodome Sow Franc Ac* 15-11 at L A. R a n t 1151 Favorite — San Francisco by * Tu rl — Natural atari often** — Walsh lays Roger Craig will move to HB wim Tom Rothman or Harry SyWwy playing F b Tha Una 1* beat up. with on* starting guard and both starting tackle* hurt QB Jo* Montana hat completed 44 t percent ol pastas toe I ) TO* 17 in latl two games) and S IN T t Ram* detenu - Ranked Ith agamtl ruth and latt in N F L agamtl pats Agamtl CAvaland latt weak. Ram* surrendered lust 45 yards on lha ground but war* burned by QB Barm# Katar wfuA biltjmg — and atari' Jo* Montana It equally adept al reading ruth Warns ol lance With RB Eric Dickerson sitting out most of gam* QB Jim Everett passed 50 lima* latt waa* and compA lad It. with racalvar* dropping 10 passes RB Chari** Whila Aadt NFC with J4i yard* rushing, and with tour carr A t will match 1tat tt total ot f l atort defense — Held Samis without often sice TD latt waa* forcing New Orleans to u lti* lor Hr* F G t Th* atari hav* won by margins ol 4.4.1 and I point ln|un*tha<o Alt itw lino vulnerable Kay matchupt — iters WR Jerry Rice vt CBt Jarry Gray and LtRoy Irvin. G Jatt* Sapo'u vt N T Greg Manner; Rams TE WR Damon* Johnton v t S Ronni# Loti Haad to haad - Rams i##d tanas *5 77 7 Wars won last mealing 14 14 In SF.on llnal weak ol ItM season to win NFC Wat' 0*tv*41(l 51*1 Denver D i l l Favorite — Denver by 10 Turl — Natural LA nt oltonu - Tenth in NFC in total oftenu lourth in pasting With virtually nonailtlant running gam* (M l yards, latt In N FLI, Lions rtly on patting ot QB Chuck Long (71 ol 170 lor H i yards. 4 Intercept,ont. 1 TD I Leading receivers*** WR Pato Mandlay 170 lor 744yds. IT O )4 n d RB Jamas Jonas(14tor 1171 Broncot dtfant* — Eighth In lha AFC in total dtfant*. but susceptible to run Recorded only tie sacks in at many game* and DE Rulon Jonas, latl year* AFC Dotontivo Player ot ttw Year, hat yat to gat on* CB Mark Haynes had two ol Broncos lie* Interceptions latt weak Broncot oltonu — Flrtt In A FC In tolol otlenie, tint patting Lad by QB John Elway 174 ot li t lor 144 yards. 5 In t. 4 TD I Leading racalvar* ar* H back Bobby Micho 174 lor 7M. 7 TO I and WR Vane* Johnton ( I I tor 170, 1 TD I Offensive Una. unsettled by ln|uvl*t. allowed tour tacks latt weak LKjvis defense — Tenth in NFC in total detente Team lies 17 seek* by 14 dillarant players LB Jim m y Williams. (71 lacklat. I tack. I blocked punt) anchors linebackers 5 Jamat Grlllln laadt Item with 5 Infer captions. Kay malehupt - Denver C Larry Lao vt N T Jarry Ball. Detroit T Lomas Brown vt OE Rulon Jonas. Detroit WR Pal* Mandlay vt CB Mark Haynes. Denver T E Claranc* Kay vt 5 Jamat Grlttin Haad to haad - Broncot laad tanas. 5 7. Broncot won latt mealing. I t 7, on Oct 7, IH4 Miisiiauie ( i l l at taam* (41) Favorite — 4*411It by 4 T u r f — Artificial Saahawkt oltonu - Despite ttrlk# leyofl. QB Dav* Knag had lha ottenu purring In 14 II win over lha Raidart Running ot Curl Warner IM carr A t tor 744 y4rdt) It ttw key. tine* It A tt Krtog throw to WH* Slav* Largant (74 tor 407 yards), and deep thraatt Ray Butler and Darryl Turner In Ihra* gam**. Knag I* 44 ol 77 lor 57* yard* and 7 touchdowns Vikings detenu - Railed on fie* sacks ol QB John Elway to outvcora the Broncot 74 77 Monday night Need* good rush from DE Doug Marlin and Chris Dolaman and D T Ktllh Millard, linebacker* to cut oil twaap by Warner, and u la lia t Joey Browner and John Harris to conluto Kritg M ull stuff run and lore# Krrag to tcrambA In order to give secondary help with past coverage Vikings ollenu - Scored 14 points In Denver win datpil* QB Wad* Wilton throwing llv* Intorcaptront Wilson still tlltcllv* and throws wall on run RBs Darrin Nelson and rook a D J Donar hava running tlylat that complement **ch other and both ar* breakaway thraatt — Nelson breaking a 77 yardar Monday WRt Lao Lawlt. Anthony Carter and Hasten Jonas ar* all burners Saahawkt d tftn u — Down lineman Jacob Green. Jatt Bryant and Jo* Nath cam* back strong Irom strike Mutt pressure Wilton and hav* Intid* LB* F redd Young and Brian Bos worth run down Viking back* Kay matchup* — Viking* C Bt Carl La* and Wymon Handerion v* Saahawkt W Rt Largant and Butler Saahawkt DE Bryant v* Viking* L T Gary Zimmerman. Viking* RB Nelson vs Saahawkt LBs Bosworth and Young Haad to haad — Saalll* laadt u r a s 1 1, winning last matting 70 II In Matrodom* in IH i New 0*Aant Samis ( 1 1 ) at Atlanta (14 Favorite — Saints by 1 Turf — Natural Saints offtnu — RB Ruaban Mayas rushed tor 144 yards and QB Bobby Habarl threw tr 101 against division leading afar* In tlrtl appearance In fiva weak* New Orleans feature* balanced attack with regular* averaging 71J point* In tnrto gamat Falcon* datonu — Normally Atlanta's strength but struggling Rank* 77th In 74 l*4m league overall and latt against th* run Past dafanw. N F L ’i Itth worst, lost comer back Wendell Cason loti lor uaton with a broken arm last Sunday Two other former starting u to lA t ar* a iu on Injured rasarv* Falcon* ottenu - QB Scott Campbell threw Ihra* TD patu* and had another dropped last Sunday. RB Gerald Riggs rushed lor 111 yard* Th* 77 point* Atlanta scored agamtl Houston are two more lhan total In two pr* strike gam** Saint* datonu - Spear heeded by LB Rickey Jackson, ha* allowed average ot only 757 yard* par gam* while posting It sac 1 1 . * interceptions end 4 tumble recover la* But secondary suspect Kay matchupt - Saints LB Rickey Jackson v* R f Leonard Mllchall. Falcons FS Branard Wilson vs WR Eric Marlin; Falcons WR Slacay Bal Ay vs CB Johnnm Poe Haad to haad — Falcons toad lanes mealing, 14 *. In Atlanta Dec 14. INC la II; Saints won Iasi Chargers Need To Prove 5-7 Status They De, Ubiibi PrtM totw ibllw il Pootball Th e N F L strike has left several trams still needing to prove they deserve thetr lofty spot In the division every year since Iktlfaln standings. finished first In I960. Take the Son Diego Chargers, But Jets Coach Joe Walton who are 5-1 and lead (he AFC West. T h e Chargers were picked said the Hills and Calls are battling for first on merit, tint for last before the season, but because of the strike. won three games during the "I've predicted for the Iasi year strike and battered Kansas City or so that Indianapolis and 42-21 laat week. Buffalo and Indianapolis are Buffalo would Improve." Walton said. "T h e y have been develop­ twin suprises In the A F C East, ing a lot of good players because tied w llh the New York Jets and they have been drafting among New England for first at 3*3. The Jets are home against the Colts the lop five picks every year." "I feel we're In position to Sunday, and the Bills are home make a move upward." said Hon against Washington. Meyer. In his Ural full season us T h e Chargers face a strong test against the Cleveland Browns at Colls coach. "Basically, we con­ trol our own destiny. But you San Diego Sunday. Th e Browns are 4-2 and among three teams can say that about everyone In our division." tied atop the A F C Central. There are other teams who Brow ns Coach Marty Schotblame their lot on the strike. Not tenhetmer takes the Chargers for surpislngly. they are near (he rral. especially when Dan Fouls bottom of th r standings. ts passing. Th e S u p e r Howl-cham pion "lie has a combination of great New York Giants are I -5 and last latent and extreme competi­ In the N FC East entering Mon­ tiveness," Sc hot tenhetmer said. day night's game al Dallas. The " I don't think there's another Kansas City Chiefs, a w ild curd like him ." playoff tram last year, arr last In Sch o tte n h e lm cr kno w s all the A F C West at 1-5 heading about the Chargers defensive Into a game ul Chicago The leader, former Pro Bowl outside Hears are 5-1 and bolstered by linebacker C h ip Banks. T h e the return of Jim McMahon Browns traded Banks before the The Lo* Angeles Haiders are season for a first-round draft fourth In the division at 3-3. The choice. Haiders play In New England “ He's been nothing but posi­ S u n d a y . Ih c first of three tive.** San Diego C oach Al straight road games They re­ Saunders said. "He's become a turn home Nov. 22 lo fuce leader of sorts In raising the level Denver before traveling to Seat­ of play. We’ve never had a Pro tle. where they have lost five Bowler on our (defensive) squad, straight times. he helps Improve the chemis­ " A l the end of these live try." weeks, all the questions altmil For (he past three seasons. tills team making the playoffs New York. New England and will hr answered." Haiders ihtsc Miami have been the lop three tackle Sean Jones said. "We're finishers In the A FC East. One of going to have lo play some good (hose learns have won the Similar Bucs, Pack To Clash G R EEN H AY. Wls. (DPI) - The Green Hay Packers and the Tam pa Hay Buccaneers clash Sunday In a matchup between youthful, rrsurgcnl trams. " T h e y urc a )o( like u s." Packers Coarh Forrest Gregg S T A N D I N G S said Wednesday. "T h e y 're a young (ram H ut's rebuilding. NATIONAL FOOTBALL L IA O U I America* Cantor ant* And a learn ihat's trying lo pul Eat) Itsell In a position to contend lot W l T Pet PF PA Nunirthlng. for a playoff, to Buffalo M0 IIS 154 7 7 0 Improve as a football team, to NC 171 0* Indianapolis 1 7 0 Nan England M0 117 170 7 7 0 show progress. We sort of fall tn toe til 144 NY Jatt 1 7 0 the same boat with them ." Miami 4 0 1 711 144 111 Said Buccaneers Coach Hay Central 4 447 la* 00 Cleveland 1 0 Perkins: " I don't think that Houston 4 1 0 447 140 114 we re that fur away from being a Pittsburgh 4 1 0 447 r o 111 Cincinnati 711 *5 I I I good football team. I think we 7 4 « Watt still got some parts that probably San Diego S 1 0 U l I II 104 aren't here. As far as how many Saattl* 4 1 0 447 144 no players away. I don't kr w ." Dan vac 7 7 1 M l IM IT* LA Raidart M0 174 i n 7 7 0 Like the Packers, the Hues 147 •* 701 Kansas City 1 5 0 played some of their best football Nahanal Caotovaoca In a long time last Sunday. (a it w L T Pci. PP PA However. Green Hay couldn't Washington s 1 0 41) IM tot pull off a victo ry over the Dali** 3 3 0 500 111 114 Chicago Hears, losing by the St. Louit I 4 0 l i t 110 111 Philadelphia 1 4 0 t i l 111 147 same margin the Packers won 1 S 0 NY Giant* 147 t » 141 by — onr polnl. Th e Packers Cftfilrtl Chicago beat the Lions 34-33. S 1 0 471 140 77 Graan Bay 3 3 1 Ml 104 IIS With the 27-26 loss the Hues Minnesota 3 3 0 500 111 1)7 dropped to 2-2 In the Central Tampa Bay 3 ) 0 500 14! III Division and 3-3 overall and they Detroit 1 S 0 147 It* 170 Wttt are one game behind the 2-1 San Fran s 1 0 111 140 144 Packers. New Orleans 3 3 0 500 141 111 If the Hues don’t win another Atlanta 3 4 0 11) 117 170 LA Ram* 1 $ 0 147 no 157 game this season, ihev'll already l i r i i t ' i Gama* have a better record than they've Indianapolis at N Y Jatt. I p m had three out of the lust four Houston at Cincinnati. I p m Kante* Clt* at Chicago. 1p m seasons. LA Raider* al Nan England. I pm. "It's not going to be the same Han Orleans at Allanla. Ip m team w e've played the Iasi Tampa Bay *» Gr Bay IMlln I. 1 p m three-four years." said Gregg. Washington *1 Buffalo. 1p m P e rk in s, rega rd ed us the PtoladaipTilaalSt Louit. tp m Pittsburgh at Miami, t p m catalyst behind the team's re­ Minnesota at Seattle. 4 p m surgence. thinks his squad Is Clavaland al San Diego. 4pm further ahead at this point than San Francisco at LA Ram*. 4p m Detroit at Denver, 4p m he expected coming Into training Maaday’i Gam* camp. N Y Glenlt •> Oanet. *p m O n r faelor In that assessment ■ v u J S S K S iL ,.,,,, has hern the play of the defense, Atlanta *1 Clara land, tp m which has five new sturtrrs (his Chicago at Green Bay. tp m season. DallaialDalroit. Ip m Th e Hues have scored four Denver at Buffalo. Ip m. L A Raldart at Minnesota, t p m defensive touchdowns tn six San Oiagoat lodianapollt, 1p m games this season after scoring Tampa Bay at SI Louit. I p m Washington at Philadelphia. I p m only one in the previous three Houston al San Francttco. 4 p m seasons. Perkins credits his de­ Miami *1 Cincinnati, 4 p m fensive coaching staff, headed by NarvOrAantal LA Rami. 4p m New England at NV Giant*. I p m defensive boss Doug Grabcr. for Manday. Nay. t h e lp in g p la y e rs believe In Seattle at NY Jatt. t p m themselves. "But most of the credit has lo go to the players," said Perkins. However, the Hues might be "O ffensively, they've got us without starting rlghl defensive much speed as we'll face all end Hon Holmes, the club's year. currcnl suck leader wllh four, "A n d the young quarterback and Inside linebacker Jeff Davis, (Don Mujkowskt) that's taken ii blitz specialist. Holh are ques­ advantage of the situation. I tionable for Sunday's game. think he's done an excellent Job Holmes Is troubled by a knee In Ihc two games that he's Injury, while Davis Is nursing a played. He Is playing wllh a lot sore ankle. Neither player was of cocky-type confidence, which scheduled In practice Wednes­ y o u k i n d o f l i k e I n a day. quarterback." Perkins figures he’ll need a Other Hues questionable for strong defensive effort against Sunday's game Include light end Green Hay's offense, "Th e y've got some Ingredients Ron Hall (kneel, wide receiver that will scare you lo death on Phil Freeman (humstring), of­ offense." said Perkins, referring fensive tackle Hob Taylor |fool| and guard George Yarno (hip). to the speed of Kenneth Davis For the Packers, tackle Keith and Brent Fullwood at running back and Waller Stanley and Ueeker Ikncc) Is out. and guard Phillip Epps ui wide receiver. T im Robison (ankle) Is probable. football." The Raiders will liave a new weapon In Bn Jarkson. the I BBS lleisman Trophy winner who will make his N F L debul after two seasons In pro baseball. The U>s Angeles Rams are another troubled learn at 1-5. Hul Ihelr problems run deeper than the strike. Pro Bowl runn­ ing bark Erie Dickerson wants to be traded and played sparingly In a 30-17 loss to Cleveland Monday night. Th e Rams play In San Francisco Sunday against ihc 4Bers. 5-1. "I guess you make your own lurk and we are Just not making any al alt rlghl now." said Rama Coach Jo hn Robinson, who has put lh r club In thr playofTs In all four of his yrars. In other games Sunday. It's: Houston ul Cincinnati. New O r­ leans at Atlanta. Philadelphia at Si. Louis. Pittsburgh al Miami. Tampa Huy against G rrey Hay at Mltwaukde. Detroit at Denver urid Minnesota ut Seattle. At Cincinnati, the Hengala arr trying In gel buck Into (he AFC Central chase. Cincinnati Is 2-4, wllh Houston. Pittsburgh and Cleveland all at 4-2. At Chicago. McMahon makes his Drst start of thr season after rallying the Hears lo a 27-26 victory over the Buccaneers last week. He completed 17 of 24 for IBS yards, onr tourhdown and an Intercept Ion. Al Dallas. Ih r Giants hope lo avenge a home loss to thr l.'owtxiys before thr strike. New York finally won last week, ehihblng St. Louis 30-7 behind three T D passes by Phil Simms, lint running (Kick Joe Morris might lie out with a leg Injury Dallas has two running backs healthy and looking to carry m ore — T o n y Dorset I and Hrrsehrl Walker. M iam i Eyes Secondary O f Steelers MIAMI IIIPII - Doth thr Miami and Plllsiiurgh offenses have lo lx- p le a s e d wllh thr malrhiqts they will face Sunday when the Dolphins and Steelers play In *loe Hohhle Stadium. Ihc- (tolfiil Miami passing of­ fense will test a Pittsburgh secondary w llh two rookie starters Icorner hark Delton Hall and safely Thom as Everett I. and a Sleelrr pass defense (hut i nks 201 h In the N FL. Th e Steelers lead thr leugtie with 13 InIrreepilons and have picked off al least one In each game, but have given up 1.265 yards passing. T h e P it t s b u r g h o ffe n se , featuring Ih r trnp-runnlng game loved by roach Chuck Noll, will he going up ugalnst u Miami defense that Is struggling. The Dolphins rank 23rd In defense. 27th against (he puss, und the Si criers will come mil with the Idea of controlling (he ball on Ihr ground. "Th e re ’s no question we’re u more effective team when we ru n ." said quarterback Mark Malone, who Is coming oif his lx-sl outing of the year. He threw for 2 IH yards In thr Slrelcrs 23-20 win over Cincinnati dial pul Pittsburgh In a three-way lie for first place In the A F C Central with a 4-2 mark. At 2-4. the Dolphins are alone In last place In the A F C East. The Dolphins have ted In three of Ihelr four lovu-s. The y blew a 1 4 -p o ln t lead aga in st New England and a 21-polnl lead last week against HurTalo. Miami has lost tw o s tra ig h t o v e rtim e games, and coach Don Shula is concerned with his tram 's In­ ability lo put a game away. "W e have lo go back lo work with the Idea of playing better and playing with more con­ sistency." Shula said. "In the. three games that the regular iTullpluyrrs liave played, we've done some gfxxl things, jumped oul to some early leads, but Just haven't Ix-eu able to maintain It." Noll loves lo run die fixdbal!. and with Malone usually In­ consistent, that Is what the Steelers do best. "W e think It (run n ing effrctlvely) Is Important against anybody." Noll said. "If you waul to possess Ihe football, you have to control Ihc football.” W h ile the D o lp h in s have fullered In Ih r fourth quarter, the Steelers were able lo rally from a IO-point halftime deficit against the Hcnguls. "In Ihe N FL. I think that (the fourth qimrtcrl Is when you have to beat the good teams.” Noll said. "It's how you play In Ihe fourth quarter that determines w hether you beat the good teams. Every team Is good In the first quarter." �, FI. SPORTS INBRIEF Watson's 9 1•Puffs Produce 4-Shof Advanfage A f Nabisco SAN A N TO N IO . Texas |UPt| - To m W alton pul on the kind of pulling exhibition Friday that could have won him l hr U.S. Open last .June. Instead. It may win him Ihe richest first prize In the history of golf. Watson one-putted nine limes Friday, seven of them coming In a row. to open a four-shot lead In the Nahlsro Championship of Golf. A victory would bring him S360.()00ofa total purse of » 3 million. "I haven't had this kind of confidence with m y p ultrr In n year and a half." said Watson, who has not won a tournament since the 1984 Western Open. “ Now I think I'm going to make a good putt. Before. I was hoping I would. T h r r r Is a htg difference between thinking and hoping.'* After posting a 4-under 66 Friday at the Oak Hills Country Club. Watson stood atop the 30-player field with a 36-hole total of 9-under 131. At the bottom of the list, however, was trading money winner Curtis Strangr. Strange was 16 shots behind at 147 with the money title likely to slip through his grasp unless he makes a remarkable recovery In the final 36 holes. Jafs Squander Load, SHII Win United Press toiarwati— al Jets Coach Dun Maloney awarded Dale llaw rrchuk and Ills llnetnulrs good marks Friday night for Ihe overtime goal they combined on. Maloney, however, was less than pleased with Winnipeg's play preceding Ihe goal. The .Jets squandered u two-goal lead late In the third period, but llawerchuck balled out Winnipeg by scoring a power-play goal 2:15 Into the extra period to beat the Washington Capitals 3-2 at Winnipeg Arena. Iluwerchuk took Paul Maclean's pass In the com er to the left of goalie Clint Malarrhuk. skated behind the net and Jammed the puck Into Ihe short side for the winner. "It was u true superstar goal." said Malonry. who Thursday subjected his team to a 2 1-2 hour workout and thrrr-hour meeting ufter the Jets had lost four of five games. "Hut It should never have come to that. We liad the game under control and u doubtful call got them back Into Ihe game.** In oilier games. Buffalo dumped l.os Angeles 5-1. Montreal edged Detroit 5-4 und Calgary played to a 3-3 lie with Vancouver. No M ora Seats, No M ora Team S T . LOUIS llll'll — Bill Aid will, frustrated by Ihe Inability lo get a larger stadium for the St. Louts Cardinals, may soon lie moving Ills N FL leant to another city. Bldwlll. the team's owner, will not say which city he may ■hoosr. or even whellier he has der ided lo leave SI. Louis. Some urea officials have said, however, they believe St. Louts Is about to lose professional football. Bldwlll said In 1985 he needed a stadium sealing 70.000 |x-oplc lo compete financially In the N FL. He Is unhuppy with Busch Stadium downlown. which seals about 54.000 lor (imiII niII. S i . lands County Executive Gene Me N a r y proposed a limned stadium In the Missouri Hlver Hood plain In suburban Maryland Heights. However, h r failed to get sup|M>rt for Ihe privately lluuncrd project. Wltf Declares For Free Agency NEW YORK (IIPII - Mike W ill, a IB game winner for the California Angels this year. Friday became one of lour players to file for free agency. The 27-year-old right-hander, who has been with the Angels since 1981. posted u 16-14 record with a 4.01 ERA. lie pitched 247 Innings und struck out 192 while walking 84. Wilt has won 15 or more games for four straight seasons lor Column!.c Others filing for free agency Friday were outfielder Dave Collins of Cincinnati, pitcher Gene Garber of Kunsas City and pitcher Je rry Reuss of California. Twenty-eight players have tiled for tree agency since Ihe end of the World Scries — Ihe offlelal starting date for declaring. Potter Advances In Slims M eet INDIANAPOLIS JUI’ll — To p seed Barbara Potter of Woodbury. Conn., advanced against flu-ridden Halle Ctoffl ol Knoxville. Tcnn.. Friday, and three seeds fell ut Ihe 475.000 Virginia Slims of Indianapolis tennis tournament. Cloffl retired after winning the first set 7-5 und falling lieldnd 2-5 In the second at the Indianapolis Racquet Club Unseedcd Anne Smith of Dallas knocked off ninth-seeded Ellv llakainl of Tlburon. Calif.. 6-4. 6-0. Also upset was No. 7 fe rry Phelps of Larchmont. N.Y.. who fell to Leila Meskhl of Ihe Soviet Union. 6-2.6-4. No. 14 Hu Nu of San Diego rolled past No. 11 Gretchcn Magers of San Antonio. Texas. 6 - 1.6-2. Sunday, Mm . I. IW —J l G o r m a n E d g e s S e r r a e s , 679-677 Don Gorman Sr. look Bowl America Sanford high honors for the week while howling on the Willett Oldsmoblle Cadillac M e n 's League. Don rolled gam es of 201-222-256 for a 679 s e rie s .___________ Alex Serrues. of Ihe Bob Dance Dodge Men's League, was a close second with u 677 series. Alex had a 267 and 219 game In his series. Super bowling guys. TUB1 SITS Mixao LBABUBi Dsn Gorman. }»/US. SvSsn Blsss rn . Jahnme Tartar. H I. Chary! Rath. 213. Dossil TomatoIon. HO. Dart Homan, JOT. Jay Karri, at; Dkk Partffl. JOS, Dan Sandaan. JOT Donna La W IL L B T T OL IM M O B ILE C A D ILLA C L B A B U B : Rich Hemingsr. M i l l . Bruce Mimschoet. H i . Warns GlNart. H i . Iks Moan. M i; J C Carror. JOT M i. Den Gorman. Sr.. -M l H ltS S / iM r-R m Allman^ J i L llT M t -M » . Chuck H am MS. ( S Bafcar. JOT Bill Gilbert. M l. Jos B y is e .IM ; Stattord l l i ; Chuck Elliotl. H I. Gary Andrews. JOT Psa was wool, lea Pal jmnoon. M l. Tarry WelMap. H i ; BS Smith M l M l. Fred ferewn. m . Jos McGulra. I l l ; Andy Allan. H i. I r k Lake. M l. RsBsrt Bernes. H « H i . Bill SIMM. H i. JoalWaush. H i mm m T O U f lN A M E N T - Saturday Is the last day for this m onth's Sanford League Bowlers Tournament, so If you haven't entered yet. gel off your "couch" and come In and bowl. It's Ihe Alibi format and only costs B7 for five games and a shot at the money. Bowl America pays cash for every five entries. They are about 60 entries so far. In the qualifying round. mmm M O O N L IO V T — Hey. Moonlight Bowlers — where are you? Remember. 9:30 Satur­ day night and Max will take his mask off for Halloween? mm m O I O W T M — The Adult/Youth League on Saturday night has grown to six teams now and they are still accepting more bowlers. So If you want to bowl with your kids, come out Saturday nlghl und get started. «## Hart'* a lass at wa wash's Mas rattan M V STB BT L A O IS t LBABUBi Dalarat. H i PIN M M TS M LSAOUSt Myron Vataa. Ml; Mika. MB T S I P. LBABUBi JaSn Waugh. Mr. Sonny Gant MB Ml. 0 * HaaMrS. 1U. Tracy OoaMng. ns. Cheryl Re*. IIS. Al •sallnf. a t. Chuck Tad* W ; SoS Bales. IN : Lamia Tartar. » . Data Tartar, its. i s Patntck. » . Sat Svttar. Ml: Dick MMcfe. ML Jim Marses, Mt. Dans Hita. m mmm n U B O L T — Bowl America has four signed up for the Fire Bolt Ball League so far und It will start on Monday night. Nov. 9. at 6:30 p.m. There are room for 24. so don't procrastinate and miss out on a new 995 Fire Holt. Remember, everyone wins In this league. M M B A M I M IX 1 0 L U S O V S : Jaa Irv in . JOS. Aaron Kauftnan. M S M JM B / ili; Days Ja r tor. i l l NS. Jama* Toatar, M l; Dsasy Smim. m . Cam* Paso. M l Ma/tU Ran Storms. I l l ; Ron Allman. |ia|lT; Jan ChosMut. i l l . Ja m pwssr. H Z nS/SM; J a m Adams. H I BaSSy Bradshaw. M l. D m Barman. Sr.. MZ; Gary Laroan. M l; JMt Bomai. M l. Dan TaWMf. M i. G lam X IIS M I/O H ; Mika Watt. m . Jaa mm m M M THtl LBABMBi Dm Bono, onto. M i 11VIM . Manly Omlsana.,. at PL O M U S LBABUBi Pat Lass MS; Inot. H> BARBOUR BOOTHSRS MIRBO LBABUBi Jim Jaknaan. US. Caml Mayan, n r. Oocar KiugMen. MS Bin »m a «. * • Jtm Mayor. MS; Darts Harman, as Ml. Danis Sryanr. Ml; Victor Cartes.» WAIMNAT ORSPOUTS LBABWB: Vic Rlaiar. HS. ASo. lU.^SWIMMR? LSABVB: Roots. MS CBHTRAL PUL RBB. HOBO. LBABUB: Jim Claykn. M*. Frank Oratada. n i. Sea* Pam. MS; O iarpt Manthatd. Ml. Linda Ralmd. SM BOUCATORS LBABUB: Jail W MS; Rapor Gamer. Ml. RichF .111 D O U B L E S - Miller's Doubles qualifying starts Sunday. Bowl America has the entry blanks and all details at the desk. Get your partner and go for the big bucks. Th is Is the bltfg™* and best amateur tournament of the year. It Is well handicapped, so all bowlers have a chance at the 950.000 first prize. Enter soon and multiple entries are allowed H IS * N O O N IR S LB A B U B : Pal. JOT W B P W B S B A T M A TC H P O IN T LB A B U B : Linda Baoty. MS. SMrlay Bauar. JOT. Oaralhy Varasi. HS FORBSTBRS L B A B U B i PraR 0. M l B ALL A C HAIN LB A B U B : Joan Bergman. M i; Mika Mvtsrsra. MOiOT. Tim Fotoy, H I . Brad Fotay. ItS/SM; Chuck Wtrth. NSMS/MS. Bud Cerfee*. MJ. Wally SI Jehn. OTJ. Bah Baker. 11* SANFORD C IT Y LB A B U B : Bsmta Hudky. IM Z M /iM . Andy Allan. H I. Jack Kaiser. MS. Van Tlllay. Sr . MOM*. Bill G INsn. n r . Dan Spans tar. MS. Wayne Gilbert. HS; Al Denman. 111. Ron Allman. IIS I H / t ll. Psa Was Watt. HB; Dan Gorman. Sr . JOT Bek Orals. H i Bob M oron. MB.Julia Cabal lot. MS. Gary Lartsn. i l l . Butch MacAMar. US; Rkk Pkotto. M l. Bob Bates. I l l ; Al Bowlins. MS; Jo* Chattnul. MS. Doan Hamilton. M i M i. Ron Kramer. OTJ HS. Alan Caspar. IIS. Al Fryer, m . Jim M o ra ce .H S H l'tZ S BOR DA N C I DOOBB L B A B U B i A k a Jerries. MJ H O 'iJT; Ike Mean. M i. Rkk Chottar. JOT. S k ra Rkhardt. 1IS. Sea* Laroan. JOT. Charko Mail. M l; Smim. MB; T m t Pabtntky. m . Scan Papa. I l l ; Oenms Rmtan. n t . Bab Orm tby. M l M J/M I; Haratd Sundrail. M i; D m Keltvm. M i J B T B O W LB R BTTB S L B A B U B : Patty Barra*. IBS. Mam. ISI. Audry Moiror. IS IS A S JI; Poser l i i a t S I ; Kay Sasaman IS ISI T R U T H L B A B U B I: IS-SI Sonny Wainkers. MS; Oaus Gamer. M ( h i l l Chnt Cattk. IM Chrlo Allman, lip; AM* Bumsornar. IM M khalk Jamanu IM . David Mkrace. ID ; John BiUsm. IM ; M Ue M * r s r . m . Tina Oattinsar. in. OertdSavage. 141; Charlie loam. li i . ChrltBckwelt. IM t i l l i l Tray T . liJ. Carrie Rath. ISJ; Ryan. I d ; Tsraaa RapWO. IN . Bryon Rstknhaut. H i. Derld Beaty. IM ; stave B . l l i . Jeoan R ayil. IM ( H i l l Scat*. t i l ; Pauta Hapsorman M l. Heather Shatter, l i l ; Steve Rllpnd. Mfc Tommy Royal, lit. David Adams. IM Jaoan Bvarty. MB; Clllt Cohan, i l l ; Rhonda German. Ifl. Gloria Hekreoh. NT; B rk Bauar. OTJ; B rk Honoon. H i VO U TN /A O U LT LB A B U B : Cheryl Rath (A l. MB M l; C h rttB um pam orlY I. H i See* Korn IA ). J U J U S * . Cratp MantonlAl.OTS Al Oonman IA I. H I. David A d m it I V ). M l NBC Tosses Play-By-Play To Woman C H I C A G O (lfl'1 ) G a y le Slrrenn. u news anchor with limited nporth play-by-play expe­ rience. hati u chance to become the first woman ever to do network play-by-play of an N FL game. If all goes according lo plan. Slrrrns. 33. a news anchor for W X F L -T V In Tampa. Fla., will do a latr-seuson N F L game on N H C . If hbr meets network standards, she may dn more. Slrrrns Is not overly excited about her unique opportunity. "Klght now. my Job Is that of a news anchor.'* she says. ‘*1 haven't done sports In the past two years I know that I ran do it. Al the very least, when It’s over, people will know that I tried. I do know that my top priority now Is. und will be. doing the news." M irharl Wctsmun. the NHC v lr r president of sports who made Ihe derision to use a woman, believes Slrrrns und another woman hired by NHC. Gayle Gardner, will serve as Randy Minkoff UPI T V E A D IO W R ITE S trailblazers In the Industry. "I liken It u lot to Jackie Koblnson breaking down the color b arriers In b a se b a ll." W rlsman says. "F o r too long, women haven't gotten a chance to do sports, let alone play-byplay. T h e last to do It was Phyllis George. Out we’re not talking about doing personality features. We're talking about doing hard news reports and also play-byp la y ." advising them on how to Im ­ prove their on-the-alr talents. After her audition, she will be assigned a regional telecast. " A lot of people think we're going to stick her on a mean­ ingless Saturday game or some­ thing but that’s not going to be the case.” said W rlsman. "She'll do a regional game. Just like anyone else we'd be considering to do work for us." S le re n s h a sn 't done N F L play-by-play. She has done work in a similar capacity for soccer and equestrian events. *'l know the sport, believe m e ." she says. "H ut frankly. I decided several years ago before I switched over to news that some people out there arc going lo have thetr minds made up about how a woman does sports. "1 Just m ad e up m y mind to do the local and national level. " F r a n k ly , a lot of y o u n g women go lo universities and w ant lo get in to s p o r t s ." Wrlsman saya. "But they don’t have anyone to look lo as a role model.*’ The growth of cable television has helped women In sports broadcasting. Gardner earned a niche for herself a n ch o rin g sportscaotsat ESPN. S l r r r n s e m p h a s iz e s the network came to her with the proposal to dn the play-by-play. SP O U TS PANS! m y bool a n d not m a n y about It. Slerrna will work with NBC's Marty Gllckman. who helps cri­ tique unnouncers during the rrgulur season. Gllckman works with regulars und rookies alike. Dickerson To Colts? LOS A N G E LE S (UP!) — Running back Eric Dickerson. Involved In a contract dispute with Ih r Los Angeles Rams, said he was traded to Indianapolis and expects lo finalize his contract with the Colls today. Dickerson flrw lair Friday lo Indianapolis with his financial advisor. Charles Cltln. after being traded earlier In Ihe day. Various reports differed on Ihe details of the trade. ESPN re|Mirted a three-way deal with Ih r Colts und Tam pa Bay Buccaneers. In that deal, the Rams would receive a first- and second-mynd draft pick In Ihe 1988 draft from both Indianapolis and Tampa Hay. The Buccaneers. In turn, would gel unsigned linebacker Cornelius Bennett from the Colts. Cable News Network reported early this morning, however. Indianapolis had completed a deal that would send Bennett to Ihe Hulfalo Hills. Neither the Rams nor Colts would comment on the trade. The Buccaneers denied Ihelr Involvement. Team spokesman Rick Odloso. speaking for Tampa Bay Coach and Vice President for Football Operations Ray Perkins, said there was no trade Involving Bennett and the Buccaneers. Chin told the law* Angeles Tim es u verbal agreement was reached Friday that will give Dickerson $5.6 million or $1.4 million jM-r season for four years, making him Ihe league's rlch'-si running buck. Th a t's the way a professional handles It.** W rlsm an says If Slrrrns Is successful, II c o u ld In s p lrr women who wunl lo dn sports on 1 DOG RACING NOW! (BRCBpt&JA) Brought lo you ■y Km Rumrrsol Among lh« moil unutual things that f happened in collogo tool bill wsro I h i 2 SO called Carbon Copy G im is " once pliyid by Army and Navy I hoSi 2 games — pliyid ■ yaar apart in 1910 and 1911 — wore amazingly identical in almost avary way For taampie. both gamas andad with tha sama scora. Navy 3. Ar­ my 0 Tha only scoring In each game was by lha sama man. Jack Mlon ol Navy Ha won both gamas tha sama way with a liald goal — and in both yaars hit winning liild goals wart hicka from lha asset sama spot on lha lialdt Army and Navy daliad tha odds by playing 2 consacutive gamas lhal wars so similar ORR Which coHsfa has playsd In lha most post saason bowl gamas Hi history?..Jlnswar Is AiaOawM which has played Hi • total ol SB. 000 A Sat 1:00 p-m. 01 all lha teams in lha National Football Lsagua. which ona naa ptayad m lha Supar Bowl and Most timss?.. Two tssms tr# lisd lor this honor Both lha 0alias Cowboys and Miami Dolphins hsva aach played m 5 Supar Bowls lo sat lha record 0oo I feat you didn't know ...that Kao MNoat Chevrolet has t Hno selec­ tion ol mow can and trucks and OK sd can B trucks. Our service _partmenl la tuMy slatted wiBt lac- ...Rams Caatiaasd fraas IE Herald FheSe fey Tim m y V meant Lake M ary's Carlos Hartsfield. left, turns the corner against DeLand's Stacy Howard. The Rams won, 7-3, Friday night. Bulldogs’ only punt of the nlghl. it look over al Ihe DeLand 47 with 3:56 left In Ihe half. Senior running back Jo h n Curry, held lo 57 yurds on 16 carries on the night, did Ihe bulk uf the work on Lake Mary s only sustained drive of i he game. C u r r y 's fuur-yard gain on fourth duwn kept the drive going and he had consecutive runs of six and seven yards for a first und goal at Ihe six. Curry then run three limes up Ihe middle and got the ball down lo the Iwo. Luke Mary iln-.i culled a lime out will) 13 seconds left In ihe half lo sci up the lourth-down play. After going u|) the middle the previous three plays. Nelson called fur Curry to sweep outside on the right side und It turned out' to be the right call us Curry strung out the defense and holit-d Into Ihe end zone. Alex Blrle added Ihe conversion for a 7-3 lead with seven seconds left In the half. DeLand tried a desperation puss on Ihe last play of Ih r half hut II was In te rce p te d by Sheldon Richards. Th e second half was all DcLand. except where It counts lory trslnod technicians and ready to servo you. No appointment necessary/ m o s t In t h e e n d — t h e scoreboard. Th e Bulldogs were deep Inside Lake Mary territory on four occasions, fum bling once, being Intercepted another lime, winding up inches short of a first down on a fourth down pluy and the final failure on fourth and two. "W e had several chances lo win the game but we made some key mistakes and cam e up Inches short on two other oc­ casions." Hiss said. "It was a tough one lo lose. It reully opens things up In the district." dubhousssterycuLnsantnq and enMrtwnmerK pleeaural CUJ9H0USI (M V .: I11*1M9 MsrtfettOrMads. Ju M O TM w v U U M l Dot T im B Dm *. Uaywssd lany. Mb Om I M m T i LAKB MAXV J, 0ELAND1 First downs Rushes yards Passes Passing yards Punts F umbies lost Penalties yards Da Land Laka Mary 0 IS 50 111 1 142 II 1 34 II 2 IS LM 4 27 I I 2 SO 3 1 3S 20 2 10 9A HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3t1*7SOO Exciting 13 Games Em it Wed.-Thuts.-f'1- g •g , M a t i n e e s Thuw. & Sat. ^ thru April 9, l ” 8- & 3 1 1 1— 3 • 7 1 1 -7 DeLand - Smith IJ FG Laka Mary - Curry 1 run (Birlo kick) IneivMual Statistics Rushing — Da Land Shaw l i l t . Often 1141. Pale la 11. Knight M J . Hewitt J l l . Lake Mary Curry la s t. Williams i *. HartstlladS) Passing — DeLand K n tg M i l a l i l . Laka Mary Harlslraid I S O ] Receiving — DeLand Often i la. Peters I 10. Jones I f. Pate 10. Lake Mary Richards I i . Davis I minus] You cjn bet on it' til I i A N *ViN ‘ 10.000 Bring This Ad I For One FREE ■ EGenerij Admission W f/M /M UM Bl S O V A N U « A O tH lh l. OPtMS A I / A M �4B— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 1,1ft? Count On Calculator For UCF-G rand Valley Clash By Scott 6*a4«r Herald Sports W riter If you urr planning on attendlnU Saturday night's college l.-m i-d lg a m c b e tw e e n the UttIverlsty of Cctitnd Florida ami t'irand Valley IMleli.) Slate al Orlando Siadlurn. one of the things that you might want to hrlnt* with you Isa ealeulator. The Knights (5-2) are eurrently ranked No. 11 In the N CA A Dlv. II foil and have the leading passing offense In Ihe country, averaging 292 passing yards a game C V S Is 5-3 and has the 10thbest passing offense In the country with a 2 1 % yard per game average. The Lakers lx-al a n h rival Hillsdale. 28-13. last week. Your calculator could come in handy. Itecause the scoreboard Is likely to lie brighter than any Halloween pumpkin. ” 1 expect then* to lie a whole lot of scoring.