7 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/67c14c73500b0ee113927ceee38036c8.pdf 43f64dfd708f1aeeadc4d5af3b7f8510 PDF Text Text Price 50 Cents Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 16, 1987 79th Year. No. 306 Criminals Seek To 'Uncover' Undercover Lawmen By Satan Loden Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County sheriffs deputy, who until recent m onths spent several years as an undercover drug agent, said he was surprised a couple o f months ago when a Seminole County jail Inmate told him personal Information that had been compiled on him. The prisoner's Information was accurate, pin­ pointing the address and the type of car the deputy was driving at the time several years before when the deputy was said to have been under surveillance. The deputy reportedly was watched and photographed through a telephoto lens by another man who had reportedly offered to sell drug smugglers and dealers information, including photos, on several undercover agents working In Central Florida. The man who had allegedly compiled the Information was also a prisoner at the time the deputy learned of the dossier developed on lawmen. No physical evidence of the surveillance was found, the deputy said. He Is convinced that the information had been compiled and olTered to criminals, but he doesn’ t know if the Information was used. "It never interfered with a drug deal," for which appointments for meetings were kept, the deputy said. But he added that criminals who had access to such Information might have failed to keep appointments with agents posing as drug buyers or sellers. "W e would have no way o f determining why they didn’t show up." he said. The current head of Seminole County's City County Investigation Bureau. Lt. Donald EsIingcr. said that the value of such information Is questionable, because crim inals have been known to make drug deals with the same agents who have arrested them before. Some Just don't have very good memories, he said. " I ’m not personally concerned." Esllngcr said. "On the street level it doesn't really matter, because people don't really pay all that much attention." The agents alter their appearance and there Is a rotation of officers assigned to undercover duty, so. Esllngcr said, the value of such Information would be linked to the timing of Its availablillty as well as to the significance of the deal. Local drug deals, he said, arc usually small time. Bob Smith, bureau chief for the Florida See LAWMEN, page BA M ayor A sks Planner Proposes Task Force S ta te P r o b e Develop Cohesive Plan For Sanford | I Department of Law Enforcment in Tallahassee.; agreed that the value of such Information would hinge on the magnitude of the drug operation \mdcr Investigation. Or. such Information might be In va lu a b le to a p erso n seeking revrnge. he said. The value would depend on how much a; criminal would be willing to pay for Information to protect his Investment In illegnl drugs or to; seek revenge agnlnst a lawman considered to lie a, specific threat. Most large drug deals are