*' U C F coach Gene M cD ow ell, w ho becam e the wlnntngrxi coach In U C F history with 15 wins last week when the K nights clobbered Noth west Missouri Slatr. -15-3. "G ra n d Valley Stale Is proltably the best Dtv. II team on our schedule, and It should hr a very exciting game. You cun count on It." T h e Knights are presently playing their tx-si footltull of the season. After tailing to Dtv. I-AA Itowerhouses Eastern Kentucky and Georgia Southern earlier In the season. U C F has beaten Suvunnuh Stale. West Georgia, and NMS. "O u r offense has really lookrd grrat lately." McDowell said or tils team's 31 points a game average. "T h is should lx- a big lest for us. We need to have a good showing In this game II we expect to make the playoffs." Th e U C F rushing game will lie (20) this season. "W e have worked very hard to get our stronger Ihls week us tailback olTense to ihls level of play." Hubert Ector, who dlsloruted his Slack, whose 52 percent com ­ elbow against Flint, will return In order to make the playoffs pletion rate Is the highest of his to lineup after m issing two lor the first time In school httory. career, said. "W e a rr looking at games. E cto r's rrplacem ent. I'C F Is going to have to finish in opposing defense, and picking Mark Glacone. made the most of out their weak point. I think that his playing time, setting a new the lop eight In the country. " F o u r ol the other teams we have an outstanding shot to school rushing rrro rd with 177 ranked ahead ol us are playing make the playoffs If we keep y a r d s In a g a m e a g a in s t Savannah Stutr. Glacone lias each other this week." McDowell playing this well." S c h u le r , m e u n w h tle . has picked up 284 yards and Is likely said. " W r know that two of them lo share playing time with Ector. thrown for 1.611 yards und I I are going to have to lose, so If w r Although It often Is oftrn win. we should move up u muchdowns. " T h e y have a great olTense. but we don't really know overlooked, the "K nightm arr" couple of notches." The game will feature Iwo ol what to expert from them ." defense hus held Its own. ” 1can't McDowell said. "Earlier In Ihe say enough annul our drlrnse." the country's best ipiarirrhurks season, w r saw films of them McDowell said. "O u r offense gets m UCF's Darin Slack and G V 5 throwing the bid) for the most n lot ol Ink. hut our drlrnse has tpiurlerhack G uy Schuler. Slack, really come through for us." a 1983 Lake Howell grad who part. I.lurltacker Mike Coud leads "H ut last week, they ran the became the u lM lm r leading (Mssrr In U C F histrnv last week, wishbone." McDowell continued. Ihe U C F defense as he hus leads the country In total offense "W e have to prepare for two recorded 104 tackles. Wide recrlvrr Hernard Fortl different types of o lfenses" with 277 yards per game. Slack has already established Schuler Is currently seventh In has already had a fantastic school records for most passing total offense with 216 ynrds per season us the speedy senior Is catrhlng the eves of N FL scout* yards 12.027) and touchdowns game. Football Howell's Surge Swamps Creek By Scott Bonder Her old Sports W riter CASSE1.HKKKY For Lake Howell, the 1987 lootIm II season has had Its share of ups and downs. Howell got a oil to a slow 1-3 slurt Ix-fnrc winning Its next three games and scrambling Itiick Into the district and confer­ ence race*. Friday night's District 5A-4 meeting with Spruce Creek fig­ ured to lx- a cakewalk lor Howell Alter all, Ihe Creek hail lost Its last four gutties while llow til hud won Its last three. The Dtinkel Index projected couch Mike Hlsccgllu's Hawks as 24-|miIi i I favorite. An easy game, right'.’ Wrong. Th e Creek gave Howell all that li could handle for three quarters but the Hawk* rallied from a 9 7 halftime deficit lor a 28-9 District 5A-4 victory In-fore a Parents' Night crowd ol 2.501 Ians al Lakr Howell High. The victory keeps How til alive In the district playoll hunt. Howell's win. coupled with Luke hbuy's 7-3 trium ph over Ik burnt. Has put the district up lor gratis. I.akc Howell and Lake Mary are lied with 4 1 district marks DrLund Is a half game back with a 9-1 district record. Howell will travel to Daytona lleuch Mainland In a key 5A-4 game nexi Friday. Lake Mary w ill tra ve l to O v ie d o In a Seminole Athletic Conference encounter. If D rL u n d loses to either Spruce Creek next week or l.yman ih r billowing week, the Sllver Hawks will have the Inside trurk to the play oils. II Luke Mary and Lake Unwell end the season with Identical district records, Lake Howell will go to the playoffs because It lx-al Lake Mary. It Howell Ix-als Mainland next Friday it will clinch at least a lie In Ihe district. "W e started off kind ol slowly tonight." Lake Howell ollcnslve llnc coach Mike Houch said the hall. Ihe dclcnsc was busy trying to gel him track on the ffcld. Lym an caused Mainland to cough up the trail lour times ami came away with the tiull three tunes. Scott Kailcllll came u(r with two of those tumbles to b ail the ilt-lt-lise "W e ’ve In -c ii working really hard every week." Hadclllt said. "W e ’ll work hard tills week because our Iasi lliret- games will In - real lough ami our gtral Is lo finish H-2 this season." Th e Greyhnuiuls tame out strong early to set the tone tor tin- game, alter slopping the Hues' opening drive tin four plays the offense got rolling Starting at Its own 46. Far­ rier's evening started dubiously with a one-yard loss. Farrier came back lo lake Ih e trail to the Mainland 23-yurd line ttn twit plays. Steven Jerry then picked up four yards followed by a five-yard pick up by Farrier plating tlie Irall on the Mainland 14. Farrier tiungcd Ills way lo (tic lour In two (days bcbirt- Jerry lost a yard on a sweep. Lyman went rig h t buck to Its top weapon lor Farrier's first score ol ibe night. Greg Fiilsung mailc ihe extra (rolut attempt lor a 7-0 lead with 5:57 bit in the opening quarter. Mainland could again only manage lour plays on Its second drive lurntiig the ball back over to Lym an on a 34-vard ptuii by Gary Scale. l.yman look over ul midfield and lo plays later Furrier went In from three yards out with lour “ W r have hus a couple of big wins In a row." McDowell said. "A nd I am hoping that w r don't' have u letdown. I think thui we have worked ton hard In practice to have a poor game right now." By Chris Fta U r Her*14 Sparta Writer Hereto nws H M u Lege* Lake Howell's Cornel Rigby, left, follows guard Ken Joseph Into the end lone. Rigby 74 voids on 1 1 curries while Nlghv added 32 on nine trie* Klghv also completed a li.illb.uk option pass lor 27 yards lo Craig Dcrliiglnn "W e ran Ihe thill pretty well towards the end," Houch said. "W e are suit III the playoff picture, and I hope that things continue logo well." Howell ended Ihe scoring late m ila- game when Neucr. who ran lor 47 on eight carries, dived In Ihe end /one hum two yard out lllrd s P A T made ihe llual 2H-9 Spruce Creek running thick Clarence Tiller, who came into ihe game with 3H7 rushing yards, had a line game as he cbalked up I 15 yards on 20 i arrles Glllieri Garcia picked up 34 yurdsoit ihrec carries "I though! lb.u our defense did a very good job In ihe second scored two louchdowns as the Silver Hawks came alive to trample Spruce Creek Friday. i « « i HO««it.LH.ip*uci can** hidf." Irvin mild " T h r y got **>m«yards on us in the Ix-ggiimlng. SC LH but we lirld them down lor the FtMf down* 14 II mnsi pari In ih r second hall Huvh#% f4Ftf% 20 )1 182 p * % % o % » 1 9 2 11 * The Creek gol out lo quick tot a; start as is |uui|M-d out to a quick Punti •n 4 41 6-0 lead on held goals ol 35 and Fumpivt loit 0 11 P»n«lt<ir% f *f ip M a40 31 yards by Hilson The llrst kick was set up when Hob IpriKS Crtfk I a a i- a L!c!l;mdcr tumbled Ihe opening L*ks a r t 11-21 kickoff at his own 32-yard line SpfMtCrwk - FG H*tion IS i he second ImxiI came alter the SpfWfCrwi FG Mltion 11 Creek blocked a Lake Howell L4»» Smith ffuni Bird kick) FGMitw )) Held goal attempt Lri* How*ii /run lBirdki(k| Howell look a bril l 7 6 lead L<ak# Mo#fli Wujhr 1/ P4iii from N#«<# (Birdkrck i wlieii .Smith darted up the mid die for an eight yard touchdown Idle HoapH - N#4c* 2ryn (ft,rd kick 1 run. "It wasn't tile I m - s I game Individual i U h t t io f li.it we have ever played." Irvin Ruth mg SfKUHfv Crs#«i filter IQ 111 flf#ni 1 to, fwnBi'im I f CdrciM 1!l Ldtet said "Hill we’ll lake It Mo*«H SrrufH tl 74 Rigfiy 9 1} N*«<# •if “ We were all really Hat m the Erdm#* J J» llrst half, even our tans were P<mmg Sp*u<s Crss* Br*nj 24 2 20 flat." Irvin said "Hut we got on a Tommift ) II I 42 Mitaon 0 100 L«k# H o«»H N*4cs 2 • 1 I I . « qbt 1 10 2/ roll In iln- second half, and we M#ct<*mg — Sprues Crss* Tiffs* I tl i',m In- lough In stop once w r gel Mor#tr#ft 2 14 LP« Homii Wgto, I 52. Dvrmgfon I 2/ LittUndsr 1 24 some momeiiliim ” Carrier Farrier's 248 Yards, 6 TDs Bury Bucs B y M a rk B lyth e Special to the H era ld D A Y TO N A H E A D I - Furrier ihe carrier. Lyman rode Victor Farrier's 24H yards ru s h in g and six louchdowns to a -10-7 thrashing of Duymiiu Hrach Mainland In District 5A-4 loolball al Memori­ al Sladlmn Friday nigtii Im-ton35 I fans. f- " T h a i’s a (N-rsonal In -si lor m e." Farrier, who now has 17 tm ichd ow ns and iiu o llcla lly 1.012 yards, said. "I hud great blocking Irom the line who lias -worked bard all season." Lyman. 5-2 overall and 2-2 In 5A-4 play, grx-s lo Seminole next week In a Seminole Athletic Conferenei- matchup. Mainland 0-7 and 0-4 will take on Lake I lowed "W r- executed very well to­ night." Lyman coach Hill Scntl said. "W e have three lough games to play coming up and wi­ nced to gel ready." Farrier, who carried the Itull 34 tittles, also feels I be ii|>t tim­ ing games will be it test lor the Greyhoum ls. "O u r List three games will In- real Itnrglt." Far­ rier siiltl. "Hut II we work hard w e can win them ." Lym an rucked up 351 total yards of offense compared to Mainland s til. Th e l.yman tiebust- was unbreakable until a personal foul penalty m the third quarter gave MaiiiLmtl Its only first down of the night. John Washington ilit-ti ran 44 yards up the middle lor tlu- Hues only more. When Farrier wasn’t running Tight end Don Grayson, a 1985 Lakr Mary graduate, hus tm povrd vastly Ihls season. G rayson, a sophom ore, has caught 23 passes for 222 yards and three touchdowns. "I have learned a lot this scusnn.'* Grayson said. “ I'm reul excited about ihls Irani Making the playoffs would lie a dream eomr true." Dr. Phillips Scores Late, Tips Patriots Football "Hut w r got things going In the second half. “ I really ihougbt that we could have scored more jMilnls on them ." Houch added. “ We had the holes, but we |uxt didn't hit them ." luike Howell played two dlffrrent halves ol loollxdl and looked like different teams. In the first half, the Silver Hawks looked like Ihe team that lost three out of Its first four. Hut In the second half, the Silve r Hawks resembled the team that Ix-al Lake Mary List week " W e had a little talk at h a llllm e ." H o w e ll defensive coordinator Hob Irvin said. "A n d our kids plavrd up to the level that they are capable ol in the sccond half." Down. 9-7 at Ihe half. Howell took advantage ul a Creek turn­ over lo take tin- lead for good Spruce Creek punter Jam es Hltsoii had trouble lirldlng a high snap and decided to try to (brow live butt, tits pass was Intercepted by Ken Lindsay. Lindsay returned the trail 35 yards to the Creek 12-yurd line Alter Freshman running thick Marquette Smith (Hi ked up five yurds on llrst dow n, senior running buck Cornel lilgby burst up Ihe middle tor a seven-yard touchdown run. Erie lllrd s P A T gave Howell a 14 9 lead that tt would never rrHngcpilsh. Alter holding Creek on Its next series. Howell quartcrlrark Jeff Neaee hit Kigby with a 57-yard screen |>ass lor a touchdown Th e (Miwerful senior, look the short dotiqi pass in and raced dow n Ihe b it sidelines untouched. “ It was a simple screen play and I got some good blocking." Highy said. "Once I got In the o(x-n. I was oil to the races Th e Lake Howell ground game was effective as Smith picked up with every performance. Ford has hauled In 63 passes for 1.088 yards and 11 touchdowns. "D urln (Slack) and I worked together over the summer on our passing routes." Ford, who has set srvral records Ihls season, said. "A nd our offsruson work Is puvlngoff right now." Football *Th# b a it thing about tontght'i gam* was that avaryona had a chanco to play. Playing an 0*4 toam Is navar aasy o r fu n .' — Lyman coach BUI Scott STANDINGS*I kmiMli AlSIelic CeiSrtntt T»«m W L GB All L#a# Maff 4 1 — S2 ChrLand 2 1 S2 L4k* HO*#It 41 J 1 Sominoi# 1 2 2 41 Lyman 1 2 2 52 Ovi»do 1 ) 2'l 24 Lak# Branttey ) 4 J'l 25 FriOer't return Seminole t* O.'tdo I Leke Mir, 7 D»l jnd J Leke Ho*ell 71 Spruce Creek f L,mun,0 Dtftont Me.nUnd 7 Or PSiH.pt Jl Leke Brentlt. 7 PF PA 124 91 111 44 124 109 124 «4 140 72 29 as 129 137 Hue defenders hanging tin. Fulsung adtlcd ihe I'A T giving Lyman a 140 lead with 1001 remaining In the half Lyman then had on onsldes kick work, recovering the ball al I h v M a I n I a n <1 3 7 . T h e Greyhounds, though, bill could only manage lo pick up ciglu yards before turning the Im II Iauk over on downs. The l.yman defense, led by lliu-buckcr Mike Whitaker, tackle David Kendrick and defensive end Jotm Scbcrpl. came through again, forcing the Hues with to (Hint alter three plays I bis time Scalc managed a 35-yarder. sending It to the Lym an 2 H. Lym an stayed on tin- ground oglu consecutive plays. |xjundlo g th e h a ll d o w n lo th e Mainland 32 Quarterback Mike MeNumee ilicu connected with Octavius Holliday lor a nine-yard pick up In the 23 Farrier then broke loose over ihe lell side moving the k ill to the one-yard line. Farrier tlu-n billowed with a one yard T D run over Ihe left side. "T h e whole from line blocked well tonight." Scull said. "They u(H-ned some nice wholes lor Vic IFarrlcrl lo run through." Stm t singled out the offensive line trio of Dan McNcul. Jeff Croslon and Shawn Martinson were highly praised for Ihe efforts. “ We've worked hard all season and have been coining logether as a mill wiili every game." Martinson said. "O u r goal Is to keep Vic (Farrier) on top (of ihe cuuiily scoring leaders) and Innight we dominated and Vkmatle us look gixxl " Lym an went on to domlnatiibc second hall as strongly as It had in llic opening half with Farrier scoring Irom two. three and 10 yards out. Fulsung and Darrin Hall each liooied an extra |Milnt for Ihe linal tally. " T h e best ih ln g about lonigh I's game was I but everyone had a chance lo play." Scon said. "Playing an 0-6 tram Is never easy or fun. but I'm glad we com [Hied well Ix-rause we will need thul In our linal games II we waul lo finish 8 -2 ." Victor Farrier, left, rambled f o r 248 y a r d s a n d si x touchdowns behind strong b lo ck in g from Shawn Martinson Friday as Lyman punished Daytona Beach Mainland, 40-7. LYMAN M. MAINLAND) Fint donni Ruvlrev rerdv Pewev Peeving re.de Punt* Fumble* loti Peneltiev yerdv Lymen Metnlena Lym tn Lympn Lympn Lrm*n Lrmnn — Mninlnnd kick I Lyman - LV •II S4 240 320 II 1SO 30 440 MN 1 1**1 0JO 0 in 4J XI 1 12 M »-«• • • 7 •- 7 Fprritr Irwn iFulungVicfc) Fprripr Iru n IF g lu o g h k k ) F o r w r I run IhKk blMktdl F t r r x r I run IFulMng kick) Fprritr Jrun I Hull kick i Wkkrunqion u run ISkilNrn Farriar lOrun (kick la iM I IndivMual Ualitticv Ruvhmfl - Lyman FarOtf la ta . Jarry 7 Jl. M o rn a JO, Luca 1 1I, Davit * 7, Fultang Ja. McNama* I J Mainland Wadimgton * al. N*al a I Hall J I Row J m inut). Lundy I minuv* Pawing Lyman M cN a m n 7 , 0 1 c Jtrry I J 0 minut J, Mainland RottOJOO Rtcoumg Lyman Holliday I f. Jarry I 4. Faro oy I minus 7 The hard-luck story continued for L a k r Hratitley's Patriots Friday night as they Kxik a 74) lead Into Ih r fixirth quarter only to eomr out oil the losing end ol a 21-7 homecoming derision al Orlando Dr. Phillip* kike Hrautley dropped lo 9 5 overall with Us third eonsrcullve los* It also marked the third llm r In a niw the Patriots had Ihr lead in the lourlh quarter or overttm r only to lose. Lake Hranlley is open this werk ami return* to action Friday. Nov 13 at Port Orange Spruce Crerk Dr Phillips, m only ns lust yrur ol exlstener. ran Its record lo ll -1 overall ’ W r ioi.illy dominated tor three and a half quarters." Lake Hranllry coach Fred Almon said "I've n rvrr sent a Irani tlottil* mile a gamr by lliai much amt lose- We're Ihr lx-si 3 5 Irani I've ever seen." kike Hranlb-v looked like II would run away wiili Ihe game tu the early going The Patrtni* took Ih r o(N-um g kb koll and drove 85 yurds for a touchdown. Sophomore <piarirrb.uk Cffiil Johnson cu|i|M-d oil die drive with a five-yard run and Hilly kuigstnn .aided I tit- conversion lor a 7-0 Hrautley lead. The Pats o|M-niiig drive look over seven lllimilesoll the d o rk While Johnson d lrrrlrd Ihe scoring drive. Lake Drain lev received some k id news soon after wtirn Johnson had lo lxrrrnovrd from Ihe game due lo an Injured ihum h Johnson did mil reiuru " W e llim k lie m ay liave fraelurrd II.*' Almon said "lie couldn't lake a snap alter hr burl II. W r sent him In iluhospital lor X rays " E v e n w it b o in J o h n s o n . Ihoilgh. Lake llranllcv eonllm ird lo move the k ill bill l.illed lo add lo lls lead. Senior lullkick Mark St-jx- led ih r msblng attack w ilh 128 yards on 24 carries w hllr Seoll M eredllb came on In Johnson's absence and ran lluollrnse well "S to ll (Mi rcdllhl came In and did a great |uh m im ing the trlplr upllon. "H e drove us I In- whnlr Ihlrd qnurier and gm us Inslde Ihe 15 We had a (mirth down and tried lor a touchdown In­ stead of a Held goal and didn't gel ll." kike Hranllry'* 7-0 lead held up mull 9:30 remaining when Dr. Phlllljis lied lhr- score. Phillips then pul two more T D s on ih r hoard In the late going lo seal the victory. U g h I n lu g -q u ir k R a y m o n d Duller broke bxjsr on a 32-yard s<-am|x-r and Mike C ustrrllnr booted the P A T for a 7-7 deadlock Dr. Phillips then t ame buck with u 76-yard scoring loss from Ja y Hoffmun lo Leonard Goode for Ihe lie -b re a k in g touchdown, easier line added Ihe P A T for a 14-7 edge. Duller added u 38-yard run lo close out l he scoring. "Th e y ran a slant pass for about 65 yards and scored and hud one big run they scored on." Almon said. "Th e n , lale In Ihr ballgamr. we had a turnover and llu-y lurried It Inin a score. "It's just Incredible bow we could dominate the game so much und mil have anything to show for 11." udded Almon. "W e only punled one time In the game. Still, these kids have a lot of guts und they'll come buck and play their hearts out again agalnsl Spruce Creek." OK. P H IL L IP S ]!. LA F I M A N I L A » 7 L*k« B rtn llty - Johnion I run llAngiton kick) , Dr Phillipt — Butler JJ run (CAtltrlln* kick) Dr Phillipt - Goode i t pew Irom Hollmen ( Gaiterlift# kick) Dr Phillipt Butter M run fCttterlir* kick) YarOittck not si labia l �i ■ Saittortf HtrtM, I m M , FI. Iw * y , IW -S B L e t t e r io s W o r k T o g e t h e r F o r B a s e b a l l C a r e e r M lf ir t i l There in no truth to the rumor that when Shane Lctlerto look Ids first glimpse ol thin world, hr had to raise thr visor or a baseball n ip ub>vr hts eyes. And no. h r was not wearing baseball cleats tx-rorr h r rould walk, nor was h r taking Inllrld prat tler w h llr still draped In diapers. Hut If you don't think father G r n r L rltrrlo had designs on a rareer In major-league baseball for his only son. then you are sadly mlslakrn. From t h r b e g in n in g . Shane has th rive d In an rnvlnm m ent whic h was ronducivr to his father's drrani. And more Importantly. It was Shane's dream, loo. And with both father and son working tn that direction. I h r drrani look a gigantic step las) Ju n e when Shane Letlerto was selected by the Cincinnati Reds In th r fifth round ol th r Major-League F rrr Agent Draft. Mr signed a week later. G r n r l.n trrlo . of course. Isn't th r first father to covet a baseball ra rrrr for his son. And h r won't lie thr last. Hut hr probably has been onr ol Hie most instrumental and Influential. A fundamental marvel. Shane became one through talent, of course, but primarily through hard work. Small sl/rd ns lad. Gene knew ih r way tri the lop wus paved with repetition: ground bill after ground b ill: III* pitch aftrr HI* pilch: head llrnl slide a llrr head first slide. Manager l.eiirrlo has a tireless left arm which never turned down an opportunity to throw hulling practice to Shane. Coach la-ltrrlo has n well-oiled fungo bnl which nevrr tired ol hitting ground bills to Shane. Futhrr L rltrrk i has a never-ending |Mllrnit- which never hesitated to hear his son's problems. This. It should Ite (stinted out. wus not a (terfert environment. There was one summer, when Shane was 14-years-otd. that the father, who was not coaching thr Altamonte Springs Senior Leagur All-Stars, sent his son away to u basrbnll camp Instead of nomlnaiing him for the All-Stars. That didn't make the son ton happy. One lost summer of competition, however, did not tarnish the splendid summers together. Tw ice teams managed and played on by Letterios finished second tn Tam pa Belmont Heights In thr Little League Stale Tournam ent. Once, as 12-year-old Majors. Belmont placed second to Taiwan In the Little la-ague World Series. Again thr nest year, us 13-year-old Juniors. Belmont Heights won the World Series championship. Near misses which grated on b u ll Letterios. T w o yrars later, though, they made up for the hearlbrraks. Manager Lriterlo and inflclder lu-tlrrto guided the Altamonte Senior la-ague All-Stars to the World Series championship at Gary. Ind. The success continued In high sehool. With his lather taking tin the rnlr of fan. Shane Initialed u superb prep career by moving Into a starting (Misltion as a freshman for couch Allen Tuttle. Th e high (mint wus u second place finish In the state tournament us a Junior when Shane hutted .450 ami was successful on all 20 steal uttrmpta. H r finished up with a .418 bitting average as a Ceatlaeetf freoi IB Cm Mw m . frw. IB W ilh Matthew Blanton taking over at quurtrrburk. Oviedo dug iisell horn the hole Blanton's 13-yard (sis* in Mike McCurdy moved the ball to mtdllrld But after Blanton ran lor lour yards. Hardy, who was a terror on defense. drnp|ied Thompson for a six-yard loss on a lake reverse In the Oviedo 45. Lewis, a first-team all stater last year, thru luriird the garnia ro u n d lo r the S c m itin lc s. Oviedo tulltwi k Puuldn Imuhled the bill and Lewis picked II off In mid-flight ul midfield. He tiroke lo o s e from two defenders tiefore Blanton temporarily saved a touchdown at the Oviedo 14 In ih r end zone lor a 17-yard scoring loss and a 9-3 lead with |ust 21 seconds remaining "Th a t fumble return pumped everybaly up." Seminole wide receiver Bernard Eady. who had four ratchet for 46 yards, said. "After we got that 9-3 lead, we were so excited we made a lot of mistakes. But we pulled It out." And pulled out a region mat­ chup at home on Thursday. Nuv. 27. The 'Noles will play the District 4A-8 champion, either Land 'O Lakes. Dade City Pasro or Brooksvtlle Hernando. “ These kids have worked hard for three ycurs for this (playoff herlhl." Srm lnolr coach Roger Beatluird said. "Th ey deserve it." Defensive biek "Nasty Nick" C a s ie llo . w h o hatted d o w n Oviedo's last scoring chance — a h.illbick (uiss In Ihe end zone — said Ihe ‘Notes accomplished their biggest goal. l tv T annoy vs Seminole's "Nasty N ick" Casiello knocks down a pass headed for Lion Brad Bennett. the Oviedo 21 tltiikr immediately hit Onv em ail for live yards and Dwight Brinson lor 12 yards lor a llrsi down ul the Oviedo 4 O il the next p la y, th o u g h . R u d o lp h tumbled Ihe hull al Ihe Oviedo 3 A lt e r Ih e I e a lit s I r a d r d (possessions. Jones sc I up the c lin c h in g to u c h d o w n . T h e q u irk stepping Junior lidded McCurdy's 37-yard punt ul the Semlnolr 25 and bitted -15 yards lu the Oviedo 30. Blake /qqM'd for nine yards and Jones picked up s ix more lor a lust down al Ihe Oviedo 15. Alter Junes lluqied oil. bickup Kevin Richardson stepped In and billed I I yards in the O vled o 4 R ichardson then picked up two more lo the O vtrdo 2 . "I saw that Willie (Puuldo) didn't have control uf the ball as he crossed the line of BerlinTw o Blake sneaks later, the m age." Lewis said. " It Just , 'Noles had a 15 3 edge. Partlow popped right Into my hands." added the P A T with Just seven Just 52 seconds remained In seconds left In the third quarter. the first half. Oviedo's best enmcbick threat Aftrr Rudolph lusi thiee yards came on Ihe next possession. on first down. Seminole pulled Prtllt found Charles Warner for Its third surprise. Blake handed Ih r ball to Jones who started to 44 yards lo the Seminole 29 A lo-yurd scamper hy Pettit on sweep the right side. After u few fourth down keep the drive alive steps, though, he stralghtrd up and looked downficld. Seeing no at Ihe Srm tnnlr 13. tint Ihe Lions could venture no further. one open, hr avoided the rush by A llrr Pet III fired Incomplete. moving biek to the middle of the Brad Bennett was stopped for no field. T h e n , as a defender grasped him and he neared the line of scrimmage. Jones spulled Blake lit the left corner of the e . end zone. He tossed I he 17yarder which Blake snared for u touchdow n und a 9-3 lead. Part low's P A T kick railed. V "T h e y were culling out Un­ tight end reverse ull night, so we hud to try something else," Em ory Blake said. "It's good to have a biek like Jrrod throw It breuusr he can maneuver away from the pressure." guilt. Seminole's "Nasty Nick” C a s ie llo k n o c k e d ijn w ti h halfbu-k {hiss from Duncan On fourth down. Cox pressured IY Ilit IntoanothrrIneom plrllon "T h e re Is nol a n y dictionary or ru ry c ln p rd la In th r world that can dcM -rtb- th r h -rlin g In this liH-ker ro o m ." l-rw ls said. Forty-three teammates and live shower-christened roaches were eager to agree. t l M I M O L I It. O V IID O J IK OV F irtl dD-ant Ruthtt yardt Pattat Patting yardt Pun It FutrUplat lott Panaihat yardt 10 1) 10) > 10 1 no not 11 »a ) l» U i«a n n i 107 ) MO 11 i) no 0 i o o - i Oviada ) * t 0 -1 0 ltisMota Samlnolt — FG P artion )t Oiivda — FG Waltanan >1 Sammott - J Slat# IT p i u tram Jonat (kick linedl S vm lnola — i Blaka 1run(Partloakick) Indtypdwal Itadtrt Hulking - Ovwdo Duncan 1 it. T h o u p w 10 X P C M a l ). Bannatl ) « . Pauldo ) t Blanton 10. F Oiai I Imlnut )) Sant molt Jonat t i t . J Btafca 10 4). Rudolph f it Govarnalt) I), Bannatt 4 I J. Rtchardton ) I ) P atting — 0 « itd o Pattll t II I 110. Blanton 1 )0 10. Duncan 010 0. Kmnalrd 0 10 0 Sam molt Blaka 10 71 I. Jonat I I I ) 0 Racai.lng - Oviado Wilton 1 70. W arn* 1 44 McCurdy 111 SaminoU tarty 4 44 Govarnah 1 II. R Blaka I I), Brinton I I ) Rudolph I II. Byam I 10. Jonat I 0 F IS H F R Y JT S*> NOVEMBER 1 Sunday — 1 P.M . Food and Entertainment $5.00 Live Blue Grass Music By: Jones said he fell loxl. hut kepi scrambling. "I couldn’t see Jeff, so I rolled tn the other (left) side." the talented junior suld. "I'm so excited now. I don't re m e m b e r w h a t h a p p e n e d next." Jeff Blake did. "W hen I went out for the pass. I got bumped." the senior signal caller sitid. "It look ine awhile to get away. But when I looked u|>. the trail was com ing." Th e U-3 lead stood ut halftime. Seminole opened the second half with Its fourth surprise, recovering another onsldes kick. Th e Lions, though, held und Governull's 41-yard punt stuck Oviedo on Its 10. On first down, however. Seminole's Myrlcl Reed made u spectacular diving In­ terception of Pettit's pass, giving the 'Noles good field |>ost Ion at I h h t r i nc>t» tnoro it not on* quoto from Cono Lottorio m ttnt ortttto ahtch o tm tn y m llttto tt /t an arcomp/itS/nonl m itootl) ...State ••.Crow n to t h r O v ie d o 3 0 . O v ie d o halfback Chad Duncan then eased ih r Lions Irum trouble with a 44-yard scamper to thr Seminole 38-yard line. A f tr r D u n ca n gained one. quarterback Jo hn Pettit found Hrtan W ilton for 16 yards to thr Seminole 21. W ilton had five grabs for 70 yards to lead all receivers. Rodney Thom pson and Willie Pan Ido then com­ bined for 12 yards to move thr ball to the Seminole 9 O n f ir s t d o w n , t h o u g h . Seminole tackle Ralph Hardy dumped Frunk Diaz for a twoyard loss Earnle "Sackman" Lewis. Hon Cos and Hardy thru smeared Duncan lor a sevenyurd loss I’rttlt canir biek to Wilson for 11 yards to move the lu ll In Ih r Seminole 7 Scott Walsunrn followed with a 23vard held goal for a 3-3 deadlock with 10 54 lelt In Ih r quarter. Seminole came right back w ith tin Im pressive m a rrh . driving from Its 27 to the Oviedo 24 On fourth down, though, a Blake to Curtis Rudolph com­ pletion came up huir yards sfiort Seminole had lost five yards on a delay penally the print I>1.1V senior and a county-leading six home runs. After Shane's prep carrer concluded last spring. It became decision time: do you take the baseball scholarship from Miami University since Shane was also an " A " student, or do you realize 18 years or parental planning and sign with a professional tram? H r signed and had an excellent summer In Hillings. Mont. T h r IH-yrar-old shortstop batted a fine .284 aftrr peaking at .363 during the first few wreks. He collected one home run. drove In 25 runs, stole 14 of 21 bases and helped turn 20 double plays. "I was more Impressed with his swing than anything." Hillings General Manager Bob Wilson said. "N o doubt he hrlprd our club. He has great maturity and handled b u ll second base and shortstop very well. He just got llrrd ut the end." Shanr said he was disappointed that his uvrragr dropjied 85 points in ih r last month, but he suld fatigue did him In more than thr Rookie League pitchers. "W e played 64 games In 73 days." he said. " T h r lust week t was praying for rain just tn get a few daysoff. I'll tie In b rttrr shape next year." With a little fatherly help, of course AIRBOAT RIDES AVAILABLE COME JOIN THE FUN! AT LEMON BLUFF FISH CAMP 949 LEM O N B L U F F R O A D O STEEN , F L O R ID A I Directly On The St. Johru River (MS) 331-4643 (Children Under 11 Free) "T h is feels grrul." he said. "O u r goal was lo win the district und everyb»dy worked together J J. Partlow, lelt, kicked a 2 6 - y a r d f i el d g o a l a n d B e rn ard Burke played e strong defensive game In Seminole's victory Friday. lo get It done. Th e defense played great and ih r offense did. loo." P tm lrr/w ld ro iil Je rry GoVernall agreed. "W e earned It. we earned,” he said. "The delense slopped them every time they had to Tliat fumble return got us going.” B e rn a rd B u rk e , u s e n io r linebacker, said the district title and the trip lo Ih r stale playoffs were the ultimate. "T h is Is Ih r best I've lell In 11 years of p la y in g f o o tb a ll." h r said. "W e re going to slate." �— .: ■- , .. -.--. . 1■■ .. - . ^ • .-- ’ — . . . ^ - — t ' l ’^ f‘ - j * ‘ t I ^ - V | | ‘|--I* * Q - r <> 1 m... . A. .. y..^,.. ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i t U -Ih M Herald. SaMerd. FI. , . » ♦ » • • • *3* fenday, N n . I, m i SCOREBOARD JA IA LA I SCOIIIOAIO URtHllUOSItViCIl TV/RADIO Ploy Bottf Poll with JACK NKKIAUS JAI 4441 4f 0 T V IiO « M TrP»v MfMtB*Wh IP 4 »fC ^ 4 U P I P IP R#~*A~4M ip ip 1 ■ r * ' ■r IP On u p m R iu itP H T u t 11 p i p mrmw IM*-ISRUCAITC^f v <U M M » ! • - I h H I N r V P Il Hofe - *0*1 C* *©» Hro * 4o*v 0a-*a IU *2 » | * - •RTV I C»«f» * v r # W 111 f l p « - BCM 4 C « « f V K M *» P'0 ID ) » « -»RTVR Caffe X14#*4/ » a« 1*4%. 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T •a«<4/) 4 •«•#* 3 t )i« " « (k P * 4 l III HOCKEY M0(l|T UK 1T440 *CV Irtx l Btisoi • l t Rn GR G4 4 I • 4 4 • .r t ii 4#r 1) I 1» tH rt S» Ipwftei R» P R I 4 4 ) ) I ) R•uxf 2 4 I ! 4 I ) ) I t/M 4 4 ) ftcx’ar NpPp# t •) ) 9 ' Car^pwp P I I I l I RH •# 64 4 n o n • p i 4 4 • P I! 4 I « 14 II 4 29 P ) 9 C***t0f4 D»^*» M wwesa'p V U p) I E CaRor, P^pof M )S u u p I* V .r (»* Yorw*a \ 0v*»«« 4 W R I ] 4PV • , ATTENTION HOMEBUILDERS DEALS OIUI IrO*. il«*nr>wu(taM ( b *or^.p 4p««vt > J#tt IT. Cod* (4 C'fKtnnxtt Immui 41 o »«r Houfton — Tha Bi*94H %cm# ci!ch)rg up to do in ft* AFC CRfltrjI. M(th !M thff« o»h*' !««m% — including tfw O i(«rt - !<*ro B^ngxU IS. Ot»#f% 20 K a n u t City (plu% 14) o ««( Chicago — Tha Baact h*va Tull conftdanct nilh Jim MtM*hon bach, but tha Ch.af\ art davpara'a lor a victory and «von tgodo*naa%ily Baart 20. Ch.aU 10 Atlanta (ptui 2) ovrr Naa O«aon% — Tha Samt%. coming ott a tough homa Kni to tha atari, ara ripa tor an upiat on tha road Fakont 24. Samti 21 Buffalo (plot ) ‘ il ovor Wathmgton — Tha Bills Mill aipoaa Radthini* oaainaiaat inthaiacondary Bills 31. R a d iim t» Groan Bay (m m m 2 « i ) ovar Tampa Bay — Tha Pachari hava found a now lift attar looimg hia tha N F L 'l rvorit taam at tha tfarl of tha taaton Pachari IB. Buccanaan 10 Now England (m inui ) » il ©vtr LA Ra«dar» — To o ltrugglmg taam% in naad of a victory mould maha for an intaraitmg gama but Patriot* ihouid handia Ra*daM - a van *«th Bo Jochton — at homa PatnotlJO. R a id a ril) Philadaiphia (piui 2 *») ovar St Loud — Eagiai hava a winning racord in thraa gamai with raai playari Cardinal* war* mi*arabia la*t waah and *how littta *ign* of gaff mg battar Eagiat IT. Cardinal* 14 Miami Im m ui 4) ovar Pittsburgh — Stoodr* don't hava tha pa**mg gama to hoop up with Dan Mar mo and tnand* Dolphin* )0. Stoodr* 21 LA Ram* (plw* B) Ovar San Franci*co — Can Ram* rtally ba that bad! Playing homa agam*t rtprt should bring out tha bast In LA Ram* 24.4tor«2! Cdvaiand (plus I) ovar San Diago Physical dam liha tha Brown* will croc* Chargor* BrownsJ). Chargor* IT Dafroit (plus 10) ovar Danvar - B atdrtd Bronco* don't hava •nough firapowar to run It up Lion*, waah against tha run. gat a brook with Danvar R B Garaid Wilihita out Broncos It. Lions 10 M«nnasota (p*u* Bl ovar Saattd — Vlhmgs' rtguiar* ara unbaadn. and Saahawh* might ba smug attar bat tar mg Ra*dars Vlhing* V . Saahawh* 24 > V."** : ] ' "■ J, I I ; J f LA .1 I Csll Today! (305) 322-2611 MODELS OPEN MOM. •FRI. 11*9. SAT. 1^ 9. SUM. 12-5 *»• fry, 1032 PROVIDENCE BLVD., D E LTO N A , FL. 574-9420 W o u ld You Believe! 1 120 Sq. F t . Living Arcu J Itcdi u u m MORE HOUSE A4*£Sa 2 I9.il It for o n l y . . . s 4 3 , 8 8 5 i< in >i iiip till VOLLEYBALL Tm W 4MMK Cmhrtrntt 6B 4M Ovafet 0*1*4 BH 1 # 9 9 Wat«af V Cov4'9T i)| Hi 1BT •II 14 »1J 11) W - x r t BUorSom* 9! DU 0.pfe9 > *fel*MP '94 '91 •2 IMP *01 Lp^a* • U C C 'rjy i Football and II Intercept Inns Forty-eight of those have Ix-en caught by Zeno, who has gained KHH yards and eight touchdowns, and Is averaging 14.3 yards |x t catch. Junes also has H4 carries nut of I he option lor 275 yards. "lie 's a great quarterback." Howden said of Jones. "If lit* played for a program with more exposure, he'd lx* a llelsmau c a n d id a te . H e 's a u n iq u e quarterback. It's mighty hard to prepare for a quarterback who can run the option and drop hack anil throw. Tills kid can execute.” Of course, the Scminnlrs have a fine offense of their own. Quarterback Danny McManus itas completed 95 ol IH5 passes lor 1.299 yards. H touchdowns and K Interceptions. Tailback Samink* Smith has gained 7H| yards and leads the country with a 7.5 yards per carry average. DU U M R r 'V f l IrwCi Ci h D l '94 L4M W*Tf 4 drvctCrw* '! H *11 while Dexter Carter has gained 397 yards on K8 carries. Herb Gainer is the leading receiver with 22 catches for 342 yards and 3 scores, while 1 S e m in o le defense w ith H9 tackles. The Scinlnolcs. 6*1. are com­ ing oil an olf-week billowing an easy win over Louisville OeL 17. The time off has allowed cor* nt-rl>ack Erie Williams to recover from it sprained lixit that caused him lo miss two games. "Th e open week has hel|x-d us because we got kind of hanged up In Hie Louisville game.” Howden said. "It gave us some time to get the hoys healthy and also maintain our tim ing." Th e Scinlnolcs have a big game next week at Auburn, hut Howden Is stressing that his players concentrate only on Tulane. "Itighl now. this Is our biggest name of the season." Howden said. "We've concentrated on preparing for lids one.” ! LESS M ONEY! TaferttwR) i i w w * O v w i 4 W^nca ') <L Bowden Points FSU Toward Tulane T A L L A H A S S E E HJI’ll If there's one thing Florida Slate eoaeh Hobby Howtlen appreel.ties. It'sa blgh tMtirlngolTenv. Ihtwden runs a wide-open allack al Florida Stale, and In walehlng Ithns nl Ibis week's opixmenl. 4-3 Tulane. he sees another offense ea|Kthle of scor­ ing a lot of points. Allhnngh the lllih-rankfd Scinlnolcs will lx* prohibitive favorites Saturday night when itie two teams play In Dnak t'a m ph ell Stadium . Howden eonstders the Green Wave a tricky up|x>ncnt. “ We've g«>l In waleh Tulane Ix-eause they are a leant lhal can pass well and run the option." iiowden said. "Th e y're a very lough offense. If (here was one word for me lo describe I hem. Il would lx- dangerous. With Terlenee Jones and Mare Zeno, they’ve got a great quarterback ami one of I he Ix si receivers In the country." Jones lias completed I IK of |H«» pusses lor I t touchdowns At l *? Let us te ll you how you can advertise on this page. NY G'ants (minus T) ovar Dallas — Giant* ara bo'sdrad by first win and hava a sc ora lo taftd with Cowboy* tor Dallas' upsat in Waah Two Giant* 30. Cowboy* IB Bast bat — Jots Last waah — T B l Racord to data - H I M In# ptcht during stnha) 0» a*' OrLM LPMB'pr’ fy U44"0^ C»B«ri 1 i r v x t r ) tTa* C t m t B W t M I W M0M.4PIM. I\ .. Jets (minus *) over Indianapolis — The Jets and Colts arc V O illT M U I— . OT. •Valid Novembtr 1947 Only Needs to b« presented at time of contract. One Coupon Per Customer 49 U P L " I 4 1 LM h f ia i 1 M IA N M '(30 6) S4B4543 "«* ** *** CoMrp !| 17.7 Cubic F t R afrigB ratar W ith teB.M aksr B R O K E R C O -O P N F L Predictions/United Press Internettaiml I lt!*4l|l|lNMPa*vRor« II! LM A^fPP HP 13P 'I P •« MP P P Craftsman Homes PREDICTIONS 1 Pom«fpn 1 I OPlPWP <11 D elto n a 574-3279 423-7312 ) Rn»»m« |l | t.'V q d tt'! m - 414• h '4 v trp a * * ' ip i p ip . i»"M ' I P IP 4 I Ott*a 4 IP QM IIM P. R d lH P R T (I 44) pt M • at-V H D H n t ¥iGo>4M«t H P I P IP • IP IP 1 iT f il* IP 3 " 4ii)4i R|| |t f)P. T (l 4JI P IP )P» - 1 '4 4 II R • 90-***" 'I P IP IP 4n*i 4 I P IP I l* 1.000*0« IP Q lM M IP RlAUP P T i l l II IMP H P -4 ) 4 0 H II CP0¥on.«f> I P I P IP 1 9 pPfefe-O IP IP I 'i p Q III) II P ROW P P T (IBP P2P 00BMIIHI 'MM ■P H I P P • j00Rfe0»ora I P ]R |p | ■# 1 * 4 I P IP I ¥or» IP 0 (Sit MP R 'I II 4144 T ( I I I ) P P I l ) » 4 l m i l • •'«* ' I P I MP a t 1132 Providence Btvd. Deltona, FL RUNN INO The Thanksgiving tOMitar is Thursday. Nov M m Delend Registration lees vary For into call John Boy <0411*041 n » 00CJ R00TMU tP*TitTiaP4R4r«a FREE- DIMENSION HOMES O O LF: Tha Maitland South Sammota Chamber of Com metre Tournament *111 ba held Wednesday. Nov a at Door Run Country Club In Cettelberry Deadline tar entry is Nov I The tournament *111 begin *tth registration and putting contest at It a m *ith a IT noon shotgun start and > p m bullet dinner Sponsorship packages are available tar U00 per foursome Individual entry tea tor green tee. cart and dinner is Vit For Into call tha Maitland South Sammota Chamber ot Commerce at 044 0141 V 2 3 BkPhoomk - 2 Bathrooms • 2 Car (taragt i f e N i WMl WUMn Qaeata i LMafroam N r A Mare Opan Pfefef. O O lF : The Norm Florida taction o' the PGA *111 hold It* eighth annual Snalioves Open on Nov Se tar the I ijrida Sheriff's Association Youth Fund at the Clan Abbey Coll Course in Da Bary The entry tea Is 1100 Far Into call me Glen Abbey Golf Com e at tea n o t or the Seminole County Sheriff t Department at t t l Silt (oaf 1001 Lmi 0L4M4P R4K44 SMCrw.-t f S¥a«rt • **• ln * 9*****"•*« IP-1.14 0 l»P • C .v * k i IP IB IP 9 (I I P IP 2 la » » l* :.r 'IP Q ilftP P . R lllIP P r i l l l l i T P P P - l l 0 PM • tC »,♦*■"* *P IP IP 2 V vV w W ** I P IP I *'•«•*«*« )R 0 1) I I 14P P (III PM T m i l IMP D O 'lD P P G O LF: Tha Florida Caters vein square ott «nth tha Florida State Seminotat m tha second annual Rad lobster Florida Feud Coll Tournament Tha event o il I be held Sunday. Nov n at the Walt Disney World Palm and Magnolia courses Tha tour man scramble nlth entry tee SIC0 Tha cookout it alto available to those not playing go! I tar f t For Into, call Jim Faharty at a n ssao U / P M l #**M ’ OomPI T«* •l * -• «l* A # l!p * M C m ' n Com* *C m p _ v V B A K B A L L : Tha Altamonta Springs Littta Laagwa olll hold an aarly ragittrattan Saturday. Nov t at tha Lyman High School Catataria from 10 a m to 4 p m Players must ba accompamad by a parent or guardian They must bring a birth certificate and hospitalliatlon Insurance coverage (number) For Into, call Marta Seldentedtn at NOON* ROOT|4il RrPM \ Art Btwti •*OOA¥ 1PI SM OKEY P R I C E P J F R O IW ' s n e e F O O TB A L L : P f i u « I M U t l tar F r « U y * Lyman at Sammota hemacommg gama. atiich a l U M a r t t i chaagyr man at th* g jf« art on tata at Wmmota High fetioot. Lakaria* and Santord middta Khooit. iaaanay'i Ottica Super and itw Sun Bank at tha Santard Plata Ratarvad «aat tKkttt tar tha thrta Sammota homa gamat and all trathman and |unior varsity gama ara alto availabta at Samlnota High Tha cost It U Call m alSI tor Into 14010 ] |*i - YOUR MONEY" •ARpnWFM aMOHBW •18,000 lot Movonci oiogtAppfcPIonFfe •VA, FHA, Coov. fin. o Rl SPm Tk •AlCtofeing Coots aNoHMfenOom 4 «r4T#«:r*» ;*x i p IP t 0*4CSr 4P IP I i r i 'F x i IP • O IIM P RlBIMPP Tl|t D4M P I f* 4«(t«nPOwMf^K»rilll M* - K M i ML Irfan* ft** ‘ MORE HOME FOR ML OURHOMESMCLU0ETHE F0U0WM8: IP •r * - ISR*I S ' n r k t •» M Craftsman Homes •FHA/VA Fixed Rate’ Conventional Fixed & ARM*FHA/VA Graduated Payment*Cash 1056 SPECIAL 1M w a J M u , I a CONVnmONAL $2891L OR ONLY l$1 3 5 0 (F H A ) I NA m m , Itaku. 1 w Why should you settle for anything less than the best? Al Maronda Homes In Deltona quality construction ts built Into every home. And that's Just a start! We also offer a prime Central Florida location, an excellent financing pro­ gram. and Innovative floorplans. Don't Just dream about owning u new home like th is... visit Maronda Homes In Deltona today and see how you can afford the best! CONVUmOfUL « $39592 o«l/2750 -i-* - .wsTs. “ St 7 3 1 ” DELTONA’S LARGEST BUILDER s r« ; D w rc n o N S i ONLY *36,500 In $41 ,900 * T R O P IC A N A II *54,i>(K) (Ckkhanytnx kx) Uf J V A Ml W U I S I O M I I O M I A M l ) S A W I t) t«> SO'".. O N S I I M - 1 I l> I 1 I M S A I S I A K S AT D ELTO N A A Subsidiary ol Ltnrur Cory (305)574-9227 I < -(!s Boafey 11 40. I# • p-m. I Rvfeoa md i * m w « mifect 4a t i fege. Va Ray ctaafe© pfefes. ieaiee Ca-a© lennar ■ W e nt*) i m r I' i DwavaeaB MaOale O f Dorty IO e .a i.ie lM > . From Interstate 4 us* Deltona exit to main entrance. Fbllow Deltona Btvd. Vi mile past Deltona Inn to Manmda Homes Complex on right* 374*9100 D tL T O M A 740*5905 O RLANDO • Fully Equipped Kitchens • Large Master Suites • *5.000 Lot Allowance • Four Choice o j Interior A Exterior colors • Closirig Costs l\ttd by Manmda • Much Moref Call: 628 2162 from Orlando 574-6634 from Deltona Open Dally 10 6:00 pm Sunday 12 6:00 pm Brokers Welcome (|A^arcmda Homes FHA/VA Financing �^■ifcr hwi.Vimhr» i 'ilgktpifhn,ntfm»»instaiifnr^in i * * r f • I-Ih M MenM. Santoe*. PI. SgttoAy. H n . I, | W Itggj Nottei IN T M I C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I C IO N T IE N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A N D FOR S EM INO LE CO UNTY FLO R ID A CASE NO. C l l f t t X C A O T L C R E D IT H R IF T . INC .* Florida Corporation Plaintiff. DOUGLASC BEAR DM O R E. S TA N LE Y A N TH O N Y JA B LON SKI end JANICE R JABLONSKI hiswite BRITISH A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y C O R POR ATIO N a Florida Corpora lion and DO NALD J W AISENAN md,virtually Defendants AM ENDED NO TICE OF SALE Notice it heratoy given Itial pursuant to llte 1*11 Florida Sialute 41011 111, the un derugned Clerk Mill tell the property in Civil Action No IT lt ]t CA 0* L tituated In the county deter ibed at Lot X Block B RIVER R UN . S ECTIO N TWO according to the plat i her rot at recorded in Plat Book x paqes 1) and 14 Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida at public tale to the highest and bed bidder lor cath at It 00 0dock A M on the teth day ot No.ember HOT. at the West Front door ol the Seminole County Courlhoute. O'lando F lor ida I SEAL I C L E fin O F TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T SEM INOLE C O U N TY BY Jan* E Jasew.c Deputy Clerk Publilh October 11 A Nov ember I. Ivor DET ]U FLO R ID A D O C U M EN Tta NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LOCK SAFE INC hereby g i .t t nohet ot tat* under taid act. to alt On November «. 1*0T i l l O O O i i t t at Lock Sat* Inc . 1*10 W 11th Street Sanford. FLJ1TTI Letter *111 conduct a public tale mth reterv* to th* highett bidder tor cath ot the content* ol the tonoaing tpace r umber t 111 Lmda Moor* 111 S Santord Avenue Santord F L M in 1*1 Lmda Moor*. Ill S Santord Avenue Santord F L urn 11* ABC Pooh M l Green B ria' Bird Altamonte Spnngt F L JIM* 117 Leonard Anderton tat* S Bell St Seniord FL 11TTI 111 B o b M c K r e l l , la Okeechobee Suit* ID. W ett Palm Beach. F L J14OT 1*1 William M art ISO Nan luckel Cl Apt X I Altamonte Spring. F L T ill* la r R u b y B u rch 1110 Ridgewood Avenue Sanford FL 17T71 Mt Paul Walkmv Bov 1* Wildwood Dr Gilmer. TX TV*a* *10 Bill Stoke* 1*01 W 11th SI Apt X I I Santord FL H i l l *1* Andrew Bright 111 Terry Lane Santord. F L M ill 111 Doug A Pamela Clark 1*11 Randall S I. Sanlord FL JltM *10 Lenon Anderton la Seminole Garden Aparfmentt Santord F L J U T I General description ol pro perty Household goods tools furniture woods etc Tenant hat th* right to re deem contents anytime prior to tale Thit tale it being made lo talnty a landlord t Hen The public it inviled to attend Publish October IS November 1 l**t D E T 1*1 CLASSIFIED ADS S#minole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ‘ 11 I M P .t i M M A TU m P U M T .1 M l l.t 94TVM4Y 9 •4eea DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bofor# Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In th# #*#nf el th# pwfeiittHng of erron in «dr#fti»#mentt. the Sanford Herald than publish the edverfttefnent. utter it hat been corrected et no cott to th# adv#rtiter but tuch interttent thaM number no mere then one ( l) 12— Legal Servlets 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL S ECU R ITY Usability Free Advice No Charge Unless A * W in ' W ard W hite A A step* le t ........... X I m i m e EMPLOYMENT 0PP0KTUNITY W ITH 21— Personals CRISIS P R I 0NANC Y CTR Free Pregnancy Test coni,den ^ H t_ C a n jo ra g p t_ _ ^ m * tl 23— Lost A Found C O C K A TIE L Lott inPmecrett area Answer* to Huey Hewerd 131MB 25-Special Notices KCOMt ANOTART For Detail* I MO all alia Florid*Notary Association CRMOOffNIM LION ADVfITISIM ACEACT Yeu A yaur busmen can protit instantly with our advertising distribution service We will design print and distribute your sales promotion flier* excellent lor grand openings and an types ot businesses Cell N ow so* Tie **>* 27— Nursery A Child Coro C H ILD C A R E : Attention Mams. >or help locating quality car* m you area call us 1*0 11* 55— Business Opportunities O E A L C i l Dlifribuf# brand n#m# c»d#r#ff#A #f U 91 p#r carton Earn *2*0 **00 p#r A##h 1 110 inv#Atm#fit Call »>'yfim#M9 )fet or 6#9 H i 2 T U R N K E Y BUSINESS Mrtfidltnq Fritoiay Hormei N a m r C#fDpb#li% Mars and similar food products No involved S tr«ic o commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census sbe* ayerage gross earnings of It i l l 97 per month Peguires approot mately I hr* per aeeti You m il need | tl 000 cash for equipment E ipansion fmanc mg «s automatic for those quaked Calf I BOO ft? ask tor operator >Ut Phone staffed U hrs a day Sunday calls accepted_______________ 41— Money to Lend N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that t am engaged In butirtett at IX* V1 Bennett Dr , Longwood. FL H IM . Seminole County, Florida under th* Flctiliout Nam* of * Gator Mower Partt. and that I « Intend to register said name ; with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida 1 In accordance with th* Pro - viliont ot th* Fictitious Nam* 1 Statute*. To Wll Section MS OT Florida Statute* m i It ) Robert L Davl* - Publish October tl. t*. U A ; November I. IN I 0 E T III N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Nolle* I* hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 101 Maitland Avtnu*. Altamonte Spring*. Fla M10I. laminate County, F lo rid a under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ot OSA 10* pendable Service Agreement), and that w* intend to register said name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wll Section M l w F lor Ida Statutes l*IT !% Robert A Gerhard /*/l Talmadge Luka Publish October 11 A November 1. 1. is. im t D E T 1*1 ’ N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Ilf $a:d Pine Circle. Sanlord, FL 32/11. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot CUSTOM BRICK P A V IN G , end that I Intend lo register taid name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. . Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Flctiliout Name Statutes To Wit Section MS 0» Florida Statutes 1*11 /*/ Michael A Mutleh Publish October II. 11 A Nov ember 1.1 , 1**T DET in RATES Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK Ind Mortgages ■ OR M BALL JR . Licensed Mortgage Broker JOT Country Club Rd LekeMary }J1*1I« U f lo l M o tjc t IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT. SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CIVIL A C TIO N NO: IIM IIC A M O SEARS M ORTGAGE CORPORATION Formerly known at A L L S TA TE E N TE R P R IS E S M O R TG AG E CORPORATION Plamtitt V* JOSE C FARIAS RIOS and A N A FARIAS RIOS. ht| *.l# and THE U N ITE D S TA TE S OF AM ER ICA Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE it hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered n the cause pend ing in the Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judioei Circuit, in and tor S EM INO LE County. Florida. C m l Action Number •7 22J7CA Q9 G the undersigned Clerk aid sell the property situated in said County de scribed as Lot W HARBOUR RIDGE, according to the plat thereof as *ecorded m Plat Book 26. Page ■u of the Public Records of SemmoleCounty. Florida at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11 DO o clock A M on the 12th day Ot November ive/ et the West Front Door of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse Santord F lor,da ic o u r t s e a l i D A y iD B ER R IEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY Jane F Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 2J & Nov ember I MAB7 D E T 249 SEMINOLE CO., FUL Challenging opportunities available in on* of Florida's taslett growing area Poll tiont include competitive entry salaries, and excellent fringe brnelil package D I V I L O P M f N T R EVIEW E N G IN EE R Supervise review ot ail devei oprnenl tor compliance w tha engineering aspect ol Land Development Cod* Requires B S m Civil Engineering and three 111 year* responsible civil engineering experience Seieryrengellt l e l X T U H * CIVIL E N G IN E E R IN G SUPERVISOR Supervises engineer Ing deign ol County road, bridges and drainage proiects and other Public Works proiects R* quires B S in Civil Engineer ing A a veers civil engineering d e ig n experience Salary range H U M to MO 11* CIVIL E N G IN E E R I IW A T (R M A N A O E M IN T ) Performs drainage design, land development reviews and naler m gm l studies He quired I S w Civil Engineer mg and one tl) year txpari en<e with preference lor exp m Hydrualic* A Hydrofogy Salary rang* U4 It* X 111. 111 Entry salaries negotiable d* pending on gu a lilica tlo n Equivalent combination or related education and expert enc* w ill be considered Submit resumes or applied lions by Dec 1 l i l t , lo Seminole County Personnel Office 1X1 East Second St . Sanlord Florida 11111 I N O T t i Resilient stay be Idled prier X cHsmg date ) Equal Oppertunity EmpXyer. Veterans Preference avertable on initial krrx E X P IR IC K matant A user #rs Vic LangXy Masonry c o Pepper Southern Inc Adult Ed facility Seminole Com mumty College Sanlord. FL Call 111 t i l l J A N IT O R IA L W O R K E R Mornings lam X tarn * days *x Sanlordare* a/P St 17 JA N ITO R IA L 1n.ghti Maiiiandarea Itp e rn r *4**411 ligol Notfct N O TIC E UN DER F IC T ITIO U S N AM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice It hereby given thet the undersigned, pursued X the “ Fictitious Nam e Statute". ChepXr 1*1 OT. Florida StatuX*. will register with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. In and lar Sam loot* County. Florida, upon receipt of proof at th* public* non of this nolle* th* tlctltlout name. X wit: LAW N P ATR O L under which I am engaged In business at O T Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida H IM That th* entity Interested In said business enterprise is as lo llo w s : P IL L O T E N TE R PRISES. IN C , soX owner. D A T E D at L o n g w o o d , Florida, this llh day ot October, IWT P ILLO T E N TE R P R IS E S . INC By: JohnL PIIXI President SoX Owner Publish October II. IE. U A November t, l**l D E T 111 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we art engaged in business at H I Maitland Avtnu*. Altamonte Springs. Fla. 11X1, SammoX County. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Nemo ol DDSA ICX lu x e x p e n d a b le S e r v ic e Agreement), end that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To W il Saction 1*1 Florida Statutes 1*11 '*■ Robert A Gerhard m I. Talmadge Luke Publilh October 11 A November I. A IS. IW1 D E T 1** O T TI-HtlpWanfad 7f— Htfp Wanttd 71-Htlp Wants* 7 1 -IM p W M tM l 7 l-H al# W an fa d LANDSCAPE W O R K ER : D rive r's License required Chauffeur * preferred Salary depending on asp M E N L A N D S C A P E R S . Exp w ith d rive rs Hearts* Full tlm* positions Call________ I H 1)11 LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E person* i year Commercial axp minimum Call H I 1XS C O NSTRU CTIO N LABORERS. Trovel Equal Opportunity Employer I X li n t t f l lO ‘ CONST R U C T ION WORN I R M S I lh r Coll Now m aos* C E N T R AL ACCESS M l Fee COOK W A N T E D : Mutt be neat ■n appearance M a x X m eX Can__________________n t i ne D E L IV E R Y P E O P LE Full or part tlm* Bat* pay • lips ■ mileage Pay average IT HO hr Sanlord A L* Mary areas C a n a tx ra » ________ 111 MOO D E L IV E R Y D R IV ER U t l t hr Win tram Colt i n m e C E N TR A L ACCE S5 MS Fee R E N T A L H Y G IE N IS T : Temp* rary position 1 X 1 months Solar y A hours negotiable C a i l _ _______ eoj TTi 4)00 D IS TR IB U TO R S Nam* brand products C ig o re tx u e t carton Pentyhosel eo pair M* T ill Sam *pm A A BR O O KIN G !T1 **tl Call tar appointment Own transportation necessary Laborers ever t l year* old E xparXncad BooXr* C E R T IF IID N U R S E AIDES N U R S E ! TH E R A P IS TS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS A IR C O N D IT IO N D U C T M sXtXr good pay benel.ls c attsax m r n i o r w s i a n n A P P L IC A T O R S E arn up X S U M par hr No experience necessary Training ayailabX lor tun part time positions in Santorderee Cell S l U dS li lt E X P ’ O SA LES PERSON Fastest growing Pest Control Co in SammoX Co Needs Sales persons A Appointment tetters immediately1 Leeds furnished Generous cor M lowonc* Highest comm peld in Fla Apply at BW Late*'* EiXrasM atan I M S . French Aye SanXrd FA C TO R Y W O NH ER IT hr. No E xperXnco Coll i n ef if C E N TR A L ACCESS US Fee G E N E R A L O F F IC E M h r No Exp Ceil Now i n m e C E N TR A L ACCESS M l Fee O tN E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E T o t n t w k S m iX h tre l You II like this pXosont Front desk spot' Computer training ot Xred light ottico skills ■* oil you need I Will hire Xdoyl Coll AAA employment. XB W lifts Street n iltl* GOOD W ONRBRSt It you nood daily pay A steady work coll Bob alter 3 pm_______ m 111* NAFFT ELVES Child Cara Center needs wen orgenlted loving xecher tor toddlers iio x u o m ud* HIOM V O LU M E wood products manufacturer has opening lor tre n t lin e p r o d u c tio n supervisor Minimum 1 years erperionc* m manulocturing supervision required Can didaX must have goad com munnation, planning and or gonnationol skills Send re sum#’ to P O Box 1111 Santord F ) M IT ] O il_________ H IR ING LABOR! TE R M . A Career positions Government iobs your area Call 11*1*4 1*41exl 10* DOOR ASSEM BLY Exp pr* ftried but will tram Apply in person M F 10 ] Tog Door Co *11 Hickman Cir I 4 Induttri alPk Santord 111*44* D R IV ER S part tins* Wed Fn only A valid Fla drivers He required Applicants mutt be It yr or old*' A know how X drive Standard sh.tt Apply at SanXrd AuX Auction n i l W 1st St SanXrd See Sheltie E A R LY C H ILD H O O D EOUCA TORS needed X r ages intent X 10 yrs Education or experi enc* required M l tall NEED IMMEOUYELV LOADING/ UN LO AD IN O W AREHOUSE LABORERS ASSEM BLY Im m odiO X positions AvOIIObX tor man and woman, long and Short term NOFSS F R ID A Y F A T O L S TE N SERVICES N O R LAN DO 1 M a m ______ E O E A M F H V __ ____ N EED ED PUM PM AN A F IB ID M A N also driver* 11 years end eider CailMOPeOa NURSES AID ES- All shifts Tu man remtoufsemen 1 program available Longwood Health Core 11* Y100 EOE N U R S E S A I D S : A ll th ill* expd or cor tit xd only Apply Lekevlew Nursing Center *1* E l w d l t ............... SoaXrd O L S T E N S E R V IC E S it cur rently recruiting lor potitwnt in Ih* N Orlando Santord areas We need typists, clerks, secretaries, date entry and word processors We otXr paid vacations, maior modi cal bonuses A benefits Sign up today' We need you1 NOFSS F R ID A Y PAY O L S T E N S IR V IC S S N O R LAN DO 1*0 k ill EOE AM FH V PART T IM R •ttO M I M A IL IN G P R O G R A M ' Exc income' Delons, tend H it addressed stamped envelope W E S T Box 1111 H illside N_^OTJOi PART T IM E : Gonerol oltic. answer phone tiling bant deposits Hours t l 1. Mon F n W T. Harvey . Oil C* SanXrd Call Mr Ds Leech at ..............i e a e iM Ma* ........... P AR TY P LAN Earn *100 two niqhts a week High Fashion Jewelry Managers and de montlraXrs No investment Weekly bonuses Conlempo F ashion___ 114X100 P E R M A N E N T Part time poti lion Must be capable >o lift M lbs Apply at Pebble Jet i behind Scotty son IT *11 between Sam 11 noon PHONE W O R M R S lor Total community proiecl Pros or will tram *4 to te hourly plus bonus Part lime or lull time Approximately t mot work ideal tor all ages Call TaO PITS PlOOf COOSUITANT E ip o'xnco preXrrax' however, would troin o person with tax* experience Will work approilmoXly 1) m ix radius Good earning* plus bonus program Must bo reliable A bendable W riX immediaxly Oars Sproot Sr . P O Roe 14*4 DeXrxd FI. W ll)_____________ PSYCH TE C H Experienced or orderly with medical hospital background needed lor mental agency in Sanlord Pen time position Coll 111 *111 PUB LIC WORKS F O R IM A N Demonslraled supervisory expe rience H ig h School Diploma or G ED preferred A lio prater experience in W a te r end W a s te w a te r Treatment Plant oparationt Preform skilled maintenance operations in street*, water A sewer systems, pars*, build ing*. A rights at way Florida drivers license required Salary tla laf t o l l l . t l l Closing Dale Noon Nov )rd Request applications from City Hall IM N . Country Club Rd Lake Mary, 111*4 MS 111 JtIO _____________EOE_____________ I N. P M SUPERVISOR Full time Good benefits Apply Hilihaven Health Care *10 Mel ion vi He Av* Sanlord 111 lie*________________ EOE R E A L E S TA TE CeurtseXrt No cold calls! No canvassing’ Broker supplies leads! Mutt have I yr residential experi ence desire lo work full time aclive Real EstaX License resume A references 111 1111 L O O H IN O POR TR A C N R R S Exp with young children PXese call _ M l W ll LPN lar medical olt'C* S days a week t loam 1pm Salary negotiable Send Resum* X P O Bax >1*4 Sanlord FL M i n U44 M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM P A N T has opening ter m ax rial supervisor position Re g u lr o * e x p e rie n c e w ith expediting production control s h ip p in g A r e c e iv in g , worohousing T h x hands on Individual must bo exit ergo nlied with good commumco l>on A leadership skill* Sand resum# X P O Box M il Santord FI M TU M U ________ * * IN TE R V IE W E R S * * No soiling Wo tram Pxosant Outdoor work Apply Snoon R L Polk A Co 1000 Orlande Dr (Sun Bonk B'dgi Santord or COIt I M il M l OH* X r details EOE MF civil SERVICE ISAM TRAINING fer Train Civil Sarvka k b Exam N O IIP ,N O H K )H R C H O O l POSTAL CLERK U.G CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plus 100 * ot other iobs Keep your )ob while tinning Coll Superior Training now M 13M 7 (24 hrs.) by B frk t Breathed „wose cwmt, wwfhtM. LMPionts me sm rs n w u s f t u * w e T iN & m . fV B u c s c o Y A L iy prtifvmaaavun F A U U t ms. of count' A I W B i l fcfeiWW/ ' VMOKKCW 1 W C t i WITH AN IACOCCA AfTtePie, ALLAMFFlCAN PTTtH 'A M I ’S m o ncxt m ex HtK FFRMAN£ — £* TEM PO R AXt CHARACUAS-. * eh€£ sew / ' OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT EUR V E T F A R T V C NIEF Graduation horn High School supplemented by two (1) years el progressively re sponsible tub protetsionai tx ld and ottico engineering work experience Including experience as on Instrument Technician with a field Survey party or an equivalent tom bmaiion ol related training and experience incumbent M AY be required X possets end maintain a v a li d F l o r i d * D r lv a r s D e a n s * ID a t in lt lo n ot V A L ID Th* issued license is not expired nor has within th* post three 111 year* been denied restricted revoked or tutpendrd I Apply by >*m Noe. A I NT SEM INOLE C O U N TY PERSONNEL O F F ICE C O U N TY S ERVICES BLDG IM t E. I xtexX Street SanXrd. FI. l t l l l A P F L tC A TIO N ! O IV IN A N O A C C E P TE D MONDAY F R ID A Y A ;tt A M . l t l : M F.M. S O U A l O P P O R TU N ITY EM PLOYER V E TE R A N S P R E F E R E N C E O IV IN O N IN IT IA L M i l l OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal IndustrXt. Inc It looking ter Individuals with Initiative, drive, flgilbillty and tha ddtira to Xprn and aorn a good hourly »*g* Thaee individuals will work In our/ P whor* we build modular homos High school diploma or GEO aqulvalancy pr* teri*d Those positions are torn porary, part tlm* Ea per fenced preferred II Interested. pXasa He* by our security office at our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES* IRC. M l 1 FI 12771 W r after bonuses fX xib X schedules daily gay. and loX at work ExperXnceemust Apply EXCH ANG E B U ILD IN G HWY II »7. M A ITLA N D rf lA lh ita l . 7165794 _ C H IL D CARE: Tree hers A,do 10 JO 1 » M F Start U 10 hr Apply • Ham Tha Oikper IlM Elm Aee. C H IL D C A R E Protessionais needed Full or part time positions aveiiebX Apply m person La Petit* Academy WMLk Em m eRd Lake Mary C LE A N UP: AAaat cuHusg room Pert time 1 t pm Must be non smoker Apply Rick Plan eatw. iHH, seated_______ A P T M A IR TIN A N C R To U hr • option tor tree apart menli Several openings to choose from' M a.r tun play <ng Mr Fix it' Excellent benefits' AAA Employment MOW nth St M JIIT* ASSI M E L Y/W ARE HOUSC WORKERS Local Santord Co Seeking rei.abie individuals to work in A i r c o n d it io n e d p la n t S4 » hr Never a tee1 Apply in person Mon to F n t Item and 11pm Tried It B'dg SuiX l i t . behind AllamonX Moll Theatres A T F E R SCH O O L CARR 1 IS# 10 M F Car A ret required SHwS . 140 H R A T T E N T IO N ! AVO N X r tttra money lor bach X school 4 Christmas H i 0S1* er 171 W A U T O STOCK C LER N T* I I hr Learn entire automotive in dustry! Nice dealer wants you lo start your career with them •oday1 AAA EmpXymant ItM w Timst m ux B O O K K E E P E R : P art lima Full charge through financial statements H rs flexible Send Resume to P .0 Res 11*. SanXrd FI M i l l *r carl Perxawwa) M l *1* 1 ____ B O O K K E E P E R S ASST. Com plat* training! Outstanding opportunity! Est accounting firm looking for someone that wants X learn all phases ol boorkeeping' Needs now' Cell AAA Employment /OO W 11th Street m ill* C.N.A- Apply Hilitsaven Health Care *10 Mellonyille Ave Sanlord M l lie* EOE N P R A C TICE NURSING the way you always wanted X ' Med Surq H l ICU 1 li and it 1 ER tl 1 Psych 1 II and tl 1 Med Surg patent nurse ratios are I I xn I ) 4 le n I II I I on II 1 Good pay goad benel.ls1Murry! Comae' personnel West i t lW Plymouth A v e , d. F L ................. riMP FIRM KffSOMML CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS c«f•commtacrsrm •nsr fooo • TOP SAURIES • n il MUMCAl 6 Lift INSUMNCt • 1 NR. PAID VACATION (ACH C M O t • PROFIT SHARING I 0THIR B IN IFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAUABU 4FFUC4TNM ■ FtRSRN 4T: 2G3 R. USRREL 4«t.. I4NFIRR MB4MT VMM FM44T fcM 4M •4:34 PM. ~n» Bwt Ftp* Nai fiw M " ■eslawaar*tei toting ★ POSTAL EXAM * POSTAL JOBS RURAL CARRIER APPLICATIONS TH# tAWPOIIO M IA N O ONANOI C llf AND OlftAAV Pool Of««#« mU •cc#fM tffikilloni for ih# Rwtaf Cam# n # n N# r##»6#f 1 thru Netembe# • Th* qf*r|«n(j \Air*'* %v •% «J*(<#TV]mg on th* »i;* u* (h# rguf# l irriot] *ru| c#n gu #6 htgh «s iJI 000 * t «#f c><u » *EC#*4#n| CRtttMl When position# Oscom* «ii«t <w Ih# HjsvtttuGlt fttlh th* hsgh#tt tcuF#k vm tuu #houlcl not ihtit pouf ch*nc« to tiil on# of th##* h»ghi| iM»iratii« #hd com p#t>f«** puvftont WOMSMOf 6s f05141 EXAM PMPAAATMN CENTER To m#tii# tut* th#! you #»* IhfouQh^ pr«(x*#*d f*ginfir» rsp# tor ih* Wot*shop atf*f#d tif th# Pott# E««m pT*(xir«tion C*nt*t Th* P t PC *u*Rthop h«* Ld»*Md*vgn**l pp ih#' tof#mott auThontf in AmwtK*on houv to g#m #mpolpiT'#oi w«th in# Pmld S#oic* Mr Mt NAiip it * fu«h#f ,00*1,#1 *moioii#* a cur*#'Pit Ph D C#mJMl'jit* m I dueit Fon author of 4 pot id *■ #rh gutd## ind ih#«, #»*r«gcN| IDO ©n I of ih# »«nout pamtS ««iPh» • rh# P t P C * G rt#K #i A#f#tmmnmd§t*m m mmd tccLmm #*r* tqrmm Po« f#t f#i#4#f##«. # foemm S#el»on#t C#mt«r pemtmM§tm § formm PmlmMtw. m twmm f ■*#! S##c<4*«f m 4 § ktrmm P##f#f Ci,iHVHh«f mmw #K 4 lb# 4MF f# H *om. ##«r f# w«# lw4wqu#i pF#«#rd## m fb# P i P C W#riiA#» # Th# lidwifv# P 8 P C 0w#r#fll#9 At Ih# #nd of th* s»oti6hop •» row do not ihifiR th#** m#thud« *.g^4*.c4hN, incr*### rour «eof* pour rhon«y aim t>* r*fund#d Tuition t#r Ih# NWitlWf t« 12600 Thu '*• i pigwhi# m cath Vti# ot U r t Ir'C ajJ mo p#riOh#i ch#c#»l Th* 12600 mclud## th* 2 hoyfi *or**hoo th«t#it pOO« Ru'if C4rf#f U S Po»l*( S*'**c# #hich .tHiwd## 1 cornpi#!# I#«t6 WO'OI #ctu#f tairht tip* (O m#4# pOw t*#t*'*#, h«lpFul hints to* #4Ch f#Ct'Oh #nJ mo'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ft# # # APP LIC ATIO N E M UST BE FILED W ITH TH E P O S T OFFICE BV FRI0AV. NOV. E TO BE B C H I 0 U I I 0 FOR TH E EXAM. ********** *************** 0EIAND •FRIDAY NOVEMBER S - 7 PM DaLand Hillon 350 InlamaMors aJ Speedway Elvd (Hwy. 12) (Eill B2 Weil off 14) SANFORD •SATURDAY, NOVEMSER 7 •10 AM ot 2 PM Holiday Inn Countryside ■1-4 4 Slat* Road 4t (Exit St alt M) Choose Only On* Day And Tlm* Call Now For Instant Workshop Reserrations T O L L F M I 1 -4 0 0 -4 4 7 4 4 4 4 B i t . 6 4 U f iA B il TO ATTEND1 ¥ou rrtiy ord#r Ih# individual study gywi® bp Of UcfiiMv b* Mhdimgi l i l OC t-xiu<J#» ooitag# I hihcfima) lo Poilal Ciant 8tu#p AMa. P O Nor US L##s 8##ch MS M 4 0 indKit# AC on tout Vi»4 m 4 BMl#rC#rd om #i arid ha ahtpp— Ih# tarns day Call 1 80684/M48#at 18 /hr* tn a pnvaf# eonetm net sfhuMml mill* #«> aoe#fflfh#n7 tgmmv Th# Santord Post OtHc# will bw accgpllng Applies (long lor rural canton Monday, Nov. 2nd thru Fri­ day. Nov. 4th. Thia includoa Sanford, Dalary, Daltona, Dqland and othar cittos In IM » ana. Th# dlartlng salary It S22,000 to 924,000 par yaar. Plus 95000 tenant packag#. This Is a strictly scored asamlna. Top scons a n h in d tint. 95 plus on actual axamlna or money refunded. We a n registered, end are local. FLA. P0ST4L 4CHIEVEMENT CENTER • 3 Hours Ot Instruction • Extensive In Poelel Rate Cherts • Sorting Schama And Codea • 32 Question Practice Teat With A n tw an San., Nav. 1st m i Haa., Nav. 2a8 I I •2 p.mJi •7 p.M. DaLaoA NKtao, DaLaaA 1-800423-9872 (0 a.n. •9 p.M.) Twitia# •$35 (Na Fartliaf Clurgat) NCR’s Wakaaw C A U FOR RESfRVATMMB. Bring TWt M , Far 3 Extra Tasts. -E X P E R T C Additions A Remodeling B .R .U N K CONST. Remodeling ..... MS M l 101* Financing..........Lie rCRCOOOen BLOOM C O U N T Y EMPLOYMENT Business Equipment O l FA X M A C H IN E , NEW Ut*. RICOH C O P IE R ! NEW *0-. ell lilt 4< V A L L E E '1 .4 4 1 1114 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Cerpenlry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard G ro ii M l » n RICHARD'S CAR P EN TR Y I I yrs In Central Florida Call M l M il Handy Man M R. H AN D Y M A N : Over 10 y » exp p a in tin g c a rp e n try drywell etc For lew price* Cell Ml **11 TO PUT THIS DIRECTOR V TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2R1t Landclearing ■ACI^HOE^DumpTruck^ush hog. Bax blading, and Discing Cali m 140* or 111 f i l l Galt Course Builder A Land CHaring. William* Construe lion m i U A or m » lla T R A C T O R W ORK, mowing, discing Reasonable role* M l *101 or M l git* altar 1pm Landscaping BOGUESI Fall price* ter land scape design. Chain saw work. Trees and shrub* prunrwd Free Islimatesl 111 t i l l DESIGN. Installation A Malnte nance We do it all Free Estimates Call 177 1114 Lawn Sarvic* ■ A R R IIR l Landscaping! I r r i g , Lawn Car*. R tt A Comm. M l ItM. F R E E ESTI J Lawn tervica Sprinklers/irrigation C R A IG S L A W N SB R. mow, edge. trim, trash haul/cXan u p l lr w w k 1M *410 S P R IN K LE R SYSTEMS Inslallal.on A Repair Member ol Santord Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IR R IO A TIO N .....ll* «1 tl Nursing Cara Tre t Service O PEN IN G X r tn Am buUXry lady In horn* where we car* Homey atomsphere low rale* M l HOT_____________________ O UR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lake alew Nursing Center tl* B. Second St . SanXrd 171*1*7 DUNN'S T R E E SERVICE A H AU LIN G . W* trim Ih* Ire** not our customers.......M l 1*M ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates! Lew Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Tool H i m * day or nit* "Le^h^roXssionalsdoll" Windows Painting FR A N K Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. I I yrs exp ReXranceis............... M l 11*1 M AH O NEY'S P AIN TIN O . Ini* nor. exterior 10 yrs. exp Free E s t. References Ml 1M1 R E S I D E N T I A L w in d o w washing F r e t estimates _ .......... M0 111*............ 0 “ "O ! �7 1 -Help Wanted 71-H vlpW anN d C M M U tm A H elpe rs wanted Mutt h**e *>p Call after* pm m u » » * c h a r g e n u r s e Days lu ll Urn* Good bo nolllt Apply Mtirh*»*n Health Car*. » » Mollondllo Ave Son ford W IM P_____ .______ tOt AN'S: Port Itmo. 7 ] shift Apply in porton lobaeiew Sterling Center t l t l t a d t l ........... S A I I 1 P O S I T I O N open • Control Florida Trucking Co . For an o p 'd Operational 4 Sales minded porton to organii* ft manage Foliage O ir Mutt hare I T L foliage E rp Send retumo * taler y reguiromentt To PO Drawer WO. Eaton Pork, Pi map J A I E S / A O V IR T I S IN C Pov tion open tor growinq nor id a id e o r g a m ta tio n C a ll M l ST I 4040_________ Today' ritE ruiTKM TO K M ESTATE LICIHU SCHOOL • A Now Ct»r««r • A N *« U l l f r M i r $tw W I W A N T TO O O N O UR TR A M At o manufacturer ol boys aclmewear. me take greet pride in the quality germentt *e produce The tourco ot Our pride ttomi from our ample root It It through their effort that *e a rt no* entering our Slh year of successful opera '•on We in turn do eur boil to pronde a norh environment that aliont our people to not onlr he productire. but to enior their inbt We provide e modern cteon. oir conditioned toollty We otter incentive pay excellent health cere benelitt, paid holidays paid vacations flenbie hour t and a triendly nor king atmosphere It you mould like to |Otn our team and are an experienced induttrial Seeing Machine Opertor pleate contact ut We neicome your mterett SAN O E L M F Q . INC. T IN Old Labe Mary Rd SanFord, E L IMS! I l l M il EQ UA L O P P O R TU N ITY E M P LO Y E R RCA ESTATE USOCUTIS 3283244 W I A R E LOOK 1140 FOR T H R U V I R T SPECIAL ASSOCIATES TO JO tN O U R LA K E M AR Y T E A M OP P R O P ItllO N A L S Urns. K E Y E S i n n T H E SO U T H S E C U R ITY OFF 1C IR S Per menenl full ft part lime pov tiont Training umtormt a equipment furnished Mutt lie re phone ft Irantportalion Apply III E Colonial O r . Suite . » ! Orlando EOE S E V ER A L Openings. MO.F00 ♦ comm No tolling Call M l 1JTO anytime STYLISTS Needed hutr star* Port M l lime Guaranteed st per hr PleateCaii lit m i SUPPLY R EA P E R M M hour Will Iram' In Sanford' Pull and fill ordert' More up Hie leader Ot turret! mlti ttnt tirtt rale firm' Benefit!' AAA Employment. TOO W lllh Street Call ........ m ilt* SURVfl ROMM IM tM M m Spm j ;j Min TAX P * f PARE X *.th ; y»4ri rtcvnl t i p t f >«ntr Pdf I or WE O F F E R P Conlinuout Training P Non Competing Manager! O Competitive Committiont • Free L 't lm g t ft Saltt Tool! • Free Signt ft Pottage • Toll Free LO C allt • N e w s p a p e r TV Advertising P Relocation Service P N r* Home Sales • Professional Facilities P Sanlord Lk Mary Offices CA LL R E TH H ATH A W A Y Lake Mary Breach Me noper Far A CeatMeaNel Interview Tedeyl EM STtKSTMMI fftAlTV INC MAIMS 321-7720 312 MSI. Cm. I Mill turn* S#nd Return* to m . U n M , ri M (All FWMAMl m « m i ___________ tlc h o m e C O M P A N IO N S n w h tompdimixn lew Ih# *1 d*cly. full or port 1*m* po * * * * * * * * * * If M l m IBf l Of N O M IM H E D U im H E E O M E N ft W O M EN NOWt WE E A L T CASH O R AW INO SII J7?i*U TRAINING INSTRUCTOR toil time of oo <All To *of* in IC f MW w>TN mentally f* t.»rdncf friendly dlirunpTwf# goodbeneM* Cd*lI 111 .»7li TRUSS ASSEMBLERS F .p d pftfrrrod buf will tfdin Bo»h \hifl% Apply in per von L t » « i T r v ti PUnt TNI Aileron Orel# S lM M A W p c ft IMtrtt PR WAXIMOU* DfprftdA'i# worker* rvskd AT brown MoultfirvQ Co Port of Wifofd l*»k# Monro* A phyVCAl |Ob ttHAf FVc|UtrrV bAt<c mjfh thill* Good conn pArty benefit* 12J 20*2 W IU I las*ri* M ILT M Y Rftrl A iu fn m iA h • Dai Ip • Wm I I t • Menmiy 321 ISM NO FEE NO F E E ********** W -R eem tferEew T F R E E ROOM In eachangt tar t day Dorn title duties M tiu rt r t t p o n t lb lt adult O N L Y Florida References raguirad Reply ta Bov M l c a Sanford Herald P O Boa 1UT San tor* Ft W t l _______________ LABO R A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convanianl location Prlvata tntrtnc* ......... M 4 R I ROOM P O * R E N T wttFi pri.ata bath Raatonabtarata Call .............. 1117177 SANFORD: Roam, kitchan ft Laundry privileges Prlvata borne utm > H J Tier U N FU R N IS H E D Mdhtor bdrm a i TTi full bAtfr Ctove To SCC SKUPAOAM HI IF F IC IS N C T C la a n . at Iracliva Util mcl Lighted oft street parking U 1 410> S A N FO R D Nice 1 bdrm apt tats mo . ttOO tac Adults Can _ _ __ WI Tlta SANFORO A R E A : I bdrm . 1100 mb UHlitwt included » dep m t iu or w i sew S IN O LE. responsible person No children, no pets IIM mo . 1108sec________ 171 WIT S S U P E R E A R N IN G O P P O R T U N IT Y S D IR E C T S A L E S !! S T A R T N O W !! E X C E L L E N T F IR S T Y E A R E A R N IN G P O T E N T IA U I Here, prom otion Irom within Is tor E V E R Y O N E . U s more than |ust a slogan to us •It's our policy! If you're looking lor this kind ol c a re e rdevelopm ent, or sim ply want a m ost rew arding opportunity A p p ly a t 123 C o m m e rc e S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -9 1 2 0 ■MWtawtet Omty A P TS TO COMB NOME TO Quiet, tingta Itary II v tag with energy saving features I bedroam apartments with at tic staraga A prlvata pettae SANFORO C O U R T APTS. Wet1. SANFO R D A Y E W S M Ia a t ltl YHHHRAA444A44A A ttra ctive ) b d rm , I bath, tingle ttary duplet on but line large pool matar tamer ft Ira th pick up includad Separate adult lection r t lira*! welcome Atk about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O E A P A R TM E N T S ............... W i l t * M S Labe Mary Bled e e lit Manta's Rami Free a a a a With IT Manta Laata a a •••• DON T • ••• aaa rent ••• •P until you va taan aa • TH E MOST SPACIOUS • aaa In Sanford ••• oooo w in e oooo LAK E M ARY Efficiency nevl to lake park Slao mo Leave message for Kevin at I P I I*S4betore ) H weekdays P A R K S ID I P LA C E A P T. Ute MOVE IN S PECIAL 1 br . I ba . eat in kitchen, prlvata panes . WI W t w PORZIG * * I t M T Y .IK * 1/1 SPACIOUS AAMtiRMtl. i#f» 322-1671 R IDOEW OOO ARMS APTS Ask about our MOVE IN S P E C IA L ONE Y E A R LEASE 11M Ridgemead Ave.......I l l M lf T ues F r I lam apr-1 Mon I JOam J Mpm Soma Sat 10 a_____ ___ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . upsleirt garage apl l 100 mo No pals Call......................... W10011 SANFORD: t i l Park A . a I ft I bdrm Apts Wkly ratal avail JWaaia S A N FO R D : E alra nice I I. ceiling lent. C H A . POO LI i m ™ • SIM dep St Jebn't Really Ca. R tellers............................W l 4111 SANFORO very met araa 1 bdrm separate living ft din mg. big kitchen, fireplace C h e two S4U mo at* M U SANFORD: Minutes from tiospi tat. spacious I bdrm I bath all utilities. SlMfflo or mkly . dep Adults Call Ml Wit Equal Opportunity Employ M/F THE* BIG A POSTAL JOBS S10.15/HR. STARTING • EXC. BENEFITS SIGN UP NOVEMBER 2-6 • JO B SECURITY PREPARE NOW APPLICATIONS WHL BE ACCEPIEO FROM THE GENERAL PUBIC FOH THE FftJRAl CAflRlER EXAM FROM NOVEMBER 2 THRU E AT THE SANFOHO, DE LAND. DE BARY. AND ORANGE CITY POST OFFICES FOR CARRIER POSITIONS YOU WILL HAVE AMPLE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE EXAM AFTER VOU APPLY IUfl 13 IHE f iWAL EAAM Of THIS mta FOR 1 YFARS SO PONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. PREPARE NOW. POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION PROGRAM SUPWOR TO A WORKSHOP. . . FULIY GUARANTEED boat pnoanng non Any mm or monvin. itgaitStst of ig i w ugananco, g tag** t v t w outttandng cpsai Owr WO.000 f-np* wd begin new pbs adh ihe USPS Fas year ttnng ■ basad on your cam im a md competeaxt d kaen tau must usually icon 9S*t or better to be Isroo The higher your score, re loom you can be lend TTw tabonal Eum Center a now oflenng «j luboruBy actlamed Posal Exam WOrtohoo it l new and itvtted Home Budy tormat NEC u ihe leader et postal exam prsparabon. training thousands tacn rrxjnm Now you can get an edge on die comscttion by using N E C ! powerful and econoincal POSTIL Q I N PMNUUT10R PROGRAM Bew than a workshop, this progmm d eidmduatnd, csnwrtM. and designed to pern* easy renew taul net** •M b M M i H d l trSpcrl la m d M IPtCUL HERB: Order now and nerve two valuable pub*cations FREE Tips Or n r fttut.' fn-ptymene Mrwwrand How » Seam Cjvrrrvnenr josj NATIONAL EXAM CEHTER'S ClIARAKTK IT you use the POSTAL EXAM HOME STUOT COURSE and Oo not scorn M % oi better on the exam, your money win be refunded in fuft. -CerpenN 0*ces W t.W. S*. June SS0, tart and, OR IT2 M ------------T f t n o n c o * Send you! na.-Tw. address. 30 code and Chea or money Otar tor J M 15 I L I u n u e n . Pius ia SO tor srvpDing and handing iadd an tddibonu St n tor UPS 2-day Ax Eiprtssl to RNtonal Exam Center. JTJ S * M l Side SSO. Portland. OR ' »720a Pleas* nbCM N M l you *T preparing tor. Al orders lean* H I C S txprtss hanJmg u n o . FOR INSTANT CREDIT CARO ORDERS CALL 1-BOO-422-EXAM (3926) 141— Hemes fee Sale FO R ECLO SED- 1 bdrm block horn* m.ooo H u tp u ia ti...................m - w n O IV E Y O U R C H IL D * E N A P LA C E T O N U N Hugo Country lot with 1 bdrm homo Now carpets, paint A root Convtntont county tac* Hois west of Sanford Ua.MO Owner will holp with PHA/VA costs E X E C U T IV E V IL L A I Country place. 11. dan. atrium, fpl . no qualify tUT.FOO HHe-u-Sutr.................m i n i F A M IL Y H OM E Bauutiful. at tordabl* Ibdrm . IbathUl.MO N ttp U Ja fl...................m i n i MTEMM R E M IT L k . Raul Estate Rrebee C O U N TR Y NOME w Incomes 1M7 Challenger 14*4d 11. central air. heat A 1/1 with family room, plus rental lot Owner financing (7 A MO 4/1 B L O C K , vacant, fenced b a c k , d t t p w a ll, n i c e neighborhood S40.M0 1444 Santard Ave. ■SA L ESTA TE STENSTROM ■EAtToe__________ m r m GOVT REPOS REALTY, INC. IM E R M Y R fA TO tS Lee « b*r ar caMhc. W E L IS 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 S A N F O R D L A K E M AR V A R EA 321-4739------------- 321-2237 LA K E M AKY 4 bdrm . 1 bath, water view, backing up to gotl course S41 000 Assume an MO otto mfg I acre tat. family room with fireplaca. I car garage j xso sq It BO# ML B ALL. JK. K I A L T O e iK C li a M T . P L Y M O U T H : 1 bedroom IM6-373-1712 t ■■■-"•* • SANFORD AFFO R D ABLE J B Totafta U a . R .E. arobar ii i -H m Its— Industrial Rentals w F u f iW ih * M / K f f lt SANFORD: I ruwms. J bdrm tanced yard Adults only S a» me • tac dew Cull W l Wet I U -H m m h U n fo m ta lw K / i t n t A D U L T COtataunNy. U Mary. 1 b d rm . 1 bam, can h a carpal, ternd porch, cevarad pa'-o apple Must bo ut least BAMBOO COVE A P T S ~ * W yrs Md SNS » tac W l led! sail Moves I" Quanlied Applicants D E B A R Y : Iicapttonally nice' 1 ONE Y E A R LEAS E b d rm . Ibu C N/A. Verlktas. M l . Airport Bl.............l i t SMI Washar dryer 'ru in Adults Tues Frl tarn Spm saw t?l lew er laFW ei Mon • JOam 1 10pm FA IR LA N E E S T A T E S 1 be Some s*J to « __ t h e lancad Saw mo • tac CLOSE IN Call ___________W l m t Large I bdrm . IPOnk H ID D E N L A R S V I L L A > Can W ) asor bdrm . 1 buth SaTS month Cell art oaio or li t P u MIDDEN L A H f t : 1 1 C H A. cut da sue. tanced roar yard, tee Ma n in Special garage SiJlm o • SalOdep a bdrm 1 bath Nem Sato SI. Jabn’i Realty Ca Lake M ary 111 at11 Beeftars..........................W l t u t DOW NTOW N l bdrm . 1 bath, * a a IN D E L TO N A a a a no* carpel, appl t lt o m o * a a H OM ESFO R REN T a a dep Call _____ W I Wat a a S fUH Jt a a_______ E ft O APTS ' bdrm 1 bath LA K E R U B Y - R EN TA L1 Slat 11 Move In Wk SH 11 i n , arr Stag a up A ir_< ar p e la p p l W I I >41 W ALLACE C R B II R E A L TY w ia s rr CH A T LOCATION W ay O R K IN PEST C O N TR O L j 141— Homes for Sale 141— HemesferSdle CALL BART f t — Apt ftm**h Unfurnished / Kerrt h»Af A F»if, All Appliance* 8J7S Prior public contact or sale experience is helplul however, good "people skills" and Ihe desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the industry leader Is most essential O u r c o m ­ prehensive training program will prepare you for a successful future Incom e from $18,000 $25,000 <XTH\P W cusc ? »* * * * * * # * + * + + •• lbdnh Tbimapti 'a a W IL L IN G T O M O V E IN T O M A N A G E M E N T A 114 E7-A#*ftm*wts FemistoK / B u t O N N C m a i VILLAS ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share h s y / whoT hc H ic f c a w e M e Sunday, Nov. I. 1TE7-t» Sentaf* Herat*. Senfsrd, FI. KIT i f C A M .Y ll1hy Larry Wrifht T H E F O L L O W I N O manufacturing warthoui* A ofI k * spaces are available al Sanford Regional Airport • 1.700 sq It office • 17.211 sg ft office mfg warehouse PlOOOsqtl dock height warehouse • l.WOsqlt office: warehouse • II 111 sg ft ollice mfg warehouse For further information call Mr J S Red" Cleveland W l W7I 117-Commercial Jlontals COM M ERCIAL S T O N I lor rent *00 sq ft previouslr an auta parts start U M mo t tec C a t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W M te O 121— Condominium Renta l s ____ P IN IR ID O f CLUR t Luaunous 1 1. condo Pool, tennis wetTwr end dryer. STMTIK AT 1423 Landerama Fla . Inc W l 171s M N F O R D /LK M A R V A R E A New 1 bdrm . ] bath luaury condo Scr porch, guarded entrance, tennis courts pool A locum San Cell 7*7 saw 137— Office Rentals ★ F O R Z IG DEV m. D tV O TB D TO EXCELLEN C E C O U N T R Y L IV IN O A T ITS R BSTI Horses! Trees' Labasl Beady for occupancy Two muster suites Nestled on t 44 acres Formal living ft dining rooms, cory tamity ream with beautiful slane fireplace ( I f f seo tar this custom home and much morel LOW DOWN! OW NER W ILL H O L O I Best by In lownl Colonial custom 4 b d rm . 1 bath horn* A ppro. 1.400 sq It nasllad on I a e rt Country living city cony* ntoncat Closata I a . 1110.(00 M ai e you move today1 LK. M A R T I Hattremant comm 1 br, 1 ba. pool and clubhouse large lloor plan, living, dining, and la-nlly rooms, scr porch Baautilvl A spacious, located on cut de sac. . . SM. SOO 322-9031 Internattanal Business Ctr 1M InternaHenet Ptury » . FI. W14* * * RULTY. IK . * 1/1 C.B. with c/h/a. ticatlanl neighborhood lancad yard two mo M l OAK AVE. I bdrm apt SM wk SIM to move in 322-M7I S W OR LAN DO : Jbdrm Ibu All now appliances, w/w c a r p a l , C H / A . Ia n s throughout, vartictas a lU T O SANFORD. 1/}. double garage. Mae tasaliap.ygrd. cut da sue saWtapeall Wllaeo SANFORO: Cory I bdrm . water includad. sitO month .............. t U MOT SANFORD 1 bd rm . I'sba . tarn r m , Ig tanced yard. Laos* tMWJWJM*_________ SANFORD Large 1 bedroom Near downtown SIM mo SOt 1>S t i l l _________________ S U N IA N D ri* Cbarabta O r.. Ib d r m . tro s h ly painted, built in oven 4 range, carport ft utility room Leas# S4I0 d i s c o u n t e d _____ all Use W IN TE R SPRINOS a b d .a .tra clean, anargy laaturas. pool tennis MW mo M IM S ) SITS D IL T O N A ; 1 bdrms uraanad porch, laundry room, laparata storage shad Corner lot, no pats S100 sac sta toao_______ 1 BR . 1 BA. ealra ctaan. new carpet, a c. gas u til. ratrig . stove, tanced S S » Wl 1H0 I ROOM O F F IC E Suita ♦ X ray room Can heel A air, carpal, drapes SOI E 11th St Sanford ST em p er 141— Homes for Sal* CNTERPRISE/WATER G O V E R N M E N TO W N E D Nomas in Lab* Mary PlllGrovewood Av* 1 bdrms . a OM saoo down Pits Second St 1 bdrms , I bath lift* m u in w n III \l I O K L O V E L Y 1 b d rm w it h tlrepiac*. fenced, recently ramodeled Astumeble. no qualifying mrtg or nothing dawn tor VA buytr saa SCO E X C E P TIO N A L L Y C LEA N . 1 bdrm homo, cen hoar A air. tanced. 4 calling Ians, new carpel, estr* large screened parch Low down p y m l Only....................... Sll.SOO 323-5774 _______ isaaHvry. ir t i ________ H ID DEN L A K E : Ibdrm . lb * . Low down A assume 114.000 Mortgage at S' i N W lOfMpm S33S 10 3-DuplexTriplex / Rent 107— Mobil# Homes / Rent LAK E M AR Y- The Ferres! 1 bdrm . ] bath, kitchan turn, calling tans. spa. prlval* lanced yard, carport wilh large storage room Adults only SMOmo. * jo ;t i; Century i t . lastmente Realty M O B ILE HOM E: On prlvata property No children pels m in t 113— Industrial R totals SANFORO AR EA . 1700 sq It bldg w ' fenced yard, zoned industrial, perled lor small contractor Low rent t i l Ifal A I C O N D ITIO N ! 1 bd rm . 1 bath, cantral h/*. ta t in kitchen, single garage, inside u t i li t y , la r| * y a rd w ith tW.JOO V 7 ‘ * REALTY, INC. RfMTOIS IM M A C U LA TE HOM 11 4 br. 1 ba. Irg professional land scapad tat. skylight, fully tquippgd kitchan 4 much 177.MO W E LIS T A N D S E L L MOKE P R O P ER TY TH A N ANYO N E IN SANFORDLAKEM ARYAREA G R E A T FOR SINOLESI Like new 1 bdrm . 1 bath hom* In th* Crossings Loades with aafrat. assume loan S7I TOO B U ILD YO UR O H S A M NOM E Building in Chuluot* 111.MO Call Stemfrom Realty S E M IN O LE FARMS- 4 bdrm . 1 bath hom* on 1 acres, living rm ., lam rm , dm rm . fpl I yr. hom* warranty MT.MO IM ACRES • O S TE E N . Sacra parcels, agriculture, owner tl nanclng 171 MO U4.M0 Call Red Morgan Broker Salesman C O Z Y H O M E / II A C R E S ! 1 bdrm . 1 bath hom* with all th* noctsiitttt ♦ 4 stalls, riding ring Propl can ba split M4.MC W arthous* High callin g ovtrhaad loading doors Great location siioaoa Call Rad Morgan. B-oker Associate Q U A L IF Y A ASSUME I This 1 b d rm . ]•> bath formal hom* taaturn ternd patio, cantral h/a. tlrepiac*. irrigation ty tl and more tlll-000 R ARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! 11 4 acres for possible comm devmnt In Lk Mary S400.0M Call Bath Hathaway. Realtor BOENEVAO SCEO LA R a d ZO N ED P O R M OBILES! 1 Acre Caentry tracts. MR-1R __ mji Mta Deem. 14 Yrs. al U N l Frans IlftM it A G E N E V A O S C IO L A R D .* Z O H E D FO R M O B ILES! t Aare Ckentry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. M taDpw w.M Vrs.af llta l F rem its. M il CA LLM YTM H C AU . M V T I M Hi1' ** S47.M0 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 C iN M trie 1-448323-3720 Call toil f t N 1 -4 4 8 3 2 8 3 7 2 4 IMS PARK A V E _______ Santard W l Lk Mary Bled........ lb . Mary •» 1< • STENSTROM LOTS OP CXTRASI 1 bdrm . 1 bath great rm . w/cath*rdrel ceilings, tlrepiac*. custom blinds, patio, backs up to greenbott area 144 MO W E NANO LB G OV’T REPOS CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..............— m 40*1 VI 144— N * f t - K » s M e f T t i R l 7M l PARK A V E ............. Santard W l U Mary Blvd........ U . Mary 3217123 NOW! SS OWN YOUR OWN HOME! NO DOWN PAYMENT* D E LTO N A : Small 1 bdrm . I bath. neat, claan. wall air. H a ll storage Shad, nice yard Nopals SHOtec ITS tOaO A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 1 bdrm duplgi. C H I appli ancas. screened porch A private driveways Wl t i l l D IL T O N A D U P L E X : 1 bdrm I bath, near I a A Da Ilona Plata SJ/1 mo 174 Mss S ANFO R O: Duple> > brdm carport, newly decor, lull kit. many astral SMS Wl HNT SANFORD: I bdrm duplea Nice neighborhood No kids-pets SJMmo Wl Paw SANFORO: m i Mallonvllle Ibdrm , 1ba , range, ralrl S U lm o * sec................ W l SUM SANFORO 1/1. each side, heal and air. good neighborhood, carport SIM mo* IT U dep Collect 1 a ll PCM or 111 Ola* SM ALL 1 bdrm . I bath Ideal tor couple 11M » deposit Call W l 11M ... or W H OM SPACIOUS Ctaan 1 bdrm C H/A. carpet Water paid a ll Magnolia SITS mo « dep W ia M | ™ ™ e r 1^ 1Wi was 1 bdrm. Duple■ All kitchen appliances, new carpet Very mcel SWl mo » dep M l Mao V E R Y IM PRESSIVE! 1 bdrm . 1 bath hom* with lots ol aetras Assume loan, no quail fyinq. I yr hom* warranty UI.NIO IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N I­ T Y ! Duplex: licensed, up ta Mi H U G E OAKS- Family hom* almost new 1 bdrm 1 bath. Pam rm 7 car STf.tOO Help U 1*11................... I U I B I C O U N TR Y I I T Y I N G ! 1 bdrm . I bath, split plan w/w carpet. Paola location Wilson Elem school district (JO.tQQ A e i o F A M IL Y ! Try this 0 bdrm hom* an lor sita Only (M.OOO Terms . t bdrm. I bath hom* with t bdrm . apartm ent over ................. m w F R O N T: 1 b d rm . Ito bath hom* on canal to on* ol Ctnlral Florida's bast fishing lakes Only Lit.M0 nnarsce Only c o m p le ttly resto re d O n Grassy Sprain oft Pina Valley Rd Mt Plymouth Country Club SM.MO Will assist In arrangiong financing By BMI MO M14 N E A R M A TP A IR 1 bdrm . I>j bath, dan lit Bunker Lane S47.MB..................C*tl«47S**» 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHS GARAGE LAKE MARY I -- G <11 J $ A 1 o ° o 1 Cardinal Oaks Cove Nicely wooded vs to Vj acre lots in new development Priced Irom S40.000 to S45.QOO. M B p erm PER MONTH L-, , J. met k u w wjotL LAKE MARY Eagle Creek Estates Heavily wooded T to 11• acre homesiles in new and exclusive estale home community Pric­ ed Irom $39.000 to $62,900 m - IDEAL Location lor new home under specimen shade trees on 2 'i acres in Lake Mary $57,500 GENEVA 5 acres with fish pond, zoned A t $25,000 J U L IE BOYD Realtor Associate ENERGY REALTY INC. 323-2959.349-5S07 EVES. * WEEKENDS LOW *80* • F H A 8 V A PIH ANCIH G FOR QUALIFIED VETERANS Non Veteran* as litti* as $1^00 down! Academy Manor YALE DRIVE, SANFORD. FL *I M t .1,-1' , * Aj. |,l'ke*w| ■09y t %A,MClWIMN-: *«•«•<* rn MqieF'-tagi # AarO md-t---s-taj, *Ark- tpirtia ImiBRBW i mUpaMyocdRLwav. -n*I Ws|ai ■*-% *ItoHMW'Cititit'iA *iRk*(If: HkJ "W " ■*--J Ypipppur-wg a •>*•**»-. I-"taw > •|iip u A-d'r; *»' Wat • ..kefftwiBM usa!-a-r-s •ItCMiUJIA’rvNMil » 'Adrq* •«N# *.»» pin*Vi •'l>Slh**V w •8-» Jfdl died*1*4MTf'l •Cfcsabta ■>« *OujMI Car*-*-•* JR idN • •M»ali P' .rHj •CairC’faMwLF'eewayk 1 •A* fc.i i'fi CefEws' -j •MfRkkMiMBN • A Ski *r C#iA, T* s A * r #■-- •aymkoob Furuaia •1# #/*'- 1 t Hi" % ay iv*•UUorjrwt ddrwtwt WHY RENT? A combtnBd incosrw of quai'fie? you totHdr 4 Nvtj# m A ca> rny Manor CALL TODAY' 321-9735 CMttcnoni M lo i W48,turfti tight at ught on Airpuri ft m3 to Bwi^un# C mcL* to Oanrar right (Mi Tamto Mows •Fmanci* |*«rTipi» s*** ptsca of IM 8UD Dt>*n »Af n*nt f&r n-ani VA $1,100 f<F|RCt<l amoMPif Ui i*o (tntiw>jRt tmoflfiga ihtsoxaru* {NRmiwmi A 9 '4 A,s,‘aLid£i:* B*ti tAorlgi«g« Ca m d IS and 54* AHA Atcitcrvwi SALES OFFICE OPEN: MON-THURS: 3-7; SAT: 106; SUN: 1-6 �, 1 . 1 > t i • • t • i 141-M m m b tor Sato 141— H n m i tor Sato SAMFOBD S FfS S iS II lA TItM L IO A M N t iM iim t l In s u lfl assToes turn iyis. ever irgt *Ot« c/a toe. locationISAM W tH IM --------------MSms MMFOWB MW MOMS t Bdrm an A acres. Will contJdor MMrHemaanlradBHI SIM SANFOWfr M Ltrbwoad Or. } bdrm., t bo. FM homo w/tefi of takras Lg. cornor lot m IdylhklMt area Mutl Soo Canm SMS or....Ml AM SAHFOOO t homo* lor Iho prke or gngi ■■coiiont m ■eotmont VI homo an camor M with |/| ggaof homo lor miew.......kSMBB Call Marti lonotkt'itc Day*.... tarns ar-------------IvonmgiMS n r kSSfcTbank* 4 ttS^SnStH. Pont ml** Ming rbtw S Sms MA eddy motnlawenca re pgar worronty, end Much Swkw’i. nwu" T c Z J r SANFOIIi Dolochod t/l, m S NamAHSduM^hvrd* m. Mars toady Co. M w . ------------------.M em SASFOSS Lose MMnld Or. Mint condemn vs. mnead. tea tg. ft— ........sti.M WALLACS CBISSeiALTY mesn SASSSA OFtNNOUSS SUMAT1to«pm Move right Ini Immaculate 1 bOrm . t bath tpm pien wtm lomlly room srt.tbS tit larwra it. larbard lawman. WomanUnlimited Inc M M SWYUUML Largo VI nood* a um* TLC 4 prtcad bcedrWng hr. A«blneMJSS.... SIMM FAST B A T T IK . f t M C M M ' Token A P i M ' "WWV US A F e m e * largo •mount* only. We do nel •'•"FI* »m a ll amount* or M HMMRM tATOM W ITtlllM TW t SOUTH •ANFoeoav emMWi s oa i bam. on an attractive mt. fancad yard, tg living rmlMaM). carpal, kllchon agufp. felly tiled bam Priced bare* appraitei at u*.M Can... a t im .... alter mm (AM M O . 4Y OWnSR VI w/w career, c/h/a. bmSvti. rmveereert.. M M MSHl FtMTIAMUS LO CHUMM VI fam ilyro am..... DI M M M olF-fed-..-...........»M 1 m g a a C H IV Y F K R U P tP td O U t M<). | «< | t * tirakt*«M Own financing M l RealtyMlW W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ To Enjoy The Convenience Of More Space Let (Js Modernize The Home You Have HOHT INOUSTAIAL: II Kfn «l Airport Bird and jew itt Lana. City «t Sanford W ate r ASo w ar available Financing A*ai lab Ia l i t ) . lit J l OH Itrot Logal he*ght w < a * n a n iy m a n H lt lA H P IC K U P I I I a* King highw ay Ira n la g t W ater A.ailaOia S I M M Financing A>a>lab la C O M M I I C I A L O F F IC C B U IL O IN * Loca lad at cor hoemaker ntr ol ind and Franch Appro. IOOOv j ft | I M M SIN C E 1966 JfOl A I S T TWENTY I I I f r i STHL I T H O I O C l l f l , 1ANIUDO. f L O MK l A J J » M O L A II O I H I T T I « ' I Cham cocktail tabla ranga. ratrig « / Ka malar Matching tola A chair m WM attorS 239—Motorcycles and l i t t •405**, Equal Professional Service 119— Office Supplies / Equipm ent O F F IC S F U IH IT U IIU S E O Eiocutivo. itandard. taert lariat, vaiatman d r U t wood or mala! otlica chair* latoral A vortical Ilia* crodantat AMC I F I H I T U Air tlafro E lira clean Alweyt garagad A U w g t l M M l |U>________ foghorn— FOUR WINNS 19S— Machinery /Tools C H I V T C A M A R Q M. locally owned. Ilka naai ti.410 Call .......... ...............M l m U )W DOWN PAYMLN1 • 10 Yr. W a rm ly I 1 e•ji *•*Jr|Pel 1L 1*J Ve 1••4 M2-D MCTaUPtBX M . NASHVILLE. TN 37311 WASHER £ ^ f # a r 0h H U I 0 M M 'C SEEKING REAL ESTATE SALES PROFESSIONALS DEVEX REALTY Optus HaathmwOffics Are you Interested in assisting us In serving the residential market? From Hwy. 434 north to Deltona, including Lake Mary, Sanlord, Heathrow and the Longwood/Markham corridor. noon to e pm . S u n d a y LMARK BUILDERS, INC D E L T O N A 5 7 4 -5 2 5 2 1-4, DELTONA EXIT, LEFT T O DFI.TOHA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS It you are a top prolessional interested in associating with a dynamic growing company whose name means OewoFed to E« cadence, call Terry Dully, our VP-Sales Manager, lor e con­ fidential interview today at 322-9031. S?B*H«y i ; ay i m Hop, i ; n Mtac momtsoo- n cents le ft Saminola F » t t . )>M Hwy I I *S..................m MSI Msecuev MEBCUBY COUOAB I l f TCSMA u m D E V E X R u t t y , Inc. f T T T V T T l V International Business I Wj A j 9 a % Center ■ b r A A m A i 250 International Parkway R JH B M i I m M m P L ' Heathrow. Florida S2746 tbvoCd !o txcw m e COMET •»> C «J«IA. tt*S Wminold Ford. VkkHwy IF W ........... XU lail U. Sam molt Ford. OLOS CUTLASS S U F B IM S n fCcjIB SI«M SominoM Ford. VktHwy I i n m Mil �■» . « » * i>«vv ,t -k <>i ••• 4 PEOPLE , N*V. I, I W - I C The Name Of His Game Is Safety Firefighter G ets In G e a r For First Shuttle Launch Since Challenaer For about a quarter of a century, safety at Kennedy Space Center has been the business of Sanford's Ronald "L e fty" Renaud. who was a m o n K the first 30 firefighters hired to serve the apace center. Renaud. 53. said that In the wake of the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger In J a n u a r y 1B8B. w h ich killed all seven astronauts aboard and halted NASA's space exploration, everyone Involved with the space pro­ gram Is more safety con­ scious. NASA Is gearing up for the scheduled 1908 first launch o f a s h u t t le s in c e th e C h a lle g e r tra g e d y . T h a t preparation recently took Renaud and other space center firefighters to the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center In Houston. Texas, so they could practice their re­ procedures which would be used by firefighter-rescue p e rs o n n e l e ith e r at the launch site or If a shuttle made an emergency landing at a couple of tracking sta­ tions across the world. "W e're developing correct techniques to gel them out. There's not a lot of room In there to move around. We practiced In teams of five doing the rescue w ith two suited astronauts on board, along with mission specialists. Th e y were posi­ tioned four up top and one down In the mid-deck. That's how they'll be riding now ." A s U o n a u ts have a b a n ­ doned their cloth coveralltype flight suits formerly worn In shuttle (lights. They have returned to pressurized suits with helmets, like those worn by Apollo astronauts. Renaud said. Each astronaut also now wears a parachute on his or her back. The preasulzed suits add about s c u e t e c h n i q u e s In a m ock-up of the modified shuttle. " T h e s p a c e c ra ft has changed ao m uch." Renaud said. " It now lias a fire aupresslon system and a blow-sway hatch. That's the concept.” Renaud. a crew chief, said that additions to the craft have lessened the space In­ side the shuttle and have Inceased the challenge for firefighters to move In to make a rescue when the s h u ttle Is In either the vertical launch position and the horizontal landing posi­ tion. In the recent p ractice sessions. Renaud said, the firefighters first reviewed re­ scue procedures and then tested them In the new shut­ tle to see what adaptations needed to be made. After the tests, the findings were re­ viewed and changes were made In some of the rescue We're developing correct techniques to §et them (astronauts) eat (In ease of emergency). There's net a lot of room In there to mesa around. Wo practiced In teams of five doing the rescue with two * , 1 •U lT w O O lr f v f iG v T V Ovv D O v rO f v/P /ry MrlFTI mission specialists. They were positioned four up topondjnodown In the mid-deck. That’s haw they'll ha riding now.' •Ronald 'lefty' Renaud tj 40 pound o f the weight ol each astronaut and makes It more of a challenge for re­ scue workers to carry them out of the craft, hr said. Th e space re n te r firefighters have two new rescue procedures to follow, but Renaud sold they are confidential anil arr not yet perfected. "If we can get In there we will be able to get them out." he said, although lie added that tin our run lie sure what c irc u m s ta n c e s a sh uttle might fall, or If that failure would lie In a location where the craft could be reached by rescuers. Renaud. who was one of nine Sanford city firefighters to leave that force of 18 men to Join NASA In 1964. said. "It's a voting man's game. It’s so demanding. It's very hard to lift people out of the h o rizo n ta l p o s itio n ." He added that he hopes to retire In about three years. But In his career w ith NASA he has watched lilsto- ry b r in g m ade an d has participated In all phases of the sparr program from the Mercury and Gemini flights, th ro u g h the A p o llo and Challenger missions. Renaud said he has so much seniority that he has never been laid off during N A SA cutbacks or changes In contractors. R e n a u d . w h o w o rk s a schedule of 24 hours on duty followed by 4H off. was not working as a firefighter on t h r d uy the C h a lle n g e r • M iA r m r .s e Club Celebrates Halloween Lake M ary Woman's Club members showed up at the October meeting and lun­ cheon wearing Halloween c o s t u me s w h i c h w e r e judged. Pila Hughes, club president, center, gets a k i c k o u t of d a n c i n g California raisins, Virginia Vaughan, ieff, and Susie D a v i s . See C a f h y Fausnight's " I n And Around Lake M a ry ," 2C. NwaM M m By Tummy VUKMt Bryant C. Glblin rapairs pump. Sanford Son Participates In Ocean Safari '87 B rya n t C . G lb lin . son of Douglas II. Glblin of Sanford, is p a rtic ip a tin g In the N A T O exercise Ocean Safari '87 which began Aug. 31. Th e 2 1-year-old petty officer third class is an e n g ln e m a n a b o a r d th e Norfolk-based destroyer USS Hayler. He operates und main­ tains pumps, compressors and distilling plants used to make fresh water aboard the Hayler. The Hayler la one of nine U.S. Navy ships participating In the exercise, which Includes 150 ships and 250 aircraft from 11 allied nations. T h e H a ylcr's p rim ary role during Ocean Safari '87 Is an­ ti-submarine wurfare. It will also be the flagship for the com­ mander of a destroyer squadron. " I n p re p a ra tio n for th is exercise, we have been putting a strong emphasis on training." says Cm dr. Stanley B. Weeks. Haylcr's skipper. "W e train as we would fight. "O u r ship's motto Is 'Second to None.' und we have every Intention of living up to It." he says. T h e H ayler Is the N avy's newest destroyer. It was com­ missioned In March 1983 and Is the 31st and last Spruancc-class destroyer to Join the fleet. T ile 563-foot-long ship's armament includes two five-inch guns. N A T O Sea Sparrow defensive missiles. Harpoon surface-tosurface missiles, anti-submarine ro c k e ts , to rp e d o s a n d the Phalanx close-in weapon system. Ocean Safari '87 operations are taking place In the North Atlantic between the United States und Canada and Western Europe. Participating ships will also operate In the Norwegian Sea und N orw egian coastal waters. Th e exercise Is designed to Improve und demonstrate the readiness und effectiveness of N A T O alliance navui and air forces. The forces will conducta n ti-su b m a rin e , a nti surface ship and antl-alr warfare opera­ tions. The exercise concluded Sept. 18. 1X 11 Marion Quiglay as tha "Mad-Hattor." Showing off their clever Halloween costumes are, from left: Jetta Woodall as the bride of Frankenstein, Barbara Curtin as "Witch Hazel." Cindy Dale as a flapper, and M ary Ann Williams as Raggedy Ann. �K - t t t t M Herald, Sanlerd. FI. Sunday. N n . 1, IM7 In And Around lake Mary Engagements Community Invited To Join In Centennial Celebration Prizes, refreshments, free mementoes of the occasion, u lour through the Lake Mary Post Office and the opportunity to meet old friends are among the attractions for visitors to the centennial celebration ol Lakr Mary l*ost Office from 8 a.m. to noon Nov. 7. Mayor Richard Fean has Issued nn official proclamation designating the yrar 1987 us the Centennial Year of Lake Mary Post Office. According to Margaret Wesley, the event Is c n -n r r n n g e d by N a o m i W a lla c e , postmaster, and the luike Mary Historical Commission, with the aid of volunteers of the community. Members of the Lake Mary W oman's C lub nrr assisting In the hospital! «y Malista Arnett, Michael Wayne Youn« Arnett-Young Mr. and Mrs. Vrrlln M. A r n d t , 122 Crystal View South. Sanford, announrne the engagem ent of Ih r lr daughter. Mallsaa. to Mteharl Wayne Young, son of Mrs. Rachel Houser. Orlando, and Duane Young. St. Petersburg. Horn In Millington. Tenn.. th e b r I d e •e I e c I Is th e maternal granddaughter ol Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Man/ ol Deltona. Miss A rnett Is u 1982 graduate of Seminole High Sehool where she was a member of the danee team. She Is enrulled In the Sehool of N u r s in g at S e m in o le Com m unity College. Her flnnee. born In O r ­ la n d o . Is the m a te r n a l grandson of Mrs. Ella May Wilder of Apopka. He Is a 1980 graduate o( Colonial High Sehool. Orlando, where he was on thr swim team and is self-employ v*u. The wedding will I n * an event of Feb. 14. at 4 p in.. a t U p s a la P r e s b y t e r ia n C luirrh. Sanlord The Historical Commission Is trying to locate de scen d a nts of the first tw o postmasters. William N. Webster and Mrs. Bertie C. Martin, wife of .Joseph G. Marlin. In order that they may lie given recognition a lo n g w i t h t h r s ix l i v i n g f o r m r r postmasters, at an 11 a.m. program Prizes will go to the person producing the letter or curd with thr earliest l^ikr Mary postmark and to the person with the rarllrst postmarked Incoming letter addressed to a Lake Mary address. T h r commission Is also asking residents to bring In for display pictures of formrr postmasters und former Lakr Mary Post Office buildings. Anyone wishing to loan these may call Margaret Wesley. 323-3915. Parking will I n * provided at thr former Stout park, southeast ro rn rr of Second Street and Crystal Lakr Avenue. In case of bad weather, thr 1 1 a.m. program will be held In thr nearby Church of the Na/arrne. Hobert G. Pelree. chairman ol the Lake Mary Historical Commission, will be the master of eercmonl-s. John Nnidrn. former Lake Mary postmaster. Is In charge of fudging and awards Among those assisting m (he celebration are Mayor Richard Fess. Ethel Carlson. David Cruise. James Thompson. Claire Evans O'Conner. Mrs. George Duryeu. Poller Chief Churles Lauderdale. Thelm a Brewer. Mrs Richard Krogh. Dr Lores Lash. Barbara Carroll ami mrmlN-rsof the |N>st oilier staff. Th e Lake Mary W oman's Club bad Its annual Halloween Party on Oct. 22 at the C IA Building T h r rnnm was appropriately decorated with orange anil black tablecloths and balloons Also, pumpkins, corn stalks and scary spiders. There was an array ol costumes worn by the m em bers w h ich Inspired “ o o hs." "antis" and lots of laughs Costume winners were as follows. Barbara Curtin, scariest or ugliest-. Susan llnvts und Virginia Vuughn. funniest; G w rn n r Butler, prettiest, and lor Best Hat. Marlon Uulglry. Th e Kunu|uul tree catered a tasty lu n ­ cheon of Chinese fixxl Cindy Dale and Harttara Curtin were thr hostesses for the party und luncheon. Their Cathy Foutnlght Lake Mary 321-2239 committee Included Alberta Browning. Barbara Carroll. Arolvn Tru e and Virginia Vaughn. On Oct. 24. after a two-hour unscheduled slop In Leesburg when one of their six buses broke down, the Lake Mary High Srhool Marching Band traveled to Gainesville to rompete In the Beatrlre “ Music Howl '8 7 " marching band competition. Th irty high school marching bands from around Florida participated In the contest, held at Florida Field on the University of Florida campus. In the preliminary competition, bands were divided Into three classes, based on size, with the 252-member Lake Mary Marching Band Rams In Class A A A for the largest bands. Th e Marching Rams, con­ sisting of the Band. Flag Corps and Luke Marionette Dance Corps, took first place In the Class A A A category and earned the right to compete In the finals held Saturday evening. The first place hand from each of the three classes, plus the next seven highest scoring bands, made up the competitors for thr evening performance and selection of the Grand Champion Marching Band. Fur thetr Itnal exhibition, our l-ake Mary Marching Band was awarded third place In the overall competition, with llrst placr going to a band from South Fork High Srhool In Stuart T h e Sem inole C o u n ty Hom em akers started off their busy fall season with their annual Holiday Bazaar. Here homemakers sell their homemade Items to raise funds for clubs they brlong to throughout the county. T h is money Is then spent where the Individual clubs target needs In the com­ munities where they live. decorations. Upcoming events the Homemaker* will be Involved with are the Hobby Show and Knitting Spectacular In the Golden Afle Games, several learning workshops Includ­ ing how to prepare new and unusual fruits and vegetables and crafts such as stuffed holiday dolls. For anyone Inlerested In receiving a free sample Extension Homemaker newsletter. getting Into thr club or helping with Homemaker acttvlattending any of these ............. ....... ties, contact Barbara Gregg at 323-2500, ext. 179. T h r Longwood Woman's Club will meet at I p.m. Nov. 3 at the club building at 150 W. Church Ave.. Longwood. Evrlvn Glenn will present a program on silk flowers. Hostesses will be Elda Nichols. Blanche Klssanr and Lucy Nell Young Visitors are Invited to attend. Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers Inc., a Longwood seller, fabricator, designer and Installer of fire sprinklers, was awarded a aeml-finallst In thr State's Industry Appreciation Pro­ gram this past September. Given by Gov. Martinez, the Dept, of C o m m rrrr and I he Florida Economic ilc Development Advisory Council, the award re­ cognizes businesses having contributed to th r com m unity In which they belong, through Job creation. Increased capital Investment and civic activities. Every year W lglnton Fire Sprinklers supports Little league sports. Th is yrar It purchased steer at thr Central Florida Fair to support 4-H. And. the company recently began a program to help employees end their dependence nn alcohol and drugs. W lg ln t o n w as n o m in a te d by t h r latngwoud/Wlnlrr Springs Area Chamber of Commerre Most clubs sponsor a specific family In need for m a n y years, while others choose to help different families on a yearly basts Also, they are Involved w ith sch<N>l v h I.i I w ork e rs, n u rs in g hom es. Lions clubs. "M ealson W heels." and m a n y more The school spirit Is evident at Greenwood takes Middle School. Students are excited and show schtMtl spirit In many ways. They dress In school colors (light blue, dark blue andgreyl every other Friday. The chums, sponsored by V’era Smith. Is selling spirit buttons that say "Just can't hide that Eagle prtde" and they are a big hit. Th e students presented Principal Ted Harkrr with his very own button, which hr proudly wears. Also, bumper stickers are tiring printed so parents ran also show GrrrnwtNxI Pride Th e major money-making Item for the Homemuker County Council was a treasure chest that was chaired by Nancy Fisher. Lake Mary Extension Homemaker Club president. Every club was to make unities for a specific rtxirn of the house. Tickets were sold und N uncy C le ven g e r. u » Extension Homemaker from Sanford, won this wonderful treasure chest filled with homemade plucemats, crocheted blankets, •lower arrangements and even holldav A trip to Sea World was thr conrludlng event, wrapping up the monthlong program on "Sea Life" ut P.A.G.E. School last Thursday. One hundred-twenty students werr utile to visit the local attraction for the eilueallonal tour. Jarkv Egll. curriculum coordinator, staled that the Sea World staff was extremely helpful In explaining the fundamentals of caring for sea mammals to thr children. S h o t In T h e D a r k C u r e s 'To m ' Kathy Lynna Bssdlss, Craig William Farguton B o a d le s -F e rg u s o n Mr. and Mrs. Charles It (Dick) Readies. 2412 S. O r­ ange A v e .. Sa n fo rd , an nounee the engagement o( their daughter. Kathy Lynne, to Craig William Ferguson ol Geneva, son of Mr. und Mrs. Joel Kruse. South Jungle Road. Geneva. B o rn In S a n f o r d , the bride-elect Is the maternal grunddaughter of the Late Mr. und Mrs. William Col­ eman of Wauehula. She Is the paternal grunddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Headles. 810 Catalina Drive. Sanlord. Miss Beadles Is a 1983 graduate ol Seminole High Sehool where she wus a member ol the Anchor Club. She Is employed us secretary In the family business. Dick Beadles Pest Control, and she also works at the Big Dip. Her dance, born In Ann Arbor. Mich.. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott J r .. DcBary. and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Margaret Kruse, the late Mr. L a w re n c e K ru s e . M a n ­ chester. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson. Ferguson attended Oviedo High School. Oviedo, where he played In the baud, and has served u lour of duty with the U.S. Navy. He Is employed by Dick Beadles Pest Control and the Big Dip. Th e wedding will In- an event of February. 1988 at the First United MethiKltst Church. Sanford. DEAR ABUT: C oncerning y o u r a rtic le about Peeping Tom s: I will tell you how we cured our " T o m ." We knew It wus a neighbor und u good friend w r often played bridge with. One night we were lying In bed watching T V when we heard the familiar rustle In the bushes underneath o u r b e d ro o m w in d o w . My husband said In a loud voice. 'T i n going to the bathroom!" Then hr went out our track d<x>r and llrrd off u shotgun about 20 leel from where our nrlghthor was. The next week when we were pluytng bridge, this neighbor kept glancing at m y husband In a strange way. My husband paid no attention, but we have heard no more rustling In the bushes since then. We think " T o m " Is completely cured. We live In the country, and no one knows about this but those concerned. Now I will tell you mv favorite |N-rson who sneaks around hark­ ing In w indow s Is sick and needs to In* confronted— and possibly Irru trd . Shooting off a shotgun m ay frtghtrn h im . but It won't cure him . Dear Abby " ■ I Joke: These two little mice ap­ peared In heaven and St. Peter asked them how they wengel lin g along. T h e y replied. "Fine, but heaven Is so big und we are huvlng a hard tlm r getting around." So St. Peter guve them euch a pair of roller skates. The next day some cuts appeared In heaven and St. Peter asked them how they were gelling along. Tlu -y replied. "W e love the meals on wheels you have here!" DEAR NO TOWN: I like your Joke !x-tter than your solution to the Peeping To m problem. A Off. A.W. WOOOAll •CHIROPRACTOR-- SEVERE BACK RAIN ORS -53 M ayor Talks 'Russia' To Lions George Francis, president of the Sanford Lions Club, introduces Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith to the membership at a recent meeting when the mayor presented a travel program to the club on her recent trip to the Soviet Union. She and her husband, D r. Robert J. Smith, recently returned from a 3 week tour of Russia and neighboring countries Euch sunflower seed must I n - DOING MY PART FOR HIGHWAY BAFETY DEAR DOING: Thanks for I he tip. And I always thought sunllowcr seetls were for the birds. NO TOWN PLEASE CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEAL TH II you've I n -c i i sultrrlng severe K irk pain, maybe you've had a Kid tail, or some other recent urcliteut has caused It. Or maybe llie |Kiln has come on gradually Ix-cniiNc ol misalignments In your spinal column that have I n t o there lor a long lime without your knowing It. Over a period of lime, faulty spinal alignment will cause a gradual weakening ol the disc illM-rs and other ligaments that yo u r spine depends oil to o|N-rate with cnmlrol and Ilex Iblllty. But there's more to the problem. Misalignments In vour spine mav also In- Interfering with the normal him Honing ol your nervous system. Nerve im ­ p u ls e s travel Irnm the brain through the spinal column toall ol your body's vital organs anil ■tils They need an adeiptate DEAR ABBY: Alter reading "A live by the Grace ol God" In your column. I wanted to share with your readers my own tech­ nique for staying awake on the road late at night. My work takes me all over the slate, and 1 often lint! myself driving long ins­ tances after dark. I have found that eating whole sunflower seeds Is a reliable way to remain awake behind the wheel with mv mind on the roatl. crucked between the teeth and the shell deposited In the ashtray or a paper cup. It's a minor dlstrartlon. really, and very few calories. But the activi­ ty Is enough to keep me alert anti my inlnd on the road. It works better than coffee or radio music for me. Packaged sunflower seetls are available at almost all conve­ n ie n c e s t o r e s a n d m a n y inlnl-murt-type gas stations, so they're readily accessible to anyone who Is traveling. supply of nerve Impulses to function properly. Misalign iricnls In your spine may In - In­ terfering with that supply. Doctors of chiropractic use gentle manipulation and other techniques to correct the misalignments that may bc causlng |>aln und discomfort. W ith proper treatment, thr pain can In- relieved und your body returned to normal functioning. In the Interest ol belter health Irnm the office ol: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8. Park Ave. Sanford. FL 322-4782 Breast Check W H AT IS SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY? Mammography is a simple X-ray exam! gallon of the brawl to deteot breest oanoer baton it caa ba tUUotad by your own anamination i _your doctor's ________________________ xanimation or examination. Wile breast sail anamination It affords you tbs bast to detect hr sc aI oanesr sarly. while it s still ourabla. Tb s BraastV'Chsok nstwork understands tbs n u lls of 1 bavs a plans to fool ssours and privals wbils bavins a mammogram . Y o u 'll find that our faollltlos msst tbassnssds, not surpassing. Por a Breast v 'C b a c k . you don't nssd a physician s order. But rtm am bsr. tbs B r east V*Check Isn't tc §vary one, only those ladles who nssd a *»»nllnt or routine examination. If you bavs a new lump or otbsr problem, tthvn w ith your doctor or ask for a diagnostic examination, « » « " available from the B reastv'Chsck network. Tbs BrsastV'Chsck screening examination. . . . . $ 4 5 . Coma la or sail for aa eppoiaUaeat- Sanford Diagnostic* (300) 381-7000 818 East First Btrsst Banford �•aider* Herald, In And Around Sanford FI. U f r io r * , i . M n . t. I t V — K M r., M rs. Henry Smith Honored O n 70th Wedding Anniversary A rtis try D ra w § Sm llos Sanford artist Fayo Sllar, latt, racalvot a "C ltlia n 'i Saluta" from Bath Freem an-Brldgat of tha Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Silar Is cl tad for har voluntaar work of painting murals on tha drab walls of Hoppar Exceptional School. Sllar's exceptional artistry put smiles on tha faces of students which, In turn, Is har reward, she said. Briefly Swinging Rarfnan Toum ay To Bonoflt Cantor Soclofy Swinging Partners Is Ihe nam r of Ih r Fourth Annual Ladles Golf Tournament to benefit Ihe American Cancer Society. Sunfurit/Lukr Mary Unit scheduled Nov. 16 at Mayfair Country Club. Sanford. A 9 a m . shotgun event for all urea women golfer* costs $50 |>cr player with all proceeds after expenses to go to the American Cancer Society. Participants will begin the morning with complimentary doughnuts and colTee and a catered lunch will be served at noon. Includrd In the day’s plans Is an opportunity to purllcl«tte In a drawing lor a 3 clay golf package, plus be etiglblr for numerous other prizes donated by area merchants. Deadline for registration Is Nov. 6 . Heglslratlon forms are available hum area golf clubs or from Ihe ACS oilier lix-uted on the second Ilnur of Sun liauk In downtown Sanford. 322-0849. Eyo Clinic Sols Froo Somlnar The Florida Eye Clinic of Altamonte Springs will sponsor a cataract and glaucoma seiulnur at I p.m. Nov. 6 at the Marks Street Senior Center. 99 E. Marks St.. Orlando. Th e event will I k *open lo the public. Dr. Harry K. I’appas. director of the Gtuucomu Unit at Ih r Florida Eye Clinic, will speak on the detection and treatment of cataracts and glaucoma. Following Ihe seminar, free cataract and glaucoma screenings will be given by Ihe Technical staff of the Florida Eye Clinic, LAFRA Hosts National Prosldont National President of Ihe Ladles Auxiliary of the Fleet Hrserve Association Elizabeth llurtictt will make her official Visit oil Nov. 9. Unit 147 will hosl her at a dinner ut Ihe Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Cocktail hour Is 5 to 6 p.m. Dinner is front 6 lo 7 p.m.. Dutch treat. For reservations call Marge Miller at 322 6675 or Doris Holcomb at 322-1542. All Central Florida units and branches arc Invited. The regular meeting of Unll and Branch 147 will follow at H p.m. at the Fleet Reserve Home on West 1st Street. Sanford. Doborah Chaptor To Moot The Sanlord/Semlnolc Chapter of The Deborah Hospital Foundation will meet at H p.m. Nov. 5 at Howell Place. 200 N. Alrjxirt Blvd.. Sanford. Since October was declared l>ebora!i Hospital Foundation Month by Gov. Bob Martinez for the 14.000 members In 46 chapters In Florida, fund-raising results will be reviewed, as well as applications for admission In ihe Deborah Heart A Lung Center. G irl Scout Calendar* O n Solo From now through Nov. 27. Citrus Council of Girl Scouts will sell I9HH wall and pocket-size calendars for $1 each. Every troop keeps 25 cents of each dollar earned for program activities such as camping trips and service projects. By purchasing calendars, patrons ure supporting Girl Scouts throughout the community. For those who would like calendars but are nut contact'd by a Girl Scout, call Citrus Council of Girl Scouts. 645-1020, Congratulations are In order lo Alm a and Henry Sm ith. 107 Oakland A v c .. who observed their 70th wedding anniversary on Oct. 30. Both are 91 years old and will celebrate their 92nd binhdays on Ja n . 3 and 5. Th e y movrd to Sanford In June. 1973. The Sm iths were married Oct 30. 1917 in Washington. D C . He retired from the U.S. G ov­ ernment as a machinist at the Coast Guard Station In Alex­ andria. Va. In June, IB62. A c ­ co rd in g lo a d a ughte r, her mother "w as always Ihe best homemaker." Friends and relatives describe Ihe Smith as “ very active." Mrs. Smith, an expert seamstress, still creates her own clothing. Mr. Smith, who still does all the yard work Including caring for a lovely flower garden, says he enjoys "ta k in g ca re " of his better half. The Sm iths have been through hardships, tragedy and lots of Joy. " A lot of hard work." Mrs. Smith says. Her advice for a happy . healthy and lengthy marriage Is. "Just keep busy and keep your mouth shut." The Sm iths werr honored Oct. 31 at open house for relatives und a few close friends at the Melach Road home of a daughter and her husband. Helen and Ed Barbour Sr. Other children at­ tending with their spouses were: Gertrude Ewing. Candlewood. Conn.: Billy Smith. Burlington. N .C .: and Sandie A u sslk er. Marietta. Ga. The Smiths have nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. It is always a double celebra­ tion for the Sm*lhs on their anniversary. Their grandson. Ed Barbour J r ., was bom on that date. The Norman DcVerc Howard Chapter of the United Daughtrr* of the Confederacy met for their October meeting at the Seminole Historical Museum. In the absenre of thr presi­ dent. Carolyn Cornelius pre­ sided. An luterratlng program was presented by Sarah Krlder. who gave a report on ihe book "Th e Story of the Gray Ghost." w hich mem bers Vthoroughly enjoyed." according to Hazel C a s h . A to u r th ro u g h the museum was of great Interest to those attending und all admired the Improvem ents that have been made and the manner In which the museum Is being maintained. Those attending were Hazel Cash. Carolyn Cornelius. Mrs. Joe Corley. Linda Garuvano. Virginia Jones. Surah Krlder. Juanita Miller. Lillian McCall. Eth el C u rv e r and M argaret Wright. The Seminole County Federa­ tion of W om en’s Clubs met Monday ut the W oman's Club of Sanford. S IS TE R (Sanford’s In­ terested Sarahs T o Encourage Rejuvenation) Inc. was the host­ ess club. Gull Hlll-Sm llh. public rela­ tions chairman for the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs. s|M)kc to the women on PR. According to Shirley Simas. Gall told the clubwomen to "p ut the hook In your news release." Highlighting the meeting was entertainment by the Woman's Club Chorus under the direction of club president. Mayor Bettye Smith E m y Bill, president of the lustrator and lecturer is making the rounds. His popular syn­ dicated panel. "OfT the Leash." published bv Syndicated United Media, has resulted In n book of the panels, greeting cards, cal­ endars. buttons. T-shirts. |xwtersetc. Hill will be honored ut an autograph party, from If) a m. to noon. Sa tu rd a y. N ov. 7. at Freeland A Co Book Shop In downtown Sanford T h r public is Invited. Bill's works have received in­ ternational acclaim. He was re­ cently honored with thr sitvrr Aw ard by Ihe Society of Il­ lustrators. New York City. In the society's first show. "H u m o r Doris D io tric h c o u n ty federation who con­ ducted the business meeting said about Ihe chorus: " I Just th in k they are great. T h e y should be on state tour. Th e y are the best thing that ever happned to the woman’s club." A Sanford son. W.B. "B ill" Park. International artist. Il­ ’8 7 ." Bill is married lo the former Evle Kratzert of Sanford. He 1$ ih r son of Mrs. Geneva park. Sanford, and Ihe brother of Dr. Charles Park J r ., also of Sanford. * * Several events coming up next werkend are as follows: Ixora Garden Club's Holiday Boutique will be held Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. In addition to home­ craft cd Items and baked goods; trees will also be offered. Th e Board of Directors "Dance Central Florida wll Si hold a “ Unique Boutique" Sat* urday. beginning at 10 a.m.. at A m e r i c a n F e d e r a l B a n k ,' Seminole Centre. Proceeds will benefit the non-profit dance company. Sanford Garden Club will bold its annual flower show. "Wacky; H o lid a ys." Frid a y, from 2-5( p in ., und Saturday, from IQ a.m to 4 p.m.. at Ihe garden club. The public Is welcome. The Seminole Marching Band of Seminole High School Ig conducting a newspaper and aluminum can drive lo ralaq funds for Ihe band. Drop Item* ofT ut Ihe trailer outside the band room nr call Mr. Sm ith. 3227823. for pickup. SANFORD HIRAIO M*nry and Alma Smith Volunteers Needed For Tax-Aide INTERNATIONAL STYLE. Tax-aide Is a free volunteer program offering assistance In the preparation of Income tax returns. It is sponsored by the Association of Retired Persons (A A R I’I In cooperation with the IRS. This nationwide service Is celebrating Its 20th year. In 1987 It helped 1,500.000 na­ tionally. Th e program is now organiz­ ing for the coming lax season and Is asking for additional v o l u n t e e r s In S a n f o r d . Longwood. Lake Mary, Winter Springs and Oviedo. Y'oliintcers will be required to attend a five-day Instruction class In J u n u a ry ut a site convenient to them und to serve as a lax counselor for at least four hour* a week during the lax season which begins In February 1988. All are requested to write to AARP. M .J. Howell, 104 E. J ln k ln x C irc le . Sanford. F L 32771. * V fc&r 1 1 ' 4 l’A K 's , i v U T J l xtsi l i \ ' j v > n v \N ',v l It b r in g s o u t t h e NOVELTY SWEATSHIRTS; b e s t i n a il o f u s . * 26° S-M-L-XL United Vfey d A < INTRODUCTORY SAVING Llmitsd Tima Only LrgMJH.airy Houw Cleaning ...Safety Continued From 1C exploded. Instead, Kcnaud was working his second Job as a Sanford Herald currier, a post he has held about 26 years, after taking over a route he accepted for his two sons. Mark, now 27. and Michael. 18. K c n a rd w a s o u ts id e T h e Herald preparing to pick up his load of Jan. 28 papers when he l o o k e d u p to w a t c h th e Challenger streak Inin space, but Instead saw a distorted vapor trull that followed the falling pieersor the demolished craft. ‘ ‘ I k n e w s o m e th in g was wrong. I ran In and they stopped the press and put out a new paper," he said. "N o th in g could have been done, even It I had been there. It was a no win situation.” Renaud said. He thinks that freezing cold on the morning of the launch was a factor In the failure of the O rings which was said to have led to Ihe explosion. He said that he Is now confident that there will never again be another attempt to launch an American spacecraft In severe cold. He also said that down the line, he believes. NASA e m p lo y e e s w o u l d r e s i s t participating In what they felt might be a doomed, manned launch. Renaud. who grew up in Miami, d id n ’t plan to be a firefighter. He began his career as a baseball pitcher In 1954 for the New Iberia League In Baton Rouge. La., and for the Atlanta Crackers, both teams of the Milwaukee Braves organization. He had been signed when he was graduated from high school and had won a baseball scholarship to Florida State University. In 1957 he was drafted Into the U.S. A rm y for two years. While pitching for an Arm y leant he injured his arm and that ended his baseball career. He and his wife of 31 years. Jan. moved to Sanford In 1960 and he worked as an Inspeclor for the state Department of Transportation until he became a Sanford firefighter In 1961. As a seasoned space watcher. Renaud said, ’’The future Is very good If we start flying again." And he udded that he "wouldn't m in d .’ ’ tra v e lin g in space himself. 10% % ^ OFF O llic .v M o tl.l Horn*. N .w Construction Our Specialty Pacing. D «* l« Minimum Price* for Muimum Partorrmnc. VH L A L E Y , S MINMII MAID M IIV IC B ••§-*•14 • M b N tlt -O O T T • LtconMd IkBontlod V \ » SENIOR CITIZENS S P E C IA L S A C l % t»i) A NlJ JH M O N TH O F N O VEM BER Mon. thru Thun, 1 PM to 6 PM A D U LT STYLE H A IR C U T S , c«np«i iizoo PERM S Compare I I S ........... ............ .. *7.95 *19.95 Include! oitll. conditioning flo«r, pmliion cut *n4 Wo* dry. NEED A STITCH OR TWO? Men s and women's •••rations don* on premises Expert tailoring at a moderate price \ \ A L TE R A TIO N S by Brenda 3663 OrUnda Drlvs (Samiiwla Csntrs) 323-9045 116 W ES T FIRST STREET Welaka Building Historic Downtown Sanfcra 323*4132 ) / Cash, Check, VISA. MC.AMX, �?f '•* 1f fTT.*T r f T I l • « *■*s»****»»*■»«— . In**y, Nev. 1, IW 4 C - i i n M HcraM, t o i t M , FI. m J ____ -a f AVrMnSr a ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, ra m im The C h u r c h ... M u i IM m lin li> M p « iln w # Of farf ■ w urt am ort arm mu h- k p m. k t o iatof k w Rkto( ( w t Ctorto Tnatof Itotokf Wkmtof FTPypr ftotor tttkto IM u IN ,k IN ,k 7(t (.to IM M M lM ljl. U M . M M a r.n i*. Acta •O IIO 6:10-30 W adnatday 1 Thotaaloniana • *01 M 2:1-16 n o a • 2 Timothy CstkaUc . « m « m !*.*■ M . I* u m M fto»T< fi MW, IN M I * * * .* •M a r m i n MW • * t u M .n i nor MHO IM U 1*4*»■ T O | T O | 2:1-13 M 4 M MhiMMa•* Oenetnhtatienai Thursday m m m Tuaaday *t o m M TOm M il l MM m m t o m m MUI IM T O M Mr * Mw to , M m UHOI lj*« m» t M ra r M M h « 70 M TOm m i. -T W n-fM M Ttoutr 2U1 *a* 4 * IM a ilw M *11 too M m SSRSm, 3 K (MO! m •1 M TOTTO I. Lutheran M W o n IM M iT M M a i* * M -M -f n m ant IIO M Em ? Christian Science IIO m TO M t» M l I II IOO mm M I M m T O m T O m n. M W t « .W « ir k -------t S S m u " " ™ l M ■> • Epnattans m m m tom M S M M? IIO M M i M r O law Sunday • /lets T3 26-M Monday h to M M II Iim Smi - ......... M • O m ELECTION DAY! III M IM M Ctotokr, CM 1M U t o k q Ttotor k w iilN I BbMm ftriferi M w n n iw w MB Mill ra m 7.M (to maAmifsam■W 1 M tM L M IM 16 10-40 ?o a* TO I * S hr Dm IM r a p no** 1 M M O IIm M u • * M O I IIO 11 tm* ■ i Ul»< M .v 411 k ill DM (to W mori sr. OUR NATION! T O | l» MM M l* M l M M M *44 aa 1*0* oa L- » 0 C m tn gH kM l Presbyterian MIT OrWOr Or. IT N 11H-T1I 1 M tL M tM LRUTM U M ih tlM lM ' trr *4* a 1TO *0*11 MMIM M TO O . h r. to . M y i J w lunaoj IIO a •Mo* *00 M IIO m IIO l M il fcM M l MO l T4UM TTII C W M a lM a M ita i M M * HI III i IIO a MW. fnrm I M totto*, T O M OM Ci ith w a a o Kim lx in I > ji 1\\ hjt * ILit. rm ) |>ravilr-ct" ll iit lu l u t r n l m om rnl. tUm iirii^laiiir ita liar tilling Umtfl, ttliin toil j t an AmrrH.ni m u m a mini |itnkHi« pot ilrgi? 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MI4 • U*M> *0 tutor* • O M Christian l « l C M tttlU CNOtCN Dittiftn Or Ckniti 1407 t U IW I h Of UH M MONT iMtou martian ,»v u n i N 4 U M N 4 *4* 4 * 1*4*4* l u r u i i tm M d to '*• i ^ m r M r Suun f:M u i m in i *11 M I .M m a U l M I D m i Or UI 77*7 I i f i i I n * r o t . wot P r w i . i l w* r n M i l flMto* fm in m Tat Ira t i l l . 11 00*n ItrrtrhtlK iatmr Nte«tu(«i I**Mi let *n • 7 00 p w 1 Id p m NMN IM S ! SfONSOeS AND M LF HlEf ra n DMHCTOAY *4.73 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 *11M lk l* M TuMOruol M O - *41 m TOO* TO m Tina T u W p, M M r ■ utk u * I t to t f T O to* TrrWt, attoraa* T h » F o llo w in g Sponsors Male# Th is C h u r c h 1N otico A n d D iro cto ry Pago Possible FIRST UNION SanforU, Fla. HARRSU. A SSVSRLV TRANSMISSION Howard H. Hodgas and Stall David Bavarly and Stall 0RK0ORV LUMBER TRUK VALUE HARDWARE K N IO H T’B BH0K STORK 500 Maple Ava., Sanford Downtown Sanford Oon Knight and Staff IcKIRSIN A< ICY Insurance OSBORN'S ROOK AND RIRLK STORK STKNSTROM R IA L TY WILSON MAIKR FURNITURK CO. Herb Slanatrom and Stall Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilson 2599 Sanlord Ave. MKL's GULF SKRVICK Mel Oakla and Employ*** FUHLIX MARKKTS and Employ*** WILSONKICHKLKKRQKR MORTUARY W IN N -0 IX II STORKS and Employ*** Eunlc* Wilson and Stall S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y 4 4 U M U aa 444 >>Mto> 4tM W tr 4a 44*. 1114 W M l i t . U t lm i to* III* 4.14U4,. I t * W (44* 44TTI4T 444*4 l* t it t Ctorck. totrto C th tr, toptnl Ctot.4, Crrttol 1*4 4 Ir*. U t o M m C n M to r ii toptnl Ctortk. 774 •--------'■ M r Ca.ltat toptat CtortP. m i 4 * a n Ctotopaa f n l t o u t Ctoataru. t o t t n u r i laprttl CtorcP. Im p a r l I to Camttrttto toprnl Ctortk C n .t r , C M t o W 1*4 M r , y «to r, b p tn t Ctortk OM O rton, to M tottrr I n . 7*41 1*4*1 Ctortk l i t Part 4 n l a * 4a*ant C M tk tt U M t t o n t *1 414. I k i . i r l . Ip rna i f in i t o n t Ctortk at N m l Cn, r « a toptnt Ctortk tt 4 a m <•>« topana Ctortk l a t m Baa*. ito ttn a toptnl Ctorta t a i l toptnl Ctortk aa laka t a a a f n t 4apam Ctortk r . Laapnaf 441 latl U «J4 t n l ftrptot Ctortk al 4m to f n t (aptnt CtotU tt l a k t o totar«T Tin t (aptnt Ctortk kl Watrr tottapr. M t o l a . 14 7*41 IM M Uatnaar, toptnt Ctoatk 11(1 W D U i t f r . n l toptnl C M tk aI h i m I t a l i a toa . t o M Ctortk tota*a larkaa Utuaaar, toptnl C M t k » J 4 UptaU M BorUnod* BapHtl fharrl. ChdbaLa ■N ow ary Baulnt Q m tk. N*rtA Bd ( A i n r M Mi n Man M i m s •*k «h I C M M M l i , OsI a m i i n m Clary M « i Church. U n < May ML a*ru* FtmhO** Ca»tTsl. l t « l iacuel S*e. Vm tm i ML N n d i w a i r y lafMM Chwch. M i M g s Bd. L «(* * * 4 IN- I M MNlfc— ry li| ltiil Church, IM S lurry i* i ■«. Ihas i n iiii iry l ip Wi l. h p ii A n • w I t M a* B ln Hairy Cluck. RA it . A Bchdry An h N y w i N U IdstNl N u . Cm* Laagu* M g .. I — g— td ■*0 * laotNl Church, f u t i t Crty Ccw a ad y C**4*r. Varnl City A n B t Canary Bncnm ry I t y N t . USB W I I B S i A n M a PrtauOre ■aytal Church. IS M N. I I * S i Mem f w l i w i l Ir y tm Church. M y hm. Narlh La*feed I n an Zha Bastnt Church, I f l t Fw r Sea Mra Lila f ihau iMp. 4S4I t Lah* M»In . Cran M arry. VI 1270S W ratmu Bautnt Church. 4 IM PsuAs Buad iSSAf M i Sa*m I Cl a f t . I N I S Vwsl Itraut, U f w d h a n m l Saftnl Church, I l f , « Auprat Bhd PrawNi Ilia la f iH i M | « i d , fanru Park Ptesrttt B n u m r y liy f B f Church. BtdMay Wcaad Shduh Brcsrauary Baptn! Church « * U W a r d Srayra* Baptnf Church, I N Ow N m A If., CcnaNarry M aud la yh it Church, M 2B Pahnutlu St I r a n Mnwraary Baftial Church. S i l i SIS, feta** tt Uh* f e r a r a f Baptnl Church «f Crau*s Chy Me St Pawl Baptnl Chrath. I l l Fra* St* St Batthawc Baptnl Chrath Ca*ua* R|t« lpnuffratd f e r a r a t Baptnl. lit* I C*d*r St th a t Ih iM M r f Baptnl Church, I N C f p n i Si Varapt* Baptnl Chrach. P da Sprragt Bd hRawralr Sprwt* Mdhara Chapaf Mntraaar* Baptnt Chrach. Mark 4 Wdhara tt t l i a u f i Sprngc Z ra N * f Baptnt Chrach 712 Orrap* A n CBTROUC Church *1 IM Ratntff. Laha Bary h i M i Cattrahc Chrach M 2 Oah A n M r a d St h u » Cattrahc Chrach B*|u**d Frad StBray St 4*smtra« CatMhc Chrach M a t Br . atar B*tira N . C***aMrary SI Bray B asa d aM CatMh* Chrath Nraltand 4 ra . A l M I r Spn*t« fer lady *4 thr U n Cattrahc Chrach 1110 H a o ra M . M m IASTIBN B0TNQ00I lustra* O ith jJn Chrach. St Carat*, I N Ih tru uud C t . AA r a u ti S p * | t Aastavu Ort k i i n Chrach I t R n n * *4 0 C 1., I l l 'South 'll „ fra* frah latlrra Brthudui Church I t M m ChryMtlura Chapui 0 I Ruy I f 92. fra* Farh C B N U lU V tO N A i CuufrtsatMMl Chmltuo Chrach 2401 I Par! A t* . M r a d im C O P A l Ipttc apaf Chrath d l k t l r a C n m N . 071 t n k ra i i Ouud. Bntra I p u f t The Chrach *1 th* f e d thophrad. Brattaud. I l l Uh* At* A0 Santa Ipmapaf Chrach I B*0ray At* . (Mraprn* cram Iptuupra Chrach Suufuuud fefy Crack tpneapai Farh A t* . al 4th S i . M r a d S i •kchrad't Chrach S IS I U i* RuuaR Id .. Brattr Parti SI P*lra* (piuapat w t f i al ISO H Crantry Ck*h B d . Laha Bray «»!*■ B*th An StRifafM ra «fn | *4 lutraclat* Bad, ANanuata l p * | i CM ISfUUI F n l CL*ivita* Chrach 1407 S M r a d A n firil Chmliau Chrach at La*f**raf 1400 11 Ndharai** id . Lra traM Crac* Chrntrau Chrach M » N Uh* Bary I M - W t r 107. Uh* Bray laadra d Chmlrau Chrach I M S An prat Olid A w tkidf Chrnlia* Chrach Vlunda Na*n Or . Baitlaad Uhatww Chmtrau Chrach Brar laht I d , at lama* W t t 1r—rada Chrntirai Chrach MS M S i S14. ferad* CHRIS TtAll SCM C I fuel Church *4 Chml Scwulnt 07) Barhhara W afa B d . L**|*rad. VMnda CMfBCN Of CHRIST Church *f Ch*ul I Si J S Park A*« Chrath *4 Chml at Uh* IB**, tl S IF 12. » Crarathrarr South )* — at* Chrach *1 Chml. S410 Laha feuai «d Chrach *1 Chrni 109 P da lp«M ft B t . h t r a u f i Spit Chrach pi Chrnt. I r a n i Chrach *4 Chrnt. l**f*rad Chrach •« Chrnt. « 17th St irathrad* Chrach *1 Chml, Via Hats* B r , M**tl**d CHURCH Of COO Chrach at U d M l Ntchrar Chrach *1 Cud. M J W 22*4 St Chrach *f Cad. 0>wdu Chwih *f Cud. At km t t Uh* Bunt* Chrach ul Cud ISn i.MM. (atrrprn* Chrach *f fed 1102 W 14th St Chrach *« Cud ra Cram. O M Chrach *1 Cud *f Fruphray 2)09 S th.) A n Chrach *1 Cud *4 Fr*ph««t 1700 S Fmramuu At* I t u h ( Chrach *1 Cud 1700 • 11th St M r a d Tru* Chrach *1 Cud, 2700 l*d|r*ood At* . laafuri LHTM IAN Auruvnu Uthraau Chrath Otrahtauh Br , C n w S w rt Wad I hrphrad IMtad Uthraau 2917 S 0rt«»du Bt Uthrah* Church *f Prprtduwt. fettraca Uthraau Chrach al the B*do*nra. 10) « 21th Plra* S t u n k Uthraau Chrach Oatitu Bayc Br A Ouy 17 92. C ra w M ry SI Uh*% Uthraau Chrach Bt S2S Uana I t Kaphuu UHkraau Chrach 4)4 pet »r a t al 14. Uu«uuud Hufy Crrac luthraau Chrach at Uh* Bary. 700 Irak Brna. Life* Bray IA 7 A N N Vusl Chrach tt Mt Nuiarau*. 2SB1 M r a d At* Sou*** Chrach *1 Bp feurrara. SB SB. Bum** US# Bary Chrach al B t fearacuu. I l l I Crystal Laha At o . U M Bray f e » i a Bauds Church at B t fe irasua. 1 A 4 A I ‘ . Bfes B d U H B r Bahna Brar Lragusad Church *f Be iuiaraw . B r u m A Atssup Asa. M M FB N TTU U 0 BaWaui PrraSytsnau Chrach Raiaad B t i A Aushu A t* . BuHran Vusl Pmhfturtm Chrach 91 Uh* Bray U d PtrsAytrarau Chrath Oah At* A kd 14 Vusl PmAytratra Chrach *1 Buiary. I B ^Am d SI Ao+tot PmhykraM* Chrach M l ) Bora U h* i d SI Brats PrpshySanpu Chrach. IB21 PaM tprtuga Bd. AHiMi*t> SprBgs T m n d t Pr«shyt*n«i Church MOB Bust thuhs BA 429. M A c T h Opualp Cinraauty Prushytratra Church UpraB OR. B ptluuum cr Prrahytrawu Chrach. feed Bug BA. CusseBrary UVtNTB |AT A t n o m i F tftit Uh* S*rauB Bay Adrautnl Chrach iv y . 4M , frautl City S**rath Bay Adrautnl Chrach, BaMRui At* , IH — i ll Spgft. Saufrad l i i — B B*t Adiraln t Chrath, T B 1 lira • M ra Ipnugs WrauB N y Ad**Mn t Chrath SB 1 Bras Bd Bars m lurauB Bay AdrauOst Chrach i l l I 2ud I t . M r a d ■ITBOOt IT Barratl Uwiud Brauratul Chrach K fetray I t t . lutraprn* Saar Laha Uratad Bethudnl Chrath B*th*t I B K Church Cauaau Ngts CastrOarty U — uuHly UuNud B id id n t Chrath Buy 17 9 2. N t y Bdgt Bd-. CantBrary Chrnt IMtad Nuthudnl Chrach. Trahra B r . M a u d (n * 4 n fefery Caumraity B*thadnt Chrach • ■fhhm hi Bd. Bufery fuel IMtad Bvthudkst Church 419 Park At* BNBB CBtBOBS Plan* M P— Church I I I ■ Wdhra i r a . Uh* f e y U n i A N l Church Bhra A I2 B AB VatB Cl— i Cray t*uU*uh. »* U * i Path Bd ferada* I ........ .... Chapui. Bhradsl A** Chuhuta Curarauraty Chrath Chrach al Jesus Chrnt al Ultra Bay Sarats, 2)11 Parh At* Uh* Baraoo Chaprt, Braugp BAM, Uh* Burara iragdara BaO tt AsMtah's B — sh Uh* Bara** Brat I M 2 « Thud )tr**t fust Bra* Chrach *1 Ba Uraug Cad. fed— F n t Chrach tt Christ l u auNst, ( i n feed, rad l*u*s S i. BsNra* Prat*<ratal Bpra Bhka Tahrawact*. B H i n t a l At*.. BN 2SB app*rat* linranlc M M Vrt* B*th*dn l Church M B 1 4th It Virit Uratsd Btthudnl Church •! U * a «i Guseva Carata B ith iin t Chrath Carat« Crac* IMt*d Bvthodnt Chrach Awprat Btd Crrat Chapa* A N K Chrach Bend* Oaiprst* B*th*dtst Chrach Bvwd* fetara B*th«dnt Chrach Pari* N tvktrn B riM dn t. 14M Wayud* Bm* M r a d . VI* I t Janas A B I 9th al Cipr*ss I t I ah# B B Chrach ri Canrara City Be . feardad aft I B 44 I. It Mary s A B I Chrach It Bt 411. fetrra I t Pari a B*th*dnl Chrach fet*ra Bd , tatrapm* Stafferd Brawrtri Chrach I B*«*ry lariund* Uratud Bathudnf Church. IB 414 and 14, Lrafurad fel*** Ifwird B*th«dnt Chrach. Car at Carp**t*v A Braruy I t . fetttn fust Praia***tri Chrach ad lausu aad first Pratscuslri Chrach r i M r a d Vril Guspri Church at Cad n Chris*. IA24 Jrary A n . Srafrad Vril Guspri TahraracM 2724 Cauuary ChN B i Bfea BaOrass Chrach. Bfe B B Bd. fetara M r a d ABauc* Chrach 1401 1 Prat Asa M r a d Bfea Church 2449 Srafrad A n Tnraaph The Church ri B* feu Age IB M B AB St Th* Srivrina Array. 79B B J 4 B t i •rifes Bhs Brat— Chrach IB 414. Uugurad IMtad Chrath aI Christ ARaurala Cramrarty Chapel. A— a Sprrags ■riy Tnurty Chrach al Gad « Christ IS IS Bra— i n i A n The VaR Caspri Chrach r i Bur lord Anus Christ Bashngtra t i , * -------- Cdy — ra IprngsCrara— y (tra fpicri Crasrcfafeuri. — ra lpnu«s. Ibraratray Ichuri Grace 9Mt Chrach 2444 S lariat*, At* I HUBUBliOhriB �I P F■ T T RBJGjON Briefly Homecoming, la ity D ay Sot A t Community Methodist Homecoming and Laity Day will be observed this Sunday at C o m m u n ity United Methodist C hurch. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Lay speakers at the H:30 and 11 a.m. services will be Julia Callerman. Jay Fierro and Don Stevens. Guest speaker at the Homecoming Dinner following Ihe service will be the Hev, Dan Casselberry, pastor of First United Methodist Church. Haines City. A former member and youth director of Community.he is a graduate of Asbury College and Anbury Theological Seminary In Wllmorc. Ky.. prior to his appointment to Haines City In June. 1986. he served United Methodist churches In Lakeland. Canal Point and Neptune Braeh. Entertainment at the covered dish dinner will be a puppet show and singing by the men's quartet. Meet will be provided by Ihe church and those attending are requested to bring salad, vegetable or dessert for the dinner, which will be held In fellowship hall at 12:15 p.m. Because of the afternoon program, there will be no Sunday evening service. Church Hoc M in io n Study A church wide mission study on The People and the Churches of the USSR will kick off this Sunday al 6 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Avc.. Sanford. The study has been coordinated by Sharon Butler, who is also Ihe church's Peace Advocate. Th e firs session will feature Mayor Iteityr Smith sharing some of Ihe highlights of her recent trip to the Soviet Union. Th e study will he held for three Sunday evenings In Ihe church's Fellowship Hall from 6-H p.m. Th e study Is open to the public. A nursery Is provided for children through 5 years of age. Nativity Slates Funfest Nativity Funfesl '87 will lie held Nov. 6 -H al the Church of the Nativity. County Hoad 427 west of lllghwuy 17-92 In Lake Mary. Hours will be 6-11 p.m . Friday: I I a.m. to I I p.m.. Saturday; and noon to 6 p.m.. Sunday. There will be entertainment, arts and crufts, fantastic foods, baked goods, dinners, games, rides ami Bingo. Admission and parking are Irer There will tie a drawing with the grand prize of a trip for two for a week In Hawaii. Prison Film To Bo Shown The Lakrvlew Baptist Church. 126 W. laikcvlew Avc.. Lakr Mary, will show a two-part film. Twice Pardoned, on Nov. 7 and I t at 7::t0 p.m. It Is the story of u seemingly ordinary man who found himself facing two life sentences for crimes he did not commit. Shot on several locations. Including Georgia Slate Penltenttury. Ihe Him retraces uulhor Harold Morris' fall from all-star uthlete to Death How Inmate. Through Interview segments with Dr. James Dobson. Morris explains how he met Jesus Christ as his Savior and was dramatically pardoned from a double life sentence. Lutherans Hold Fall Roily T1u l .L utheran-Women's..Missionary League Unit al Ok L uthrran Church of the Hrdctiner. Sanford, will he host t o th* Fall Hally of tin; Orlando North Zone In the Flortda-Georgla District Saturday; Nov. 7. beginning at 9 a.m. Local unit president Is Dorts Holcomb and rally chairman Is Irma Klrschteln The rally theme Is "Hadlant In God's Image — Rejoice.” The Bible study will Im- directed by Christian Growth chairman Virginia Bellhorn of Oviedo Zone President Hugh Helchellieck of Apopka will preside at Ihe business meeting. Host pastor, the Hev. Elmer A. Heuscher and pastoral zone counselor, the Hev. Marvin Murller of St. Paul's Luthrran Church. A{x>pku. will conduct opening devotions und dosing comm union services. League members from n ln r area churches urr expected to participate. Stewardship Institute Set First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 700 Elm Avc.. Sanford, will hold a Stewardship Institute for three nights. Nov. 161Hat 7 :3 0 p.m. The Instructor for this Institute will be the Hev. Wilkins Garrett J r., pastor of Ml. Zion Progressive Baptist Church. St. Petersburg. The Hev. Garrett Is noted for his leaching skills and Bible knowledge on Ihe subject of stewardship. The meetings are open to the public. Christmas Boutique Scheduled Arts and ('rails with a "Touch of Class." baked goods, used Jewelry and txioks will be available ut the Christmas Boutique to be held Nov. 7 and H ut St. Augustine Cuthollc Church. 375 Sunset Drive. CassellM-rry (one-fourth mile east of Highway 1792 ofTHutton Hoad. Saturday hours will lx- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. und Sunday. H:30 a.m. to 3 p in. There will be a fashion show at 1:30 p.m. Sunday featuring fashions from Slim A Sassy. Bigger A Better, Sanford. Upsala Has Harvest Festival The unnuul Harvest Festlvul bazaar will I k - held ut Upsala Comm unity Presbyterian Church. 25lh Street at Upsala Hoad. Sanford, on Saturday. Nov. 7. It will feuture crafts. Christmas decorations. "White Elephants." und fresh home-baked goods. A lunch will be served. Paola Church Has Homecoming Paola Wesleyan Church at 5650 Wayside Drive. Sanford, will have its annual Homecoming Nov. 6 -H featuring special music by the Swordsmen trio at each service. Th e trio consists of Don Hutchins, president und founder of Faith Missions. Inc., who established a work In Haiti; To n y Smith, who plays the piano and sings tenor; and Daniel Sceurce, who plays piano und sings second tenor. The Hev. Demits Waymlre of Lakeland will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service on Friday. A pork and chicken barbecue dinner will be held ut 2 p.m. Saturday. Those attending are asked to bring u vegetable dish or dessert. It will lx* followed by an old-fashioned ring meeting led by the Swordsmen. At 7:30 p.m. the Hev. Charles N. C edi will speuk. On Sunday. Sunday School will begin ut 9:45 a.m. and the service at 10:45. District Supt. Raymond Kensell of lotrgo will speak. There will be a carry-ln dinner at noon, special singing by Ihe Swordsmen ut 2 p.m.. und the evening service ut 7:30 with the Hutchins us speaker. Th e (tastor. L.D. Fctzer and Ihe congregation Invllc the public to attend. Fam ily Night Supper Slated First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold a family night supper this Sunday at 6 p.m. in fellowship hall with a program presented by the Stewardship Committee. Sanlando Holds Baiaar Suulando United Methodist Church will hold a Christmas Bazaar. Saturday. Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. featuring pictures with Santa, a gourmet luncheon, baked goods, a puppet show, quality crafts and personalized Christmas cards. State On The Trail Of Lost Missions G A IN E S V IL L E IUPII A trail of 40 Spanish missions that once stretched from Tallahassee to St. Augustine has faded from history, but exploration of a 17th century ruin may help to revive publlr interest. "F o r years, people have known there was a Spanish mission system In Fkirlda. but It's been largely Ignored by the public and school books, even though It's a very Important part of our heritage." said Jerald Mtlanlch. an archaeologist at the Florida Slate Museum on Ihe University of Florida campus. Public digs along the north coast of Florida and along the Gcorglu coast are receiving more attention now. he said, increasing public awareness of the mission system, similar to those In California. New Mexico and Texas. Hoad signs and exhibits would mark the mission trail between Tallahassee and St. Augustine under a slate rommlttee proposal now In Ihe planning stages. Preservationists hope to Increase the number of missions under public ownership. Recovering a part of Florida's lost Spanish heritage Is Ihe aim of a University of Florida archaeological expedition at the site of the mission of Santa Fe de Toloco In northwest Alachua County. Mtlanlch said. They hope to learn more about Ihe mission's operation and the economic role of the Indians when Florida was a Spanish colony, he said. "We're beginning to understand that the Indians, for Instance, were encouraged to trade hides to the Spaniards who could export them from St. Augustine to make money." he said. "W e're interested In how the Spanish mission system might have been part of the money-making aspect of the Spanish colony." By the early 17th century, a chain of Franclsran missions extended from St. Augustine northward to South Carolina. A second group of missions was established from S t. A u g u stin e w estw ard across northern Florida. Santa Fe de Toloco was burned and looted by the English and their Indian allies in 1704. In a fight lo drive the Spanish out of the Southeast. Beginning on Christmas Eve. 1986. u UF research team found Spanish pottery, wrought-lron spikes and clay from one ul Ihe buildings at the mission of Santa Fe dc Toloco. F u rth e r excavation should reveal ;i church, a residence for prlrsts and a took house. A Spanish garrison of two to 12 soldiers was stationed at the mission ut various times during the 17th century and remnants of buildings associated with the military preaenre also are expected lo be present. Mllanlch said. Six Indian villages were nearby, one of which may have been visited by the Spanish conquistador Hernando de Soto. In 1539. lo the 17th century Ihe villagers were pmhahlv served by missionary priests from Santa Fe Anthropologists plan to use aerial photo­ graphy and state-of-the-art remote sensing tools to "ace" beneath the ground's surfu< . These techniques allow excavators to lorutc bulldlngs and develop a detallrd map of ilt< mission compound before ever xtlrklng .■ shovel In the ground. Mtlanlch said. Th e expedition is set lo begin in January. 'Only Human' No Excuse For Past Sin The expression we used 30 years ago w hen a girl got pregnant beforr her wedding day was. "She had lo get married." It had replaced the older phrase, "shotgun wedding." Her parents, and maybe his. considered It u disgrace, and the young couple was embarrassed. Everyone rise snickered. I Imagine that’s how it was when But Kuhcrlson and Adellu (known as "Dede"| Elmer were married on Aug. 27. 1954. The Elmcrs may have taken it harder because th e y w ere H om an Catholic, but It wus probably difficult for Robertson's parents as well. According to one news­ paper story. Hobertson's mother once "{Kissed out religious tracts In ih«* dormitories of Washington A Lee University Iwliere her son attended college) und urged But to find G o d and enter the m inistry." It wus a secret wedding, taking pluce in Elkton. Mil., "known as a venue for quick marriages," the Wall Street Journal noted a few weeks back. T h e paper added, with neither comment Saints And Sinners Georgr Plageaz nor arched eyebrow. "Th e cou­ ple's son was born 10 weeks later." T h e comments und arched eyebrows came swiftly thereaf­ ter. Now these are the 'HOs. and we are pretty sophisticated when It comes to sex. A baby conceived out of wedlock Is no longer u cause for scandal. Neither, for lli.il matter. Isa baby born nut of wedlock. What put (h r Robertson caper — old us It Is — on page one Is that Robertson Is u presidential aspirant whose platform con­ tains several extra-wide plunks on morality und a return to family values. Beople who get preached to on morality lake particular delight when the preacher Is hoist with his own petard. "Morality, in­ deed!" and "R everend, heal thyself." became cries of de­ rision an d glee w hen R o b ­ ertson's moral lapse hit the papers. He did not lake the taunting gracefully. His petulant response echoed J im Bakker: " I am hum an." Robertson announced, adding, "1 never claimed I was free from the normal life of a young college m an." Robertson has his defenders. Among them is syndicated col­ umnist Mike Hoyko. who Is not usually found In the corner of the T V evangelists. Hoyko ugrees with Robertson that his conduct was that of your avrrage college man. "Lik e most young men. he wunted to do It." writes Hoyko. "Big deal. I’d be concerned If he didn't want to." But Hoyko misses the point. Nobody finds fault with Rob­ ertson because he "wanted to do it.” The trauhle some would find Is that h r did It. Yiddish Revival Uplifts Scholars We ought to lx- careful how w r use the woril "h u m a n " — as In " I 'm hum an like everybody else." This should not lx- an excuse for succumbing to the downward pull nl our brute natures. Bather, it should tx- txu proud declaration that we lire not. after all. at tin- mercy ol but baser Instincts. Because we ar* human, we possess Ihe clutrui (eristics of reason and sell restraint that llfl us ubnvc Hu animal side of our natures When we fall. It Is not because we are human, but because wi have fallrd In live up to our high calling as humun beings. It is cause for remorse. In the end. It was not Rob ertson's slit of youthful exutx-r ancr — as he would like us-tc think of It — that tiki linn In. It was hls lack of contribution and remorse, his failure to own updo the fact that the embarrassment caused hls family was of hls own making and not the fault of a snooping press. The press may have brought out what he did b u l.lt certainly d id mil tiring It on. •■ Newest Member Is Oldest, Too N EW YORK (UBII - Anybody published in Ihe past year, and covered u wide-range of topics, who says Ihe Yiddish language Is Hie 12 th und last volume of a from the Romance components It's not u n u su a l for a dead is. well, meshugah. That's new Yiddish dictionary will bo of early Yiddish lo the First church to take in a new completed this year. Yiddish lor crazy. Yiddish Thief Novel. member, but It's not every­ Yiddish Is alive und well In the The academic renaissance has day that the new member Is At the heart of less formal United Slates, not so much us a had a tric k le -d o w n effect, discussion was the Yiddish re­ 106 years old. All Saints mother tongue hut as a second sparking Informal Yiddish pro­ vival. a swelling und apparently Deliverance Church al 70-1 language treasured for the grams in Jewish Centers and persistent interest in Yiddish W, N In 111 St., Sanford, re­ heritage It represents. community gniups. ceived as u member Tuesday among Jews yearning for links Tiie Jewish vernacular, a m ix­ In New York, u mecca of with the past. Jo hn Green, who will lx- 107 ed brew of German and Hebrew, Yiddish culture, the spread Is on Dec. 25. Irena Ktepfisz. teacher, poel heavily Influenced by Slavic und m ost o b v io u s . A g ro u p of and editor of an anthology ol Born In IHHO in Edison. Romance languages ami written mothers In the city ure running u works by Jewish women, said Ga.. the cenlinarlan moved to in Ihe Hebrew alphabet, devel­ Ylddlsh-language nursury school Yiddish has become un im por­ Sanford In 1920 and worked oped over 1.000 years of Jewish called Briplchcc. sponsored by tant means of expressing secular as a tiurber und tailor. He wanderings In Eastern Eurti|X‘. the Yugulruf. an organization of Jewishness. llve s w ith his daughter. But It took only a few years to a b o ut 200 " n e w " Y id d is h Evclle Sm ith, at 2490 W "M any people have trouble speakers. Many members of the with the Idea of religion or with nearly wipe It out. 18th St. H ls 3 4-year-o ld In 1940. Yiddish wus the group are bringing up their the polities of Zionism, yet are granddaughter. Iris Ashley, lingua franca of 10.5 million children In the Jewish language. who Joined the church uu hungry to find their own con­ Jews worldwide, according to "W hat we are seeing Is Yid­ nection to the world of their O c t . 16. d r iv e s him to Joxhuu Fishman, stxlo-llngulst dish being revived, not as u fathers and mothers." Klcpflsz services. ul Yeshlvu University. More than mol her longue but as one piece said. 4 0 y e a r s la t e r , a fte r th e of people's lives. And that Is Holocuusl destroyed Eustern something lo be grateful for." European Jewish life, about 3.5 said David Goldberg. 41, director million Yiddish speakers remain, of the Welnrelch Summ er In­ of which 1.5 million now live In stitute of the Y1VO Institute fnr A committee of session members ul Ihe First I’rcshylcriun the United Stales. Most of them Jewish Research. Th e program Church of Sanford has been named to coordinate plan-* lor the will not live to see the turn of the lias spawned a core of Yiddish celebration of Ihe retirement of the {utslor. Dr. Virgil L. Bryant educators. century. J r ., who has served the church for 21 years. He will lx- retiring The most promising evidence Yiddish scholars, educators from ills pastoral duties on Dec. 31. Serving on (he committee-; of a Yiddish revival Is found on and enthusiasts from around the ure Chulrman Claire Buul. Bill MacLauchlln. Harvey Hale. college campuses around the world gathrrrd last month for Bhyllls Conklin. Hie hard Backard and Clyde Long. nation. the Th ird Annual International T h e celebration will take place on Dec. 13 from 4 6 p.m. In Ttxlay. Yiddish Is taught ut 60 Y i d d i s h C o n f e r e n c e a n d the fellowship hull. T h is will lx- preceded by a concert by tin-. A m e ric a n u n iv e rs itie s . T e n marveled at the new burst of Chancel Choir ut 3 p.m. In the sanctuary. The morning years ago only a handful of interest In the declining lan­ worship services will also be- part of the observance. schools offered Instruction in the guage. T h e event will be open to all of Bryant's friends In tludialect. comm unlty us well us the congregation. Th e conference, held every Yiddish poets und writers ure at last being translated, thanks four years and sponsored Jointly In large part to the huge popular­ by YIVO. Columbia University ity of Y id d is h w rite r Isaac und Hebrew University In Israel, Christ Church Unity. 503 S. Orange Avc.. Orlando, will Bushev Is Singer, who won the featured more than 70 Yiddish present a workshop on "Death and Dying — an experience In Nobel Brize for Literature in scholars from Europe, Israel. Life A Living" on Saturday. Nov. 7, 10 a.in to 1 p in h will lx South America and Australia. 197H. led by Baul and Lynda Carpenter who will share their, T w o ntujor anthologies of The four-day event held al experiences, understanding and questions. Th is experience Is Y id d is h p o e try ha ve been Columbia University In October not primarily Informational, the emphasis Is on getting in touch with your feelings about death und dying, and Icurnfugi to live constructively with those feelings. D in n e r T h a a ta r F e a tu re s A love olfering will be accepted. Retirement Service Planned Workshop O n Death A nd Dying P r e m ie r H o lid a y P e r fo r m a n c e T h e th ird annual Holiday Dinner Theater of Winter Bark's First United Methodist Church will tuke place Nov. 19-21 ut 6 p.m. at 125 N. lnlerlachen Avc.. Winter Burk. T h is year's premier production of A City Christ man by Donna Sue Armstrong will feature music of Broadway und Christmas classics. Th e prtxiuctlon shows what a pair of senior citizens, a large family and a newlywed couple have in common during u lonely holiday season as they discover that Christmas Is a feeling which comes from within. Bast performances of "A Mad­ rigal Dinner ut the Home of Charles Wesley" und Scrooge were sold out for five nights. Tickets are 815 per person for a feast of prime rib. music and theater In the round. from the Proautets otn* Hang Plate, to n a ia m rm xftou f Tills year's cast of 30 Includes Dick Mahalfey and June Murray as the Newleys. Stan Shaw and Sally Hall as the Olsens and Mark Mongeuu as Mr. Wiggins (Santa Claus). For more Information call 644-2906. Seating Is limited lo 1 2 0 |x t performance. • to a s p lit second, th e ir lives wm change forever. A »V.r-J A .Jr fM turm g H-UY GRAHAM w th 4 7:00 P.M. >n cricf -i jr* ,-f ftep* CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 OAK AVE.. SAHFORD ■ • * �«C— tentori HeraM. t « « M , PI. ■LON DIE by CMe Young Sanity, Nov. I, iftJ HOROSCOPE What T h « Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 1. IBB7 In the year ahead, you will reap benefits from seeds you’ve planted In the past. Several situations that looked as though they failed to take root will suddenly start to sprout and blossom. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Members of the opposite sex will find you especially appealing today. If there Is someone In that set you want to Impress, this is the time to make your move. BAOITTARIUE (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A concerned friend has nice things to say about you to others today. This person Is Interested In helping to Im prove yo u r financial position. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. by AH Sontom 19) An Interesting experience Is In store for you today, because you will learn by teaching. When you attempt to explain some­ thing to another. It will suddenly become crystal clear to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you are presently Involved In a shared co m m ercial venture, there are strong Indications that both parties stand to benefit today. Good Luck! PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) Th e most effective way for you to muke a serious presentation today Is to coat the hard points with touches of tact, humor and charm. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Be helpful to others today. Kind gestures will make Indelible Impressions that w ill be re­ member •d long after y o u ’ve forgotten them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You arc presently In Cupid's good graces — he’ll do all (hat he can to make life pleasant for you and the one closest to your heart. G E M IN I (May 21-Ju n e 20) by Howl* Scbnoldor Give expression to your artistic urges today, and put your tal­ ents to work beautifying your THE BORN LOSER EEK A MEEK B y B tn U n M tO w l TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 2 . 1BS7 Th e year ahead will be an Impressive one where personal achievements are concerned. However, one In particular will stand out head and shoulders above all the othrrs. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 In order to advance your selfInlerrsls today, thrre must also be something In It for people by Hargroovo* A Sailors with whom you're Involved. All m u s t have a sta ke . M ajor changes are ahead for Scorpios In the coming year. BAOITTARIUE (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Handling Important mailers as early In the day as possible enhances your advantages. De­ lays lend to lessen your pro­ spects. CAPEICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Guard against Inclinations today to buy merchandise for which you have no real need. by W am ar Brother* Don't be swayed by bargains. AQUAEIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Spur-of-lhe-tnom enl decisions could assist you In achieving your alms today. If you waste too much lime deliberating, you're not likely to take appropriate action. P IS C ES IFeb. 20-March 20) Make an extra effort today to be as forthright as possible with all the people w lih whom you have deullngs If you try to he coy. it MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS /VM SS S U N S H I N E , W H A T W O ULD Y O U pe> if A A\AM - E A T lM G T IS E R W ERE C H A S IM S T O U ? i r M l '-r - BUGS BUNNY C I.IC K c ^ c u c * CW* .\ ,\ 0 * C L IC W C L iC ^ C U C k ' VvCrK - FRANK AN D ERNEST I f e by B ob T h a v ts oH, x LO ANS S i i p °> 7 i M Y u v f w it h in IN C O M E , SUftELy you DON’T E X P E R T M E ^ 8uT b> V A C A T IO N Eg®, -------------------• - tto TH ER E! T h A v 6 ,5 i o -ji GARFIELD 6 EE I VOU'KB W A LL'/ FK0M 1KE BAS7M N VWMfWAJRfn by T.K. Ryan I I a* (tomb. I M id i tun at 7 Modal (earns. n n n n n c • AH- □□□nun nnnonG nnn □□□□□ nnn wrd) 13 Roeontly (] 101 11i wds) 14 I(Da IB □nnnnnn □con nnn no □nnnn □□□ □□Don nen ^nnci d o g nn I I Writes IB Participle and J, IB Of 17 Pigeon I I Shamal 10 Lenars of in« 21 Overturns I I fillet (archil) 13 Maces IB f rohe* I**" I t Refreshing bev IB Stenting ttifg IB Renaming to • H O l M n { RWfwy 11 n □ n n nonnn □□□ o d d d iic n n o o c iD □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□nnnn □□□nnn *•** "* * I t Thatch palm 30 - A" 3B Anoint 37 t t Patricks nation 3B Cunning 41 Craving o □ n n n o D o n o n □no §1 Etihiicsl nfonM t 31 Diasattb beat 34 Naai4a4 □ □ □ □ □ □ sonBnn □□□□□□ farm) 311 37 Pan and 40 Irish past 41 ChentaMo orpanuation (abbr.l 42 Island 4B High carda 47 Poetic tenon 4t Writing 43 Nat functioning property (camp. wd.»U 4B 0> harneaa B0 B2 (abbr.| 4B Sweat potato *S Detective B1 fatty B4 VaBd BBOun BB Makes amend* B7 Snarl up DOWN 1 Attacks pn 2 Think nothing 3 Ceramic earth 4 Between Co*o and Mo B And as an lahbrl B Make |*|t*i 1 », N O l-c surroundings You'll do equally well Inside or outside of your house. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Business and pleasure make a compatible mix today. If you have a client you'd like to Impress, take this person out to lunch or dinner. LEO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) If you're offered a business pro­ posal today by one you know and trust, give It serious consid­ eration. V1EGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Change your usual routines to­ day to do something exciting and different. Th is can be a fun day for you If you g t away from the grind. LIBRA {Sept. 23-Ort. 23) The a s p e c ts are f a v o r a b le for personal accumulation today. Your gains could come In u n ­ orthodox ways, from unusual sourrrs. (0 1 9 8 7 , N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. could boomerang ARIES IMarrh 2 1-April 19) Expectations can be gratified t o d a y , p r o v id e d y o u a re single-minded about your ob­ jectives. You must slay on course and not drift off on tungents. TAURUS (April 20- May 20 ) Someone with whom you're In­ volved may try today to back out of an Impulsive promise that was made to you earlier. Allow this person ample room to save face. OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) You're a reasonably good worker today, but you might not be as detail conscious as you should be. Be alert for the little sttufus that could cause problems. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221Be discriminating today so that you don’t waste too much energy on mailers that don't warrant It. Use y o u r v ita l forces p r o ­ ductively. LEO IJuly 23-Aug 22) Your mate m ight not sharr your enthusiasm about projects you want done around the home at this lime. Be prepared to tackle them nlone. VIEOO I Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Less vital matters may com ­ mand thr greater part of your time and attention tiNlay. You'll find ways to rationalize gelling out of your more Important responslhlllles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 If you act on your opportunities at tills Him*, you have excellent chances for personal gain. H ow ­ ever. If you are Indecisive. II will be another story. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. CELEBRITY CIPHER •t n cHUM •>«■" * a u m *» Nb i m m gMHl *nd ptERRM r«* ,i cam ’ POL II A O O D O P N H T G l HI J PN K ' N J I I J B K I T W I I A P T J V R D J IA RPIR I O D V J W VDNA • DVR Q T M T J a t a a k n a . — i o d u . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It is si) ona to mo It a man comas from Sing Sing or Harvard Wa tura • man. not his history " — Hanry Ford WIN A T BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y ' suit. Here Is how Careful Charlie Willy Nllly was back In his hit upon (he right play for the elem ent w ith to d a y 's deal, deal as a whole. Charlie won the s tro k in g th e d u m m y w ith first spade. He then played the a p lo m b a n d c o m p le t e ly king of clubs and a club to overlooking the right play to dum m y's ace. He too was con­ cover most of the bases. He won fronted with the bad news that the ace of spades and first the club suit was not working. mentally congratulated himself But unlike W illy, he had ar­ for being clever enough to open ranged to be In the right hand at one no-trump with a six-card the tight time. Since he was In minor suit. Of course he was dum m y, he was able to play a looking at six potential club low diamond and finesse (he tricks, the spade ace and the A-K Jack. That worked, so he was of diamonds for a total of nine able to cash the club queen and tricks. So he played a club to run the diamond suit for the dum m y's ace and a club back to nine tricks that W illy found to be his king. W hen West showed out so elusive. on the second club. W illy lost his aplomb and the contract. He was Bidding lesson: With 15-17 hlgh-card points and a six-card set two tricks. Please don't think I am sug­ minor, open one no-trump with gesting that W illy should have a balanced hand unless you have taken a club finesse. That Is not a worthless doubleton In a the right percentage play In the side-suit. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS Answer te Previews Puitle 7 Oroomad lawn ACROSS NORTH M il SI • J4 2 V J 4J BK741J ♦ A4 WEST EAST ♦ K 10 » S * ♦ Q71 *Alt) f K 10 7 5 *Q9 * 10 ss ♦( BJIIS SOUTH ♦A 5 YQ« ♦AJi ♦ K U 10 7 J 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South West North East Hass Pass 7 NT Pus Pass Pus South 1 NT S NT Opening lead A 10 by Leonard Starr ...r DON'T GUES5 POOR C l* ZE?r HAS ALL hiS BOTTOMS STILL - HE SEEMS V KNOW HIS WAV AROUND ____ h£RE BETTER’N J* DO. S5 0*... 1 c0* f' , A N N IF / . .MAYBE ANME FOUND THAT R iVER THE PILOT SAW, AND 15 TRYING TO Duwno, WAR- follow i t o u t of th o s e m o u n ta in s ... Buc k s ... 1 TH1MA? I �/ y, Nm . I. 1W7 - 7 C FI. TONIGHTS TV 1140 a (fj SA TU N C A YM GHT U VE m o w O aenay Coum an Uuacai g*u in* Cart (inSla<to) MO |1MB00K»M* inw tatcnM ham Socr*tia N Y iSamvdty Tap* | • 11BIAM ERCANG O V ER N M EN T t n a ■ c o l l e g e f o o t m u . $ r* CuM H PYMOur y M<11)M0 VK *v.«*ono<tr*B o<Jy S«*cf»<i' 11*441 «*•« W cCt'ff't Dint W ym aO o nS*g*‘«C «K cH*a (bout ir* *a in* 7«t i r ’*M**>i pry*t#r <**- r* Ut co<*nrial mu tpacapan»■r# tuonglttNandiIn*nagrturoatr’ rmWMi ld<a‘«i •«t«) IM K M G O V ER N M EN T X • C O U J M r a o r u u TOM Y/HORN “ “ YM toll** 6, A tTfautmg *ndJm Mi Alto IfaW atnrqHmOC « f "*td"*l tan* 'tea a t W 4 *** luri roc*lorTrofougr&an Nom uura Ud iL'.ti ait*)TONTMIOWHI JO U R N A L M O ■ « sfontsworlos a w * R*n*r d ** Siwttai Com paton.iromtA«mUr-*-«*yco.*ag* a*V* BroMai Cm S imo* c t *m tomr*ma Ud |T*o*dl 7 B c o lle g e f o o t *a l l u c i a f Anton*SiaiaO ' UeNgansroroat Oc S taro Rtgonai co,*’»g* o » U C LA*1 *’ lor-t S'*** a Uenga Stat* at On* St*t* iin*, • li t ) M ODEM MATURITY O *00 M (II) M O W B Tna M o*m g |tNi| O aa ftaaaca F*f« M ac naa * w om anrtpon*. a m anacad ot a‘Hat anataamtotna**♦ •0*1 • < « « l A s ianoTon n n m | a SiS WORK Cia** t datar • rN R V U V lH o tU d by Bob Cot­ ta*. 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II WORLD WRESTLING *09 CHAMFIONUHF *90 ■ 4 H O CN il I a CBSN C W S C i n i o r e a t e x e r t o r tm c • I IT (I ) SHALL WONOEA a 700 a i rio m o A t w a t c m n g I a HII HAWConott Tanya 'jt»a* Guam Ho, Ao/i d»Y J» i-1 .4 I anew! » ( 11) AUA1 W IT H AND JO N tt (II) LANAIM CI wtu S ID D fM P tlT A UA A IP fA C I a 700 a i s h i s tx c tH in rr r a whiil o r ro o T u M 0 *00 a 4 tv W aryandtn* gang'•*■ •a raw-.at *n*r airyt* im ow ng C'Ojt p*rtorm #r rno»at m o in* tx>K tng (it St*-*oi P I a N T lIBTfR SA MS amand P arti na<* a M a‘o*a#n ad>*ntu>* •nuntn*ygotr<t o >traatngattn»r m,ttt*<x.t n*groor I non* Q ? a Movie • . l<M St S nari Bratont*M*.p*. 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Pori m * p.*latent ndutl w t •caogy and w adti* n andaround in* A m aionR.ar |P*r1 I of I) 10:30 • (I) TWILIGHT I0NE 11:00 ■ a I • T SHEW S • (I ) HOME SHOTTING NET­ WORK 11:09 I I NIGHT TRACKS CHANTSUSTERS i wWt Ir* Croat and Jartny ’ T1W G rab* S nydar T • UCT: THB HOWB TEAM • (IB) WATCH0N WABHRM1TON 1*0 ■ I m POOTBAU Nagonar co>trig* o* atreat Cay Cn *h m CNeago Start a Pettourgt Si m Wr* at M a n D a pvtt O' Lot An. g*wa p * o m at Nww England Pamart or n u m o o H Cant m Now Tort J*rt Of Moulton O o rt at Cm Ir • MUFOOTRAUTam pdB b y Buccantat MOrtonB ayPactart IDMI x t MW TOM cm M A R A ­ THO N0 .*r 11 000 onlttnn com poWnr* t|tnWing o *rhrtm tior m arM hon Mete «)*ot by B arry W arw owandB ebbrSraxi m abalaaturod iTapadl 9*0 I t I II ) CNN NEWS ■ IE) HOME SHORRINO NET­ WORK *09 t| MGHT TRACKS Tiw W ant jaan andW anna*• boft awaciad id mw Prreau Thaana t managar iPad 1 o» ■) □ II HOWE B araloof n tna Para' ItSET) Roew inatPord Jan*Fonda P robfam aart* *n*ntr vrlroM Had yn/g brd* trwt to**nw m on»r Bair lUMrdl tonaorrabiaHattytr lB{lt|IK>VlS Agava (ItltlVb n*tu Raogri.t D uU nrcayim an at London n (SIS an A m oncan r* pottorboconw t n.cd.tdW 'tnram o d m yttpry*-a#r AgavaCr»tt* w h o naaW Hha ^m am \dNAtwd • ( t i l HOWE m th# Good 0 4 Sw nm ortm * UMII Vw t Johnton Judy Garand Sw th*r tnpw ngthat r* or*, t rawwe-at pan p« t*o CW rttatt n >-V CWat art C O n ttA n f-y onr* eurt w anaacnor*. 919 ttMOVW An, W rowtdar i'SSSi Jan* Fonda jaw Hobardt E.ar, W aW w ada, a m od*, nutbarorw 4t INmtr-att nt ta>tiaV tJd *00 • aB ESTO FNATIO NAL010 - I • NFL FOOTBALL San F .»v c*co 4S a>t ai lot *ng**t H arm (Drt) 7 • TOU CAN T TARE IT WITH TOU MUD M O V IE D aam trap yiSI) U cTvaarCan* C n-v xr*. 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II • t| M 3 BM l WHOB H O B the bobby I f (11) M A R TTOH A R T • MB 0 MTR UTH(Mr> 4 DuPy.TrwFlytig Mramajo* I t SAVE THE CWLORSN I t IT IS ■ 1 V1RRATKMS I 0 JIMMT SWAGGART I f (111 BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 11*0 co m ol h r Wrtn-ytar n m t gw o t n o y * i v d w pf p Pruadigrya Khoowtocnir p T • D C U T Guatn Pan LaRa»* • IIf ) HASTERR1ECI THEATRE 9*0 1:90 rsvkw o MRONAMA 1990 *00 7 • SARNABY JONES (FRL TUE-THU) IS (11) CNN NEWS it GREEN ACRES (FRL TUE-THU) • (I) H O M E IHO M FING NIT- *90 ■ 4 TSC O U N TR Y K (11) CNNH E W S 11 OOM SRMTU.U S M C(FRLTU E TH U ) I I GREEN ACRES (MON) *45 • 4 BEFO R EH O U R S • I 7 )t it 4 NSCNEW S *00 • SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL B 0 A TS N E A X (I t ) OOOO OAT! CNN NEWS H O M S SHO PPING N E TW O R K SJ? *90 I a c ts HEWS H (11) ADVENTURES OF TIDOY RUE FIN It TOM A JERRY ANO FRKNOS *45 ■ (10) A.M. WEATHER (FRL THU) • (IB) WEATHER (MON-WED) 7:00 • 4' TOOAY 7 B ftHHp MOWHI7IQ AMERICA t o o n a L JOS ■ (IS) SQUAAS ONE T I U VISION 740 irBMORNMOFROORAM IS (11) THUNOSRCATS B (1 B ) SESAME STREET 040 I t (11) SMURFS' AOVSNTURES *05 It BEVERLY HILLBILLIES *90 » ( t l ) MY U T T U FONT FRKNOS Bltei M ISTtRR O G ER S N *95 I t BEWITCHED *00 • 4' JUDGE . I B DONAHUE T B G IR A L D O H I D ) QUINCY B (10) SESAME ETREET *05 It • U TTU HOUSE ON THE *90 a SUPERIOR COURT 1040 • 4 S A U OF THE CENTURY J • HOUR MAGAtUM T B m . SHRINE R H ( I I ) TRAFFER JOHN. M0. • (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1*05 It MOVK 1040 • 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION • (10) INNOVATION (FRI) B (10) ROLL ON MAJUTEE (WON) B (IB) PROFILES OF NATURE (TU I) • (10) UVINO ROOT (WED) B (IB) NEWTON S A m t (THU) H A ILI H A IL! R O C K N ’ RO LL! (PO) Th is tw ty mu Rica) irlhutr to Chuck Berry proves Its point — (hat the 61-year-old composer of "Msybelllne" and "Jo h n n y B. Goode” Is still the purest rocker of them all. Daddy of the durkwalk. dean of street doggerel. Berry has triumphed in a field known (or burnout — marshalling his talents with businessman's cunning while cloaking himself In enigma. T h is Berry-produced documentary offers an aulhortted view that suits the star's legend, but it also shows the control that goes Into sustaining that legend. Directed by Ta ylo r Hack ford ("A n Officer and a Gentleman"), with musical perfor­ mances produced by Berry admirer Keith Rich­ ards. "flail! H all!" is a celebration of a thorny showman. T o honor Berry's 60th birthday In October 19H6. Keith Richards assembled a lop-notch group for a concert wtlh the maestro at the resplendently restored Fox Theatre In St. Louis. Th is film Is largely a record of that event. Joined lo bchind-thc-arcncs rehearsal footage. Th e latter shows why Richards can say with Impunity that Berry Is even more trouble lo work with than Mick Jagger. Some attempt Is also made to sketch In Berry's career, without m uch help from the star. (He may havr wanted lo save some Juicy material for his Just-published a utobiography). Interspersed throughout are comments and reminiscences from Bruce Springsteen. Je rry Lee Lewis. Bo Dtddley and a hilariously hyped-up Little Rich­ ard. T h e handsomely photographed concert In­ cludes somewhat out-of-place contributions by Ju lia n Lennon and Linda Ronatadl — performers clearly Included lo widen (h r (Urn's audience. But there's a galvanic, full-lhrotlle number by Etta James, and Berry and band are almost con­ sistently spectacular. Th is musical documentary Is Ih r rare tribute that doesn't settle for fawning: It validates Berry's greatness without diminishing his cockiness. G R A D E : 3V* stars. S U S P E C T (R) Loaded with trendy topical touches and attractive, talented performers, this suspense thriller nevertheless comes to naught. It alternates between talky courtroom scenes, convoluted plot developments and several throat slashings. A crimped-haired Cher stars as a Washington. D .C.. public defender with almost no Kfe beyond her work. She’s assigned to defend a homeless. F IlM iT S K What '.*nrw m mnvles and video Robert DiMattSO deaf-and-dumb Vietnam vet accused of murder. O n the Jury sits a Washington lobbyist (Dennis Quatd). a devious charmer who Is not above violating the law to please the groups he lobbies for — or to feed crucial evidence outside the court mom to the public defender. Directed by Peter Yates. Ihe movie fashionably partakes of the current expectation of corruption In high (daces, making the real murderer a well-respected government official. A plot full of holes Is never fashionable, though — the lead actors are left stranded. Cher comes through warmly anyway, even though she's not Ideally cast as a workaholic do-gooder who doesn't have a date on Friday nights. While h r seems to have fun playing a slippery snake of a guy. Dennis Quald has looked heller In other flints. The theater-bred supporting cast Injects some person­ ality. but Ihe material Is hopelessly hokey. GR ADE: 2 stars. N S W M o m V ID R O Y E LL O W SU BM AR IN E (G) MGM/UA. 029.05. We are In Pepperland. wherr the Blue Mranles have declared war on goodness — Including music. Th e Beatles come to the rescue In this delightful. 1968 animated musical feature. T h e animation) was designed by Heln< Edelmaun. and It has a wonderful blend of Victorian whim sy amt pop paychrdellctsm. Songs include "Eleanor Hfgby" and “ Lucy In Ihe Sky with Diamonds.” G R AD E: 3 ^ stars. RIVER'S ED G E (R) Embassy. 079.95. One of the year's most provocative, unseitllng films. Based on an actual Incident (hat occurred In California, the film studies a lightly knit group of disaffected teens who close ranks in protect one of their own after he commits a murder. Marred by Crispin Glover's overwrought central perfor­ mance. the movie p ro vld rs a savage and sometimes appallingly funny view nf contempo­ rary suburban adolescence, G R A D E; 3 '^ stars. (Film grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars — fair, I star — poor). Theatre Museum Proves To Be Unending Chain Of Surprises LONDON — A marvelous bust of George Bernard Shaw bids craggy welcome to the visitor entering the labyrlnth-like de­ pths of Ihe new London Theatre Museum. Once past the great Anglo-Irish playwright, Ihe visitor encoun­ ters something totally different — from the historic but nowdefunct St. Jam es Theatre, an opulent mirror framed In an ornate gold design from the reign of France's Louis X 11. T h a t 's how the m u s e u m makes magic — by giving the visitor fresh surprises at every twist of the corridor. A few examples: — A human skull given lo legendary French actress Sarah Bernhardt by French novelist Victor Hugo. — Andrew Lloyd Webber's original orchestral score for J c s a s Christ Superstar. — A modest half-sheet of paper. Its scribbllngs frequently crossed out and written over, turns out to be a historic 1880 letter of agreement between W .S. Gilbert. Sir Arthur Sullivan and their favorite Impresario. Rupert D 'O yly Carte. — A c to r C h a r le s K e a n 's dressing table, made from a beam which once suported the stage of the long-demolished Theatre Royal tn Edinburgh. — An Ivory ticket check for one Lord Calthorpe's box at the Theatre Ruyal. Drury Lane, tn 1873. In a city already overflowing with wonderful galleries and museums, this one represents a new and Innovative addition. B r i t a i n 's f ir s t n a t io n a l museum nf the performing arts appropriately opened April 23 — Shakespeare's birthday — with Princess Margaret cutting Into a giant cake. Operated as a branch of the fam ed V ic to ria and A lb e rt M useum. It Is located In a beautifully restored section of Ihe old Victorian Flower Market In Covent Garden. It contains an outstanding range of artifacts and curiosities dating back hundreds of years. Yet. before It even opened, the 08.5-mllllon project almost fell victim to the anil-arts policies of the ruling Tories. A special report commissioned by Ihe Thatcher government concluded the theatre museum would be a wasteful expenditure and recommended Victoria and Albert authorities drop their commitment to finding a home for Ihe nation's many theatrical treasures. Public opinion rebelled. A major fund-raising drive, pro­ moted by Ihe London B v «a ia g ' Standard, thwarted the govern­ ment and the museum opened as planned. The result Is an absorbing journey through British theatri­ cal history. Some displays are geared to specific subjects — for example, (he age of the harlequin or Ihc heyday of the rock musical. O t h e r s o ffe r I n d i v i d u a l treasures, reverberating with history — for example, actor David Garrick's walsl coat or (hr 1706 revised edition of Con­ greve's W a y O f T h a W o rld Some are devoted specifically lo great stage personalities — a Noel Coward. Dame Ellen Terry or Laurence Olivier There Is a feast of theatrical costumes — garm ents once worn by some of the most legendary names In (heulrkul history. In addition, (here are special limited-term exhibits. Currently on view is a remarkable re­ trospective of the 60-year career of the greui John Gielgud. in i n y fefiJJl Ronald I* making an Invostmont In his ta ilo r yoar. 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HARDWARE STORES . * Store Manager’s SPECIAL [Swings Coupon lip k M (I Cmiuotp .w o. iior | *'tn coupon i //C I | | coupon l< It | Mon o Canvas Glovas toughenough totact* a I swrs att of yard wurs »<rt • We con design thot 'Special Ring* Just tot you **i wN be amaed af how Ideas can be transformed Into gleaming goto and precious germ VHtt us faAdng about It Is free wfth no obAgatton. I 'SM I U U H lim .1 on* coupon prt cuvlunw. IliS J r as® •’M O M .1)1 l M .1 $•• i .ANlllHt) » * 112 South Park Ave. Historic Downtown Sanford .1 V ♦ i3 * T « 322-2363 first Street Clothier Now That \*\ It s Fall lei Spruce Up Your |e| Wardrobe With |o| A New... lei |e| •SUIT • SHMCOAT O ilgiM i EnuntU ta lly C licui Coll.ctk>n and the o>igin«l Emm*tl Ktlly Jr Collection by Frtm bio a c c e s s o r ie s Kappinwt is Ih* k>\r louod in Ihe w lertwn ol hyunnrt M flirts by Nan. n e e p e o e e j FR EE W EDDING REGISTRY FR EE G IF T WRAP G D ELIV ER Y P H . 321 0 7 8 0 2 2 8 E . First S t. Historic Downtown Sanford 204 East First Street I Historic Downtown Sanford • Fraa alterations • Hams altered sama day • Lay aways al no additional chargs HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. G Sat. 9-5:30, Frl. 9-71 321-3211 • Mm I mM> crOTH m t OT >cc»p<OT a 322-9091 MITCHELL FORMAIS RIRTALS \ A �VIEWPOINT Elllt Itjand Portal To America For 17 Million Elite Island stands as a constant rem inder of our young nation's Immigrant saga. Located Just a Tew hundred yards north of Liberty Island In New York Harbor. Ellis Island te a monument to the great traditions of freedom and opportuni­ ty In American. Elite Island was the major federal Immigration facility In America. It processed 17 million men. women, and children who came to the United States from 1892 to 1954. when the facility closed. Th is was the largest human migration In modern history, and today, more than 40 percent, or over 100 million, of all living Am eri­ cans can trace their roots lo un ancestor who came through Ellis Island. Through the years. Ellis Island grew almost as dramatically as the nation. Its land area expanded from three acres of slush, sand, and oyster shells lo 27 man-made acres housing 33 buildings. Th e landfill was pro­ vided from the ballast of the very same ships that brought the Im m i­ grants and from the excavated materials removed from l he New York subway tunnels during Its construction. In 1965. Ellis Island was desig­ nated part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument, which Is ad­ ministered by the National l*ark Service INI’S) of the Department of the Interior. Ten years later. Con­ gress authorised funds to cleun up and renovate a small portion of the Island, but the years of neglect had taken their toll. In 1982. I’rest dent Konuld Reagan asked Lee lacocca to set up an organisation. Th e Statue of Liberty -E llls Island Foundutlun. thut would raise funds and oversee con­ struction for the restoration and preservation of the Statue of Ltberty and Elite Island und plan for the centennial celr brut Ions of each. Th e restoration of Ellis Island, which began In 1984. will cost 8140 million and Is the largest restoration project of Its kind In American history. Its scope Is comparable to the restorations done un the Pulucr of Versailles and Leningrad's Her­ mitage. Work te scheduled to be completed In 1989. when Ellis Island will reopen and once again receive millions of visitors from around the world. Th e Ellis Island Museum will be E lllt Island with tha Statuaof Liberty in the background. the major Institution dedicated lo the promotion, advancement, and understanding of Am erlcu us u nation of Inunlgranls. Th e new museum will Ik - liw-alcd In the 200.000 srpiure-foot main building — the most htstorlrully significant structure on Ellis Island. It was here. In various rooms of the building, where new urrlvals — many feurlul of rejection — were processed and Inspected und ultimately grunted permission to enter the country. Many of the rooms are being restored and others arc being renovated to meet the needs of the museum. Hall of the m useum 's space will be devoted to telling the slnry of Ellis Island, anil the remaining areus will Include displays that portray the Immigrant experience. The Great Hall, with Its soaring burrel-vuult celling and clerestory windows, will hr restored to Its 1918 lo 1924 condition and will tie exhibit-free. When visitors disembark Irom the ferry at Ellis Island, they will llnd themselves directly In front of the main building, standing under the recreated historic canopy — the same point where Immigrants begun the process towards American citi­ zenship Upon entering Ihr museum, vtsllors will walk In the footste|is of their ancestors us they enter a glass-enclosed vrslbule llial o |m - i i s lo Ihr txiggage room, where distinct displays und audiovisual programs will begin the re-creation of the Ellis Island experience. Included In this room will be a visitor orientation area, and NPS guides will be on hand to provide museum Information, organise lours, and make arrange­ ments for the handicapped. T h e m useum w ill house four permanent displays that creatively recreate the Elite Island experience. Displays Include: Th e Peopling of America exhibit, w h ic h w ill In c lu d e n u m e ro u s freestanding displays that place the historic Elite Island site within the larger context of American Immi­ gration history. Large animated charts, oversized maps and graphs and Interactive displays describe the history of American Immigration over 400 years. Th is exhibit Is located In the original 9.300 square foot Railroad Ticket Office. The Ellis Island Processing Area, a 14-room major exhibit area that will highlight various aspects of the Immigrant processing as revealed In historic photographs, diaries, oral histories, and artifacts. Them es covered will Include the "A rriva l." the “ Medical Inspection.” "Mental Te stin g ." the "Board of Special Inquiry.” and "Free to Land." Visi­ tors will also see a special section. "Isle of Hope. Isle of Tears." which poignantly recounts the story of the few unfortunate Immigrants — less than two percent of those processed — who were refused admission and scut back to their homeland. T h e Peak Im m ig ra tio n Years 1892-1924. covering a variety of themes dealing with the Immigrant experience. These exhibits are as timely to today's new Immigrants as they were at the turn of the century. E x h ib its Inclu d e "L e a v in g the Hom eland." "Across the Land.” "T h e Closing Door." and "A t Work In America." The Ellis Island Galleries, to tell three major stories: "U .S . Govern­ ment Property." The History of Ellis Island: "Treasures from Home." a collection of urtlfacts brought by Immigrants from the old country: and "Silent Voices." the story of Ellis Island's restoration — the largest of Its kind In the history of American. • , In addition to the exhibits, vtotiora, will be Invited to make use of two study areas to further explore 'the subject of Immigration. Study areas Include: » e « E L L IS , Page 4 D Sclmncm Update Transplanting Organs From Brainless Babies ■y Dsltbla Ricks UP1 Science Writer LOS A N G E L E S (U l’ll - The recent transplant of a heart from an Infant born with only 5 percent of her brain has again Inspired drhutc on the Issue of clinical deuth and al what stage organs can be donated. The controversy arises from the Lom u Linda University Medical Center heart transplant Involving the baby girl born dying la-cause of a malformed brain whose heart wus used to save the life of u baby boy. Th e situation brought to life the debate that heretofore had been keenly played out In the lofty Journals of ethics and science. If brain death laws Involving anencephallcs — babies burn with only a portion of the brain — can lachanged. then these Infants can provide body parts for other Infants who die for lack of a functioning organ, some ethlclsts contend. Hut o th e r p h ilo s o p h e rs w ho explore the moral significance of advances In medicine and science, argue that lo Include anencephallcs routinely under laws governing brain death would la- tantamount to murder. "T h e Justification for using anen­ cephallcs could be easily extended to other categories of patients without higher bruin function." observed A le x C u p ro n . a U n iv e r s ity ol Southern California professor of law. medicine and public policy. "Th ere are some (hux-ihkisls) who say anencephallcs never had brain function and can't feel puln." said Cupron. who also served os execu­ tive director of the 1980-83 presi­ dential commission on the study of ethical problems In medicine. "B u t I argue, why use a group that Is most vulnerable and least uble to express Its own wishes on the situation?" Cupron brllcvrs thut to change the way doctors. Judges und legislators c u rre n tly regard anencephullcs wmdd create a new category of Q uirks death, hence setting a precedent that would Irrevocably ulfert thousands of |a-ople. young and old "T h is sets up a different basis for determining that a death has oc­ curred In this group of children than Is true lor other people who to-come organ donors." Caprnn said. "A nd that difference would be (rased on the notion that the person, the baby, has no cognitive lunctlon and Is dying "Hut this rationale also applies to a larger group of patients. Specifically, buhlt-s born with other forms of neurological damage and adult pa­ tients like Karen Ann Quinlan or others In a persistent vegetative state." The lamia Linda transplant In­ volved a Canadian donor baby whose parents learned through ultrusonography Just seven weeks be­ fore her birth that she would be horn with only a hruln stem. Her parents decider! lo carry the Infant to term. The bruin stem, or hindbrain. directs the basic machinery of sur­ vival. the Involuntary functions of motor, sense und rellcx. Other func­ tions such as thought, language, memory and emotions are controlled by the forebraln. the seat of higher humun cerebral activity. The parents Fred. 36. and Karen. 27. who asked that their last name not lie disclosed, said they decided against an abortion because "we a ren 't ta lkin g of the death of Gubrielle." Fred said last week. "W e were celebrating the fact (that) our little baby was doing so much good In such a short amount of lim e." T h e plight of Haby Gabrlelle permitted doctors In Canada to explore the possibility of a match between her und Haby Paul Hole, who through echocardiography had been diagnosed before birth with the f a ta l h y p o p l a s t ic le ft h e a r t syndrome. Th e disorder predisposes u child to death within weeks. If not days of birth. ■ u BABIES. P U * 4D Timothy Trrgsuihrn't column will return next week. Unified Labor Could Create Political Bloc MIAMI B E A C H . (UPI) — Teamsters President Jackie Presort. In a brief but historic appearance before the A F L -C IO convention. Thursday said a reunified labor movement would create "the greatest political giant that this country has ever Delegates at the 17th biennial convention greeted Presarr with a sustained standing ovation as he emerged from behind a podium and flashed a thumbs-up sign lo the crowd. "To d a y without question te an historic event." said Presaer. who sported a blue and gold baseball rap stating. "In unity, there's strength." The A F L -C IO executive council voted unanlmously Saturday to allow the International Brotherhood of Teamsters to rejoin the federa- ’ lion, effective Nov. 1. after 30 years of exile. The Teamsters were expelled from the federa­ tion In 1957 after refusing to appear before an ethics committee Investigating allegations of corruption In organized labor. But In a rambling. 14-mlnute address to delegates. Presaer focused on the future rather than the past. " I th in k most of us here In this room understand what has taken place In America over the last 10 or 15 years. We’ve seen labor officials attacked, condemned, accused, ridiculed. Indieted." said Presaer. who te awaiting trial next year on federal charges of racketeering and embezzlement. "In the future, we've got to pull together, we've got to get together, we've got to take our candidates ... take the money we've got and get them elected." he said. " I believe the future will hold that the Teamsters union, being back In the A F L . Joining forces together, are going to create the greatest political giant that this country has ever seen." he said. A spokesman for Presser said later the Teamster president was "elated" by the welcome he received. Several labor leaders said they were pleased by (Teaser's remarks. "Th e pledge of cooperation — I was very pleased by that." said Morion Bahr. president of the Communications Workers of America. How do you lop that?" asked M akar*.BUroy. president of the Transportation-Communications Union. "Obviously, everybody 1s for It ... You can't go back and start hashing over what happened. You have to start anew." The 1.7-mllllon-m em ber Teamsters sought realhllallon for the first lime last week. Presaer recounted his telephone conversation with A F L -C IO President Lane Kirkland that set the stage for reapprochement. "President Kirkland called m y ofllce and I said. 'Lane, we want to come home."* Presaer recalled Th u rsd a y. "W ith that one sentence. Lane Kirkland said to me. ‘Welcome home. I'm sure you are going to be well received."* The A F L -C IO executive council, meeting after the convention ended Th u rsd a y afternoon, elected Presaer to the leadership council, effective Nov. I. Presser. who left the convention after speaking, did not attend the meeting. Presser did not refer In his speech lo a threatened legal action by the U.S. Justice Department aimed at placing the Teamsters under control of a federal trustee. Some observers have speculated that the threat of the lawsuit prompted the Teamsters lo seek rcafTlllatlon with the A FL-CIO . Federation leaders and Teamster officials have discounted that Idea, however. Presaer. who Ignored a prepared text In favor of a more free-wheeling speaking style Thursday, focused Instead on the threat unions face from anti-labor corporations and changing economic conditions. "W e In the Teamsters have had monumental shares of problems with companies closing their doors, leaving the areas that they were organized In and going to areas that have become unorganized." Presser said. Presser suggested that labor recruit Its own members to run for political office and said he would recommend u grass-roots membership campaign to build labor's ranks. Oy B erk e B reathed BLOOM C O U N T Y Woman Spends Year Atop Parking Lot Pole IN D IA N A PO LIS (UP1| Mellteaa Sanders has sal In a box atop a pole some 44 feet off the ground for a year, snaring a marriage proposal In the attempt to b reak the w o rld pole­ sitting record and raise m o n e y for c a n c e r r e ­ search. For the past 365 days Sanders, 18. has been liv­ i n g in a 6 - b y - 7 - f o o t structure perched 44 feet above ,the parking lot'of a small retail center. She te trying to break the 488day record and raise the research money. Sanders celebrated her yearlong m ark Monday night w ith friends and fam ily. A b ou t 30 were THAT 1 K nur. > M FACT, A0)T W C M 9 PONT FfMUC M i r no# * m r COFACJAV of rhftt FtM trTf A F t A C l T r m x vctp t r n tru b M v rs X4 In the parking «a|i| Barbara Maddox, who works nights at the dairy outlet h e b w the tree house-like structure. "Nobody's going up. but they're having cake and orange drinks underneath the shelter," Maddox said. She said the 18-year-old appears to be faring well after a year above .the ground. " S h e d o e sn't appear down. She seems to being doing all right." Maddox said. “ You have to have a lot of guta to stand It up there." Sanders said she plans to m a rry a 24-vear-old M o n te re y. C a lif., ipan whom she never has met. *y W H v e rw u x n m c K lap €5 / le w * > hup MftnoteN BiOOM COUtiTYljOOf. N tN tH M M " j. • i t • » �Sanford Herald CUSPS Ml 1M) :V00 S. FRENCH A V E .. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Are a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Nov. 1, IN7 — 2D WayiM D. Otyto, PvMItftar TlMfliM Giordan*. Managing Cditar Maiv in Adkint, Adv rtttfag D irtd ir Home- Delivery: 3 Months. 1 14.97; 6 Month*. $28 35. Yrar. •53 55 In Stale Malt: 3 Month*. $21.27:6 Month*. tOH HS: Yrar. *72 15. lAmmml shown Imludrs 5 \ Florida Sale* Tax I (hit Of Stale Mali 3 Month* *21 84; 8 Month* $40 58 Yrar *78 on Now's N ot Time For Tax Increase The spectre of ghosts and goblins has passed for another yenr. but the frightening prospect of new taxes still hovers In the air like a Halloween witch Taxes are like the proverbial holiday ghosts and goblins. There's Just no telling when or where they’ll Jump out at you. While goblins. In theory. Imperil the soul, taxes are even more pernicious: they cut Into wallets and bank accounts. Seminole County voters face a tax question Tuesday when they will decide on a proposed one-ccnt addition to the sales tax on goods and services (provided the services tax Is not repealed, in which case it would apply to goods purchases only) costing up to 85.000. But they should look at the referendum with the same skeptical rye a ghostbuster would use to look at a spook. The question Is not really where the money will be spent If the tux Is approved. The troubling nature of this proposal Is the current uncertain financial atmosphere In Florida. Gov. Bob Marline/ Is currently In a struggle with powerful members of the Florida House and Senate over the services tax. The tax generated n lot of hostile response when first enacted, and that nspouse prompted a promise of repeal from the governor. Martinez Is now sparring with House Speaker Jon Mills and Senate President John Vogt about the tux and. its future is .uncertain. Both sides are throwing figures at each other, but the only thing certain Is that (he whole question of how the consumer services tax Issue will be resolved Is about as clear as a Halloween witch's brew In the cauldron. Because of that unpredictability. It would not be wise for local voters to tack on a new tax until this fiasco In Tallahassee is settled. •W hatever Is fin a lly ap p roved by the Legislature and sanctioned by the governor, local folks will be the ones who'll have to pay in the end. . To upprove a local sales tax Increase while i walling for the fate of other forms of taxes is. we believe. Imprudent. To approve a sales tax increase at the local level now without some financial clarity from the Legislature would Just be adding to the uncertainty. We need to know the form of the Tallahassee tax law and how much money it will take out of our wallets, then and only then can we best decide on whether a local sales tax Increase Is necessary'. Seminole County voters should defeat the lax Increase proposal Tuesday. Capitalist Caper You say you have a payload collecting dust on the ground waiting to be lifted into orbit? And NASA can’t seem to get its act together'.'* Well. Space Commerce Corp.. of Houston, hat an answer: Proton. The Proton rocket, according to Space Commerce Corp.. has lifted pay loads Into geostationary and lower Earth orbits with a 92 percent success rate. Proton Is "proven" and "reliable." to bool. Interested? Contact Space Commerce. If you’re in a rush, avoid the middleman and get in touch with Proton’s owner: the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. The Kremlin. : Moscow. 1 In fact, com m erce w ith com m unist countries Is becoming fashionable for capital­ ists. Even In areas of so-called eminent ethnic domain. A Minnesota company has won a contract 1from Beijing to supply the People’s Republic w ith seve ra l m illion pairs of. ahem , chopsticks. The U.S. firm can manufacture • the utensils more Inexpensively than the Chinese, thanks to the abundant supply of surplus ash wood to be had in the North Star ’• state. BERRYS WORLD BEN WATTENBERG Was 'Black Monday' Quickie Recession? What would happen if w r had a recession and no one came? What would happen If It’s already happened? The offering of such metaphysical economic questions requlrrs little courage these days. Even an economic Illiterate like me ean speculate. After all. look at the record of the experts: How many learned economic analysts told us In advance about Black Monday? Consider recessions. Over the years, con­ servative economists have Indicated that re­ cessions arc good for you. or for us. or for America: that Is. they are necessary. Recessions, they’ve said, are nature's wuy of saying lake It easy. Recessions. It’s been maintained, "purge" the economic system of excesses. For one example, here Is what allegedly happens If the economy gets "overheated": Unemployment goes down substantially. Wages ure bid up. Inflation ensues or Is feared. Investors, accordingly, want more rent for Ihetr money, and Interest rates go up. Loans for houses and consumer and capitul goods become more costly. People and companies then slow down their buying. There is less demand for goods and services. Companies produce less, sell less and earn less. The value of their stock diminishes. The Dow Jones industrial average goes down. Then everyone gets scared and upset. A recession commences. There is leas demand lor labor. Unemployment goes up. Wages stop rising. Inflation is less of a threat. Interest rales go down. Buying commences. The economy re-Ignites without Its earlier excesses. W r march forward to the future with u new bounce in our step. T h r trouble with this purging pmcrss is that It ran take a year or two and that lots of people get hurt In the process. Some people lose their Jobs. Some people can’t buy a house. At best. It's not pleasant. At worst, it’s tragic. Consider now Black Monduy — a 508-point drop In the Dow. 22 percent of Its value, an all-time one-day record decline. Is it possible Ihut on Black Monday and during th r subse­ quent volatility wc actually had a "quickie recession." the functional equivalent of a real recession? After all. It scared the hell out of people. Just what a recession Is supposed to do. It might even have scared the Democrats Into cutting spending. It might even have scared Ronald Reagan Into raising laxrs. Those, recall, are the two responses that have been railed for by economists and pundits who believe the budget deficit Is the square root of all evil. After all. what happened? T h e market In­ vestors who normally would have spent a miserable year watrhtng the Dow drop 500 points, took their medicine In a particularly compressed and brutal form. But the rest of the country suffered little. (So far. anyway.) Th e system was srarrd. and It may have purged Itself. Interest rates fell. Now the economy can keep on growing. Under this theory, then, some of the usual beneficial effects of recession have already been realized without most of the long-term difficulty w r usually gel. W r got the gain without the pain. We had our recession and no one came. It’s not a perfect theory. I'd grant. But remember that In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man Is king. W ASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Excise Tax Boost Sensible Kremlin Still A Mystery By H*Ua T homas UPI Walts House Reporter W A S H IN G TO N lUJ’ll - " I cannot forecast to you the actions of the Russians. It Is u riddle wrapped in a mystery inside of un enigma." Those words were spoken by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill years ago but they still apply. And they certainly were fitting last week when It appeared that President Reagan had gone through the debacle of Reykjavik all over again. There was high anticipation of n date for a Keugun summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev when Secretary of State George Shultz scheduled u news conference In Moscow last week after meeting with Soviet officials. But one look at his expression, the rebuff to the United States and disappointment was obvious. Shultz said that Gorbachev hud linked a summit meeting to con­ cessions by Reagan on the Strategic Defense Initiative or the president's dream of a “ Star W ars" shield In space against incoming missiles. And on that polnl. Reagan is in concrete. So II appeared that Gorbachev had reneged on his promise to visit the United States. A few days lutcr. Moscow sent a different signal with Gorborchcv contemplating a trip to Washington to sign the n e a rly com pleted agreem ent rid d in g the w o rld , mainly Europe, of superpower me­ dium range missiles. A gloom descended over the While House when it first appeared that the Kremlin leader had second thoughts and was reneging on previous statements. The summit had been contemplated as a way of restoring the perception of a strong president In a high-profile statesmun-llke role. Aides were truly puzzled having been certain that Shultz would be able to nail down the details of a third East-West summit. Specula­ tion centered un the possibility that Gorbachev was having his own internal problems and did not want to leave the Soviet Union next month. They wondered aloud what "fear" could have motivated the Soviet leader. One aide said he "got cold feel r n peace," Gorbachev, who has embarked on a new era of "Glasnott.” indicating a more open communist society, within limits of course, has had his problems wit It hard-liners who re­ sent the changes. JEFFREY HART Aides Edit Speech Things have gotten so bad in the White House that they're stubbing each other In the front. On u swing through New Jersey, the president had a prepared speech which had strong things to say about the lynching of Judge Bork. Th e presi­ dent, clearly, is justifiably furious about what has been done lo u man who may well be the best-qualified nominee to the S u p rrin r Court In this century. Reagan's choices have been outstanding. Chief Justice Kchnqulxl was named by Nixon, but Reagan promoled him to Chief Justice, lie was number one in Ills Slunford Law Sc Ih x >I class. Sandra O ’Connor was number two. Everonc th in k s th ut J u s tic e S c u lia Is superbly qualified. But Itork may be best ol them all. up there with H nlm rsund Frankfurter. But Reagan's "aides" bowdlerized his speech. Some White House ghost took nut wliul the president really had In mind to say. T h r president of the United States In­ stead. ended up ad-libbing In New Jersey. "W hat's at Issue here Is not one man and what happened to him. W hat's at Issue Is that wc make sure that the process of appointing and confirming Judges Is never again turned into such a political Joke. And if 1 have to appoint another one. I'll try lo find one they 'll object lojust as m uch." Bravo. Mr. President. Stick it lo them. Th e y spent $10 million on the autl-Bork campaign, one uf the filthiest und most deceptive ever seen In Am erican politics. But please take a look at who is editing out what you really wunled to say. Not surprisingly. In this White lionsc vendetta, the losing side leaked tu the press, und what Reagan might have said appeared Instead In the newspapers. "Judge Bork has been the victim of a sophisticated campaign of smears and lies. For example, u man who once put his career on the line to op|M»sr discrimination in his own workplace— courage I expect few of his opponents have ever found occasion lo show— has been termed a racist..A few liberal special Interests have declared a war of conquest on the American system of Justice..I'm going to slay right here and tight for Ibis lost cause even if tills room is filled with lies, and the special Interests come marching Into this place. So will I." That is what Reagan thinks, and that is whut he. the president of the United Slates, wanted lo say. His "aides." perhaps they should be spelled AIDS, "toned down” his remarks, edited the thoughts ol tills man who curried 49 of 50 states. W ho ure these "aides” anyway? Tills fight goes back u long wuy. Th e reason why Bork lost was thut the Left identified enough senalors who won by 5 percent or less und persuaded them that 5 percent was in Jeopardy. And maybe they could makr good on that threat. But thr Republicans did nothing. You would think that the Republicans could do belter than 5 percent. W hy not go after 10 or 15? Where were the national-scale T V shows. In which u dozen police chiefs backed Bork on the crimes Issue? Where were the T V spots, where a woman comes on und says "1 was mugged three times last week. I’m for Judge Bork. The most Imnportant woman's right is the right to walk down the streel safely." The Republican "moderates." the sort who edited Reagan's New Jersey speech, essentially want to get along with the Left. They do not want confrontations. They did not wage u tough, bloody campaign for Bork. W A S H IN G TO N IN E A ) - Consider the astounding financial results produced by the federal exetse lax on gasoline: An Increase of only a penny per gallon generates an additional $900 million In annual revenues. Higher excise taxes are being seen as a logical source of additional overnm ent revenues now that rustic reduction of the federal deficit has belatedly become a high priority. Excise-tax Increases neither cun nor should be the only method of reducing the budget short full lo manugeablr proportions — but they can have a significant Impact when c o u p le d w ith o th e r re tn rd lu l measures. W ork already is underway in Congress to close loopholes in the lux rode that principally benefit wealthy Individuals and corpora­ tions. Similarly, sharp reductions In government spending ure u virtual rertuinty. Income-tax Increases, however, ure highly unlikely becuuse polillcians ure unwilling to lumper with the rate so soon after enactment of last year's lax reform legislation. That leaves excise taxes on not only gasoline but also cigarettes, liquor, beer, wine and other goods und services. In 1951. they ac­ counted for 18 percent of ull federal revenues conipured with only 4 |M-rcent today. Although the federal tux on ciga­ rettes was doubled In 1983. from 8 to 16 cents j k t pack, it constitutes only 15 percent of the product's value compared with 42 percent in 1951. Doubling that excise lax to 32 cents per pack would produce $2.9 billion In additional federal revenue unnually while simultaneously rn co u ru g ln g some price-sensitive smokers to abandon a habit thut e v e ry year Is re spo n sib le for 300.000 premature druths and $22 billion In excess health care costs. Am ong the groups endorsing such an increase are the American Heart A s s o c ia tio n . A m e r lc u n L u n g Association and American Cancer Society. They note: "If the tobacco Industry Is so concerned about poor smokers who will pay a larger percentage of their income on excise taxes than will affluent smokers, u parallel concern should be expressed for the poor who will not be able to afford the health care costs that they will Incur from smoklng-reluted Illnesses." JACK ANDERSON E P A D a w d le s O v e r T ru ck E m is s io n s B y Ja c k Anderson A n d Jo sep h Spear W A S H IN G T O N W henever you're engulfed in a dark cloud of lout-smelling. eye-smarting exhaust fumes from a passing Inis or truck, ihe thought may have crossed your mind: W hy doesn't the government do something to stop the poisonous emissions from these behemoths of the highway? It's a good question. Unfortu­ nately. the answer seems to ho that Environmental Protection Agency bureaucrats have been lollygagglng for more than 20 years, white special Interests like the Engine Manufacturers Association have been able to throw sand In the gears ol the federal government's un­ derpowered enforcement machin­ ery. Th e Clean Air Act amendment of 1965. which Congress passed in response to a p u b lic o u tc ry , authorized lhe EPA to crack down on the exhaust belchers, but the agency has yet to follow Its orders. When nolhlng had been done by 1977. Congress passed a sillier amendment, ordering (lie EPA to come up with a detailed ^et ol emission standards lor heavy-duty vehicles, and see Dial they ure enforced. T h is would have put buses, dum p trucks, diesel rigs — all vehicles bigger than pickups — In the same (Kislilou u s passenger cars, which for years have been subject to strict emission standards. As envisioned by Congress, the standards would reduce the amount of nitrogen and oxides, or NOx (as In noxious), und particulate mutter, or PM. emitted by trucks und buses. The emission curbs were In be enforced in three stages. Once again, though, tlu- law was ignored. The EPA failed to set the prom ised standards — until a puhllc-tutcrcsl group. I lie Natural Resources Defense Council. Illcd suit against the agency and won. In October 1984. under court order. I he EPA finally imbllshed NOx and PM standards, with enforcement regulations following In March 1985. Because ol an exjH'eied increase in l lie n u m b e r of h e a v y -d u ty v e h ic le s , bo 111 N O x a n d PM emissions would he reduced in new-model engines. Tho u gh the gaseous NOx em issions ereale H|M-rtal hazards for children and persons with respiratory ailments, the EPA standards |>ernilttcd the lutul amount of NOx fumes emitted lo remain at current levels. Overall PM emissions, the tiny bits of solid matter that sneak jxist the lungs' natural defenses and are suspected of causing earner, were lo he substantially reduced under the' EPA rules. To make up for lost time, the agency ordered the reductions to start with the 1987 model year for heavy-duty vehicles. Hooray? Not q u i t e . Incredibly, the EP A acllon was allocked by bolh sides. The Engine Manufacturers Association und sev­ eral engine makers sued Ihc agency tor heing too severe: the Natural Resources Defense Connell und other environmentalists sited ft fur Ix'ing loo lenient. Th e predictable result was ftirlher delay, thus guar­ anteeing that no substantial reduc­ tions In the big boys' emissions would take effect in tbe 1980s. In federal appeals court, the industry argued that the standards had not been calculated correctly, (but lbey would require technology not yet developed and that the four-year deadline for compliance with regulations had been violated hy the EPA. A n engineer for C u m ­ mins Engine, u leading manufactur­ er. however, told our reporter Je n ­ nifer Sm llh that the EPA's Initial deadline for N Ox reductions could have been met. Environm entalists argued that tbe standards were loo lenient and based on the largest manufacturer's capabilities, rather than on the Industry's “ technological leaders." uud also faulted the EPA for allow­ ing companies to uvold penalties by averaging the emissions of ull their vehicles. Th e appellate court agreed gener­ ally with th* E P A 's Interpretation of the 1977 amendment, but gave the manufacturers a break, delaying the NOx emissions reductions till the 1990 model ycur. It remains to Ik - seen whether the EPA. after 22 years of stalling, will finally decide to protect the jnibllr's health from the toxic titans of the traffic jam. �JORNION Some Observations On Stock Market's Tumble ly D e v K f. I m u Jr. C m t r a l R tarM a U a l t m i i j r There are Invariably two aide* In living through hlatortc events. These happenings are both stimulating and unarming. Such was the rasr with the recent U.S. stock market freefall. Th e Dow Jones Industrial average fell 235 points to end the trading week of Oct. 18 at a level of 2247. The crusher came on Monday. Oc. 19. when In exceaa of 804 million shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange: the Dow fell an unprecedented 508 points to stand at 1739. Over the five trading days ending Oct. 19. the Dow lost an astounding 29 65 percent of Its value. Even the moat casual observers of the equity markets were unnerved by these stunning developments. An assessment of all this might be helpful. The worst thing that Investors and consumers could possibly do at this point Is lose faith In the basic and resilient U.S. economy. Th e list of contributing factors to the market fall Is endless— so. a few will be focused upon. Likewise this Is not Intended to be an ex-post forecast. Face It— no one can predict precisely when these event will occur. Tendencies build up and probabilities can be assigned to different outcomes, but the exact timing cannot be Identified. Th a y ’a why your favorite commercial bank, for example. Is reluctant to lock In un Interest rate on your mortgage application 60 or 90 days prior lo the legal closing datr. Th e fundamental reason behind Ihe market adjustment Is widespread apprehension about the health of Ihe U.S. economy. Global Interdepen­ dence just accentuates these misgivings. It Is Just a plain fact that the U.S. economy Is booming. Heal gross national product (GNP) Is expanding at about the long-term average of three perrenl. Th e rale of Inflation has picked up significantly this year to a pace of roughly four times last year's l . l percent rise In the consumer price Index. Nothing mukes the financial markets of the world more nervous than a pickup In Ihe inllatloi: rate Th is L reflected lit the price of gold Soviets Get Rare View Of Khrushchev • y C h risto p h e r Young Booth am News MOSCOW — Soviet citizens were rrla x ln g after work when Nikita Khrushchev, a guest unseen for 25 years. bounced Into their apartments, shouting, laughing, gesticulating. The heavy curtains separating the Russians from their recent history had parted a little, courtesy of Moscow (revision. Onto the screen swarmed the people who had made or Influ­ enced the country's history since the Second World War. S ta lin . C h u r c h ill und T r u m u n greeted one unother at Potsdam. M a le n k o v . M o lo to v . B e rla a n d Khrushchev stood with Stalin, rigid atop Lenin's tomb. K h r u s h c h e v m e t P r e s id e n t Elsenhower, then President Kennedy. He hugged and kissed the first man In space, the greatest popular hero of his day. Yurt Gagarin. Khrushchev had existed after ull. Dead since 1971. now he could lukc his place In history. Russians sat fascinated before their T V sets watching this earthy, fat little man with his enormous vitality, und listening to his rasping, high-pitched voice and uncouth accent. Only a few months ago. a during letter to the edllor had asked why Russians were still not allowed lo see who was at the end of the red carpet In T V reruns of that famous day when Gagarin came home In triumph. The program was a 90-mlnute doc­ umentary called R isk, pronounced 'reesk.' but meaning much the same as in English — hazard, chance, and particularly the deliberate taking of chances. The theme was the story of rocketry and the risks that went with an enterprise that was. and Is. both military and part of the great tradition of human exploration. The central figure In the story was neither Stalin nor Khrushchev but Russian scientist Sergei P. Korolev, who died In 1966. In depleting Ihe space race between the Soviet Union and the U.S.. R isk pitted Korolev against Werner Von Braun, the German-Amerlcan who was plucked from the ruins of the Nazi empire and bustled off to work for the Americans. The opening sequences showed Ihe last days of the war In 1945. with the Big Three conference at Potsdam where Josef Stalin met the new President Harry Trum an and where Winston Churchill was replaced by L a b o r's C le m e n t A ttlee In m id conference. M usic from Sergei P rokofie v's Romeo and Juliet heightened the tragic mood. R isk ends with two smiling men. Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Regan, meeting at Reykjavik a year ago. There arc always risks the message seemed to say. but there Is always hope. Yet the most memorable thing about R isk was that a rather reekless risk taker. Nikita Kruschcv. had been put hack Into Soviet history’. H i l l m i n i Hm itw ic* In favor of hifhor inforoif rotos VW v W W 1 O TV fV W V V W i which stands 10 percent above Its price of a year ago. Since September 1985. national policymakers have cooperated with our major trading partners to ( I ) lower the value of Ihe dollar relative to foreign currencies. (2) slightly raise the value of Ihe dollar, and (3) stabilize the value of the dollar. Over the weekend of Oct. 17. U.S. Treasury Secretary Jam es Baker unwisely suggested that Ihe dollar might be permitted to fall farther. Mr. Baker was disturbed with the West German government which had allowed German Interest rates to be raised slightly In recent weeks. This added uncertainty was not welcome at Ihe end of a week when the Dow had already declined by 235 points. Th e Intent of orchestrating a fall In the value of the dollar was lo stimulate U.S. exports. The decline has been dramatic— a full 40 percent off the Japanese yen since September 1985. The other side of a cheaper dollar Is that foreign components become more expensive to American manufacturers. Th e result Is higher prices and higher Inflation. T h is was no big deal a year ago when the domestic Inflation rale was below 2 percent. Now It la a big deal. T o somewhat alleviate concerns over Inflation and to continue to attract foreign savings to finance Ihe disgraceful U.S. federal deficit, the Federal Reserve decided to ralaa Interest rates. Th is process of raising rates was started under Fed Chairman Paul Volcker last March and has been continued by his replacement. Alan Greenspan, s in c e re took office In August. The Jump In rates was accomplished by 111decreasing the rate of growth In the basic money supply 121 raising the federal funds rate, and (3} raising the Federal Reserve discount rate. T h is led to five Increases In the commercial bank prime lending rate since March 31. the most recent one being on Oct. 7. So Ihe prime that began at a level of 7.5 percent In January, generally stood at 9.25 percent at the time of the equity market decline. Chemical Bank (New York) actually Increased Its prime to 9.75 percent on Oct. 15. but few banks followed that action. Chemical reversed that action on Oct. 20. All market rates, both short and long, government and private, have In­ creased since March. Thu s, numerous analysts began to wonder If equity prices were unJustlfyably high. In the same vein, the yields available on bonds (30-year Treasuries over 10 percent) looked attractive. In this environment, getting out of equity positions could easily be defended. During the hectic trading on Oct. 19. Fed Chairman Grrenspan was notably absent from public arenas. In contrast. Jo hn Phelan. New York Slock Exhcange. Chairman, did a smooth Job of explaining his views and calming Investors. Grrenspan emerged the following day via a statement where he affirmed that the Fed would supply liquidity to the financial system. In rveryday language this means the stance In favor of higher Interest rates has been abandoned— as It should be. Immediately the words were reflected In actions: the federal funds rate dipped below 7 percent for Ihe first time in several weeks. W ith the national economic situation m urky at brat, and with President Reagan following a lough course In the Persian Oulf. It Is un­ derstandable that those who make their very living by managing portfolios would be skittish. Moreover, be aware that In early October the Dow was selling at a price to earnings multiple (P-E ratio) of about 2 1 times. During the bull market of 1981-65 the Dow sold at an average P-E ratio of 19.23 limes. It Is not often that shares are valued this robustly. Those who blame something called "program trading" und "portfolio Insurance" fo. 'he swift decline are off base. These techniques only V U K transfer Information quickly and order up trades based on preconceived price relationships In different markets for different Instruments. Some commentators like to speak of "com puters m aking the trade." Th a t too is false. T h e com puter was programmed by a group of analysts who use It to capture their thinking about the financial marketplace. Every com­ puter-generated trade only reflects a human order. We are Just now sorting out the technical reality of how fast these systems operate. It makes absolutely no more sense to "outlaw " program trading than It does to limit the dollar slxe of pension and mutal funds. T h e more basic approach would be to legislate against (abolish) the underlying Instruments— Index options and futures. Th is wtl a ct happen. Unless you had to liquidate your personal portfolio on Oct. 19. there are a few facts that can assist you through the near-term. First, the real economy Is Intact. The Ford Motor Company is still there, as Is Walt Disney World Co.. Martin Marietta. IBM and Harris Corpporation. Only the pieces of paper that represent claims on the future Income streams of such companies have been revalued. On Sept. 29. 1986. the Dow closed at 1775: on Oct. 21. 1987. the Dow closed at 1841. Market valuations are actually better than a bit over a year ago. Second, admit that there Is a tad of "catastro­ phe mentality" out there In Ihe financial markets. If you are going to maintain a potfollo of equities, then be ready to experience large swings In day-to-day values. Th ird , actions that retard business activity In this sort of environment are to be discouraged. Proposed tax Increases at the federal level should be closely examined before passage. Fourth, the Fed has made a 180-degree turn: Its bias of two short weeks ago toward Interest rate Increases Is now favoring decreases. The Fed decided that financial panic is worse than potential Inflation. Th is means the dollar will fall some In currency markets and the trade deficit will remain. R C M I/ C R O W i l l 1C Mass Transit Group Urges 'No' Vote On Referendum It's unfortunate that neither the Orange nr Seminole County C o m ­ missions has chosen to specifically designate substantial percentages of money to go for public mass transit for their upcoming referendum elec­ tions. Unfortunate because that meuns we und other organizations will once again have lo urge u no vote on Nov. 3. the third time In a year and a half Dial we have had to do so. But more telling Is Ihe attitude which Is continuously rcveuled regarding Ihe type of comm unity we will be living In In the the near future If these Commissions |>er*lsi In their designs. The Commissions' view seems lo place minimal. If uny. restrictions on growth while generally encouraging grow th whenever and w herever IM is a lh le . Here’s how transportation and growth dovetull: Growth needs a transportation system In place to occur. Tha t's why many developers want to see the beltw uy b u ilt, because it will open up so many more new areas to growth, not. us has been touted, to relieve traffic from urea roads. If the area's growth manage­ ment plans were strictly enforced right now. most growth would stop In Its tracks since most highways (not to mention other services) are over­ capacity al rush hours, as well as other hours. We ure Increasingly approaching u time where growth will stop or drastically slow and the developers know It so they keep pressing to expand the road system. The usual rationale offrred to expand roads Is to relieve traffic congestion w hich would occur If nu more growth happened: but every time more development Is permitted. Let's return to transit for u minute: transit ( 1) controls where develop­ ment goes (If It Is allowed): (2) provides a way lo go for those who d o n 't huve a n y autos, und un alternative for those would would like nnnther wuy to travel, and (3) truly would lake traffic off Ihe roads If no more development occurred. People's Tra n s it Organization, ulong with other organizations. Is working to develop proposals that would either restrict or slop devel­ opment while ut the same time continuing to press for building Ihe public mass transit system the area needs and favoring proposals like the parks and environmentally sensitive lands referendum, also on the Nov. 3 ballot In Orange County. If one thinks these Issues will disappear without being reslved. one only has to look at the announced candidates for county commission In Orange County to see that the Issues will be around for a long time. We as u community need to make It clear we no longer will accept rampant growth that ruins our environment und Ihe com m unity's way of life. Continue to send the message to area governments Nov. 3 by voting the down transportation Issues. John Hedrick. Founder P e o p le 's T r a n s i t O r g a n is a tio n Orlando Venice's Irrigation Model For Sanford? • ' • n ». H a v in g reud a report In this newspaper, we ure now Informed that the spray irrigation system In Venice. Flu., is doing very well. Very well, that Is. • Except that the operation Is not absorbing the nutrients from the wastewater us expected. • Except that the water that Is being emptied from the system Into the Intercoastal waterway doesn't meet EPA standards. • Except that the city of Venice has received vlulatlon notices from the EPA. • Except that Ihe retention ponds that are supposed to hold water for no more than seven days stay full for much of the time. Wc. the citizens of the Geneva area, who ure afraid of the polluting of our wells, the flooding of our lands, the death of Lake Je s u p andd the poisoning of the St. Johns River by unabsorbed nutrients, would like to know If we can expect this same kind of efficient operation on the 2.200 acres next to Lake Jesup on which Sanford wants to conduct Ihe same kind of project. The city engineer says Sanford's operation Is better because there are no underground pipes carrying the effluent Into a body of water. Venice Installed pipes to prevent runoff. So w hat's better? Th e underground flow. Instead of running through pipes will run Into our wells and pollute our water and the runoff will pollute the lakeand the river anyway. Knowing that the Venice airport maintenance operator Is distinctly unhappy with the project, wc are more Inclined to believe the reports that are saying the Venice airport operation is about to be closed down. Estelle Bragdon. president , Save O ur St. Johns Geneva Reagan. Administration Defended For Compassion, Defense Position I do not think the administration Is lacking In compassion. Wc have a huge national debt. The president has put a lot of emphasis on defense An Open Letter To Sanford Mayor Dear Mayor Smith: Do you really think so little of us that you felt the several hundred letters we sent you did not even warrant a reply? Could It be you felt even a comment was too much? How very sad. W c the people you were chosen to represent, came to you for help. Were we wrong to think that you would care? T o Ign o re us was c ru e l and thoughtless. We care about our nelghlbors and city. We asked you for reconsideration and a new vote on the expressway Issue for It was you In u letter lo the County Commission, who claimed to be confused. Well, now It Is the people who wrote those letters who are confused. Mayor Smith. Just where do you slund? Do you Indeed represent Ihe people, or do you like our County Commission, serve two masters? Confused like you. wc remain, "T h e Disregarded Letter W riters" G.M .Sm all: L. Black: Lurla Black: D o r o t h y S m o r v l n s k t ; M ild r e d Smorovlnskl: Nettle McDaniel: Velma B e ckstrom : Leonard O cckstrom ; James Edwurds: Eileen Motto: Sherry L. Madden: Billie Covington: B. M. Ball: Roberta J . Andrews: Stephen D. May; Charles H. Williams: Robert Von Herbulls: Betty Von Herbulls: French Avis: Frank Day: Robert W. Whitaker: Vicki Chrlstoffer. und surely only a blind or stupid person cun think we don't nerd It. I know Congress has trlrd lo patnt Reagan us u heartless president but members of both the House and Senate have used loopholes to channel money inrunt for the poor to special Interests. It happened right here In Seminole County. Remember th e 9 1 4 . 5 m i l l i o n ro a d a multimillionaire got out of Congress through Bob Graham? My father wus u Republican who worked for Ihe Alum inum Co. und admired Andrew Melon. I thought Republicans were crooks so a became u Democrat. Much to m y surprise and disappointment I found that a lot of Democrats are crooked too. Neither party has u comer on compassion or honesty! M illio n a ire s should not accept handouts from a bankrupt govern­ ment. T h e y owe something to a country that has given them so much. A millionaire In New York has set a wonderful example for truly patriotic citizens when he Inspired a sixth grade class In Harlem to finish high school and Is paying their way Oviedo Police Chief Defended O n Oct. 20, I saw un article pertaining to the suspension of Oviedo's police chief. Having been a poller officer (retired). I cannot help but get the feeling that this growing city is trying to railroad this chief. Th e city manager makes mention of several charges brought out agulnst the chief of police und his negligence In handling the problem. Th e last time I checked, any city manager Is a poller chiefs superior. T h e city manager leaves himself open, along with with city of Oviedo, for lawsuits from family members of Ihe homicide victims which the city manager said the chief wus not following upon. If I were a family member of one of these victims. I would demand to know why the city manager, knowing these hideous crim es have been c o m m it t e d , h u d not ha d h is employees follow up on them. It sounds like a classic case of usng a scape goal to cover up a chain of mlstukcs. Th e only problem Is that a man's career Is ruined. W illiam Kirk Oviedo Student Liked Popularity Story The Information In "Student Popu­ larity Baaed on W him or Substance?" In Ihe Oct. 20 Herald really got me to thinking about Ihe actuality of popu­ la rity at school. Since 1 am a ninth-grade student at Lake Mary High School. I figured even the essence of popularity would boost my self confidence. But In the article. It showed some people can handle popularity and others hate to be Ignored. I also appreciate the point you made on "participation and good grades are seen us keys to popularity." I try to work on these things. Akeisha Holloway Sanford through college. Somebody should start schools to train poor kids for Jobs that cannot be filled because there arc too few capable workers. A n d w h y d o n 't m o re of the greedy-guts lake over the feeding of the poor, blind and helpless? Let Uncle Sam develop SDL What's the sense In destroying II of our nuclear missies and Russia's If China. Pakistan and Israel have them? . Lurtle Campbell Sanford Seeks Lost Handicap Parking License Tag I recently obtained for m y step­ mother. who Is legally blind, a permit from the Florida Motor Vehicle Division for parking In a handicapped parking areu. I attuched a magnet to the metal tag so that It could be attached to the license tag of Ihe car of the person who would drive her to the store, doctor, hosplyal. etc. On Oct. 20. she was driven to Central Flordla Regional Hospital and Ihe lag was placed on the car license In the parking area. Upon returning lo ihe car. It wus discovered that someone had taken the metal handi­ capped permit from the license plate. The 1.1). number of Ihe permit Is 146391. Perhaps when this letter Is printed some person may see or find this tag und return It. P.D. Anderson J r . Fern Park �rr r 'T r r r 4 D -lM t M l Nm M. fa» M , FI. What's . Nav. 1.1nr Now In Hoalth Nitroglycerin Pills Unstable Compound By B.D. C M tl NBA W riter If you suffer from unstable angina. you are all loo familiar w iih nitroglycerin tahln-* Evrn If you haven't experi­ enced angina. Ih r odd* are you arc familiar with this procedure because you have heard an actor gasp. "M y pills! Get Ihe pills on Ih r table there!" as he riutched htarhest. While adheslvr skin patrhes containing nitroglycerin have gained In popularity In recent years, a good portton of the more th a n 2.1 m illio n A m e ric a n angina patients still relies on nitroglycerin tablets to ease Ihe often excruciating pain. Angina pectoris Is marked by recurrent pain In Ihe chest arid left arm following a sudden decrease In Ihe supply of blood 10 the heart muscle. Used properly. Ihe nltroglyrerIn tablets ran make an otherwise unbearable condition bearable. However, nitroglycerin Is an extremely unstable compound. Its effectiveness Is directly re­ lated to Its age and the manner In which It Is stored. Store It In a dark glass container and replace 11 every six months, and Ihe medication Is a godsend Toss a few tablets In your lint filled pocket, stuff them In some cotton, or crush them In a little envelope In your wallet, and they may not end up providing the relief you expect. the parents of Gabrtellr went ahead w ith the tra n s p la n t "because they wanted some­ thing good to come out of the Cantlaaed Pram ID tragedy. T he y wanted Dr. Calvin Stiller, chief of the psychological solace." "But I think some people feel organ transplant service at Uni­ versity Hospital In Ixtndon. O n ­ that If an anencephallc's organs tario. west of Toronto, said Ihe are used for transplants then decision to donate Ihe baby's doctors will move on lo use other children with neurological dam ­ heart spelled a mujor age or people In comas." b r e a k t h r o u g h In o r g a n Caplan. u proponent of using transplants. "Il opens the era of Infant anrncrphallr babies as organ (organ) tra n sp la n ta tio n ." h r donors, believes that "if we're said. "Th ere Is an enormous going to use these children, we need. T h r success will exceed will have lo fare whether or not that of -idull transplants because we'll rhange our laws so that there Is no disease: tissue Is more babies like Baby Paul will healthy and thr Immune system have access to these organs." He has suggested wording would be belter able to handle laws specifically lo allow only organ rejection." Ulorthicist Arthur Caplun ol use of anrnrrphallrs. thereby Ihe University of Minnesota said preventing expansion of organ ...Babies For years, physicians, drug com panies and pha rm a cists have attempted to convince angina patients that It Is Impor­ tant to carry and storr nitroglyc­ erin In the proper manner — throwing out old tablets and renewing the prescription every six months. Rut a new study published In IM — Internal Medicine for Ihe Specialist. Indicates that the advice has been falling on ears ns blocked as the patients* cor­ onary arteries. Fully 28 percent of 153 pa­ tients in this study were found to be carrying nllrogylcerln tablets that were either too weak or too potent to be considered useful or safe: 17 perrent of the tablets had lost their potency, and I I percent were too potent, re­ searchers reported. Th e study Involved having a group of physicians In nine states ask lor the 0.4 m g nitro­ glycerin tablets being carried by their patients with unstable angina. The tablets were then placed In amber glass bottles with metal screw raps and were mailed to Ihe researchers. Researchers reported that the tablets arnt them were all pro­ duced by two drug companies, and almost exactly matched the proportion of the market held by each of the companies. Th e age and sex of Ihe patients was close enough to the population of all unglna sufferers lo constitute a harvesting to other types of circumstances peculiar to each anencephallc. brain-dead patients. Some of them die within hours But Dr. Kathleen Nolan of the Hastings Center, an upstate New of birth, she said, others within a York Institute that explores the few days — while others may ethical Issues of science and take weeks or evrn months to medicine, said she Is troubled by die. Nolan said changing laws to the growing support of using anencephallcs us sources of or­ use anencephallcs routinely for donor orguns presents special gans for transplant. "T h e claim that they cannot problems because "the loss of feel pain is something that's brain function Is more difficult to heard fre qu e ntly, und even assess In ch ild re n than In though there Is some science lo udults." Doctors al Loma Linda Insist It. you Just can't go up to a breathing Infant and slice open that Gabrlelle. who had been Its chest. I Just ru n 'l be that down lo California connected lo mechanistic in m y thinking." a ventilator, which kept her organs saturated with oxygen she said. Nolan, pediatrician as well as a was clinically dead when the bloelhlrlsl. salt! not all unrn- operation occurred. "T h is particular donor met all c e p h a l i c I n f a n t s are p h y s io lo g ic a lly s im ila r and brain death criteria for Ihe State n o t e d I h u l t h e r e a r e of C a l if o r n i a ." s n ld A n ita Get yo u r facia first. Then you can distort Ih rm as m uch as you p/rasr. — Kudvard Kiphiin tablets — a far cry from the recommended six months. representative sample. According to the rrport. Ihe tablets sent to the researchers were hardly In pristine condi­ tion. Most were fragmented to som e d egree: three of the samples were discolored: nine contained chunks of tablets: two of Ihe samples Included tablets of other medications; "1 6 per­ cent of those who Identified the method of storage kept their nitroglycerin tablets In a con­ tainer other than that In which Ihe tablets were originally dis­ pensed..." Hescare hers also reporled that, on average, the patients with Ihe sub-potent tablets had last had their prescriptions refilled 19 months prior to surrendering the Although researchers offer nei­ ther speculation about why they discovered the situation they found, or what ran be done about II. one obvious conclusion Is that nitroglycerin tablets are a bit like spare tires and Rre extinguishers - If you haven't needed them In a while, you tend to neglect them. And 36 percent of the patients reported using one or fewer tableis per month. Obviously, the results of this study need to be taken to heart by patients, physicians and pharmacists In order to rectify a potentially dangerous situation. Rockwell, a spokeswoman for e x p a n d e d to In c lu d e a n e n Loma Linda University Medical cephalics under brain death criteria could become muddled. Center. California criteria, like that of " T h ir ty lo 40 percent of all virtually all other stales, require a n e n c e p h a l l c s h a v e a b ­ that higher brain function as normalities In other major organ well as brain stem function must systems." argued USC's Capron. have Irreversibly erased before a "Y o u're not going to get very useful organs anywsy. person can be declared dead. "It's iru r that dead Is dead." "A n d what about hydranensaid Nolan. "B u i II la sometimes cephalics. Ihe babies bom with more difficult lo determine the water on Ihe brain? Are they Irreversibility of ihe loss of brain also lo be Included under a new fu n ctio n In a d u lts than In definition of death? children because Ihe brain stem Capron said expanding the of children seems lo be more definition of death could become resilient." so fraught with categories that II Caplan feels that walling until could become difficult to tell who all brain stem function erases Is dead and who Is alive. before faking organs from an anencephallc may cause greater Moreover. Capron. like m any tissue damage to the organs that bloelhiclsls. feels that changing the criteria for death could will be used fur transplant. "Y o u ra n'! wall until every­ pote ntia lly rh a n g e Ih r way physicians view anencephallc thing erases because then you babies. have no organ donor." he said. " T h e y would b e ro m r Just Still, other bloelhlclsls ferl because anrnerphaly Is a catch­ sources for organs." he said. "In all term for any number of usual cases, doctors expend a lot neural lube disorders that occur of energy lo save a patient. Here, during development, that laws he wouldn't have lo anymore." ...Ellis Caatlaaad Pram ID A n 87th Precinct M y s te ry Ju s t Fo r H a llo w e e n Tricks by Ed Mrllaln. (Arbor House. 256 pp . $16,951 Just In lime for Halloween, here's a treat lor lovers ol Ed McBaln’s H71It Pn clnct novels. I.lle In Ihe city Is busy this Halloween night and Ihe detectives on Ihe night shill al the H7th Precinct are up to their necks In trouble. A group of costumed children ruler a liquor store, shout "T ric k or treat" and kill the owner. Pieces of a dismembered body are turning up around town Del Eileen Burke has gone undercover In a seedy hooker Itar Irving to catch a serial killer After writing more than 30 novels featuring the characters of Ihe H7th Precinct. Mcllaln has his story-telling technique down |>at. not wasting much space with extensive character description and content to let the reader get lo know each |M-rsonallty slowly over a scries of >MM)ks That kind of devotion creates reader Interest In each of Ih r detectives and their lives, ranging from Boy Seoul Steve Curella lo the inept Andrew Parker Unlike many ol Ills novels that deal with a single crime or incident. "Tric k s " more accurately represents police work — a 1. Kalrideacope — Danielle Steel (No. 1 last week — 3.492 copies ordered) 2. Presumed Innocent — Scott Tumor (3 -1 .6 89 ) 3. Heaven and Hell — John Jakes 12 — 1.429) 4. Beloved — Tool Morrtaoa (4 — 1.413) 9. Bluebeard — Kurt Vonnegut (1,370) 6. The Polar Express — Chris Van Allsburgl 1.097) 7. The New Breed - W.E.B Oriffln (7 - 1.0101 6. Patriot Games — Toot Clancy (9 — 994) 9. Hot Flashes - Barbara Raskin (6 914) 10. Leaving Home — Garrison KriJtorlS — 891) 1. Man of the Houee - Thomas "Tip? O’Neill (2 -4 .5 8 0 ) 2. The Great Depression of 1990 - Dr. Ravi Batra (6 — 4.527) 3. Vet): Secret Wars of the CIA - Bob Woodward (1 — 3322) 4. A Day In the Life of the Soviet Union — Rick Smalan A David Cohen (3,607) , 9. Spycatcher - Peter Wright (3 - 3.573) & And the Band Played On — Randy Shuts (1.977) 7. The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (5— 1,409) 6. The Guide Book of U S. Colne - R.S. Yeoman (1,237) 9. Time Plica - BUI Cosby (4 - 1.201) 10. The Making of the African Queen — Katharine llcpbum (7 — 1.173) variety ol misdeeds occur at once or In sequence and law enforcers have more mayhem lo deal with than thrv cun handle. "T ric k s " Is one of Ihe first H7th Precinct stories, as the police officers find themselves In danger, solve the crimes and even face some challenges that could change I heir futures forever. Joa C la lln l (UPI) S hultrrrtl th ru m s. by Charlotte Fedders and lamra Elliott. (Harper A How. 24H pp.. $17 951 A decade ago. the term "battered wile" was virtually unknow n, and wom en physically abused by their males suffered Ih r Indignity In silence und shame. T h e efforts ol w om en's groups to publicize the abuse und Ih r media cover­ age of this type* of crime has made a book like "Shattered Dreams" possible, the lull disclosure of the lack of self-esteem and hopelessness that a women Irels when slu­ ts victimized by the one she loves Charlotte Fedders' story Is that of a traditional up|>er-mlddlr class Cathnlle glrl raised, like many of her generation, to be a wife und mother and "m arry a man w lio could give me children und a i F M I lt M ll 1. 1 Am the Only Running Footman — Martha Grimes (4 - 3.092) 2. Vale of the Vole — Piers Anthony (2 — 2.873) 3. A Taste far Death — P.D. James (3 — 2.821) 4. Gardrn of Shadows — V.C. Andrews (2.361) 9. The Hunt far Red October — Tom Clancy (6 — 2.300) 6* The Golden Cup - Behra Plain (1 2.292) 7. Foundation and Earth No. 9 — Isaac Asimov (9 -2 .2 9 1 ) 8. Fit Far Life — Harvey Diamond (6 — 2.209) 9. Paper Money — Ken Foiled (2427) 1a Kentucky — Dana Fuller Ross (1.937) 1. The Book o f Questions — Gregory Stock (6 — 2.104) ,. • 2. The Road Leaa Traveled — Scott Peck (1 — 1670) 3. The Far Side Observer — Gary Larson (4 -1 .7 3 9 ) . 4. Cahrtn and Hobbes - Bttl Watterson 17 -1 .0 3 8 ) 6. Old Fanner's Almanac 1966 (2 1.614) 6 Garfield No. 14: Garfield Swallows Jton Davis (1.496) 7. DUnetlcs — L. Ron Hubbard (3 — 1.473) 8. The CruetMe — Arthur Miller (6 — 1.362) 0. BUly and the Boingrrs Bootleggers — Berks Breathed 1 9 - 1.321) 10. The Complete HyperCard Handbook — Danny Goodman (1,180) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. romlortubli* lilt*." John Fedders wan a driven young law niudriit who would become tin- “ No I t op” al thr Securities und Exchange Uommlnnlon. H r wax. Charlotte thought, thr lulflllmriil of tier rhlhlhood tlrrumx. Charlotte's xiory lays lure Hit- horror ol a vloirm 19-year marriage. In minute ilelnll nhe dtnrlonrn her lluntMtul'x relentlent oltnrxxlon In eoutrul her and their live sunn, ami tier Increasingly Inrllretlvr wuyx to cope with an untiearahle xllualion. The txmk m in p rlx and (oner-* sympathy tor the victims ol llitn marriage, hut co-aulhor Laura Elliot annoyingly Inntnix on staling the obvious and loo olten luter|eets pseudo psv<iiolologleul analysts Into llie narrative, suefi as slmpllslleully lil.immg Charlotte's vUilm lzallou on her Catholic upbringing John Fedder's marriage and career with llie SEC disintegrated la-fore llie public's eye In a courtroom. The m yth lh.it lialtcred women arc only |>oor or minority women also was shulirrt-d In that court­ room. revealing wealthier victims, hiding their pain out of fear and shame. Aaa Dias (UPI) Tfffanv's; 150 fears, by Jo hn lairing. I Doubled.iv. 192 pp . 950) Tills ulllmale eoltee table Ixxik with ail Intrixhictlnn by novelist and srxial histo­ rian lands Aiiehlneloss covers the history of one of llie nation's most legendary comm ercial enterprises in a glossily superficial manner. Wlille w r wall for a more derailed study of Tiffany's Influence on Ihe taste of the nation. "Tiffany’s; 150 Years" will do nterly us an appetizer. Al least II com­ pares favorably to similar Ixxiks about thrre other great Jewelry firms. Harry Winston. Curlier und Van Clecf ft Arpels. published In Hie Iasi few years. T h r text by John lairing, design director ol Hu* Filth Avenue-based luxury gtxxls emporium, hits the high points of the Tlffunv ft Co. story, with emphasis on Its creative achievements, especially In Ihr design of table and commemorative silver and fine Jewelry. T h r 100 full-color photographs that lllusirutr Tiffany merchandise arranged In charm ing period sellings are excep­ tionally fine In definition und brilliance, capturing the glitter of precious metals und color depths of Jewels with amazing accuracy. Treasures Irom Tiffany’s own vaults, (ruin museums and private collections recall memories of Mary To d d Lincoln. Diamond J im Brady. Lillian Bussell. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Elizabeth Taylor and scores ol other conspicuous con­ sumers. They also ullest lo the lasting artistic merit of works by Tiffany's designers, notably Louis Cnmlnrl Tiffany. Elsa lY re lll anil I’ulomu licusso. The best ol Tiffany design for whul Its first advertisements culled "fancy gixxls" is visually recorded lo lilts book, and that Is ihe ehlel value of such an essentially precious publication. F re d e ric k M. W ln e h ip (U P I) Th e William Randolph Ilearsl Oral History Studio, a central feature o l the E llis Islan d Museum. Hundreds of taped rrm ln lsc rn c c s of Im m igrants will lx- available lo visitors for listening. These personal memo­ ries arc a national resource dating buck lo Ih r lorn of Ihe century. Il Is projected that the studio will rvrntuully house the most extensive collection of oral histories on Immigration In thr world. T h r Library for Immigration Studies. In Includr Ixxiks. origi­ nal manuscripts, photographs, and microfiche malrrlals that drtull Immigration through Ellis Island us w rll us general pat­ terns of Immigration In the United Slates. Resources In this lib ra ry w ill h r available to scholars and students. In addi­ tion. Ih r library will add Im ­ measurably lit the nature of thr museum us u national Institu­ tion dediratrd lo the promotion and advancement of America as u nation of Immigrants. T h r Ellis Island Museum will also house two theaters that will feature Ihe continuous showing of the film "Island of Hope. Island of Tears." which recounts th r Im m igrant experience ut Ellis Islam! through contempo­ rary ami historic footage, old stills, and superb Hamilton. T h r film Is produced by the Oscarwlnnlng film compuny. G u g ­ genheim Productions. Inc. The American Immigrant Wall ol Honor Is a special exhibit thut Is expected to evoke the deepest emotional Impurt for millions of Americans who visit Ellis Island. Th e exhibit will feature the names of those ancestors who first came to America. Sons and daughters of Immigrant heritage will have the opportunity to honor their forefathers through public display at this national monument. In years to come. J children who visit the museum will lx- proud lo find the name th e ir g randparent or greatg ra n d p a re n t re co rd e d w ith others who came and built America. W ith a contribution of 9 )0 0 or more, donors can place a name of lheir choice on Th e American Immigrant Wall of Honor. C on­ tributions of 91.000. 99.000. and 910.000 also will receive places of honor. Immigrant names will also lx- entered together with a country of origin and the name of the donor In a computer rrglster located at Ellts Island. In addition, donors will receive an official certificate honoring their ancestor. The funds raised will he used lo complete the Ellts Island project. Th e Statue of Llberty-Ellls Island Foundation, Inc. Is a not-for-profit corporation created primarily to raise and disburse funds for Ihe restoration and preservation of Ihe Stale of Liberty and Ellis Island and lo Plan for Ihe centennial celebra­ tions of each. Th e Foundation Is part of a unique partnership between the public and private sector. The Foundation Includes participa­ tion by Ihe National i’ark Service (NPS) and corporate, foundation, m a r k e t i n g , a n d l ic e n s in g sectors. Currently, thousands of large and small private organiza­ tions and an rxtlm alrd 20 m il­ lion American citizens have con­ tributed to The Foundation. In addition, the sale of licensed merchandise, an official book, spcclally-mintrd coins, and two comm em orative stamps have also produced substantial reve­ nue for the project. T o date, the F o u n d a tio n has ra is e d an estimated 9308 million for the completed restoration of the Statue of Liberty and the work at Ellts Island. For additional Inform ation about the Ellts Island Campaign, contact the statue of LlbertyE llls Island Fo u nd a tio n , 52 Vanderbilt Avenue. New York. N Y . 10017-3808. (212) 883­ 1986. L See O ur Expanded Selection B ill P a rk (Off T h e Leaah) Aether B l f l g j , Wav. 7 10 m,m. Fall into books al / BOOKSHOP j~ f { llnuiue t .x h iiu n c t In 303 E- First St Historic Downtown Sanford S& ohhutq 9 2 3 -2 8 6 0 J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 01, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 01, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 01, 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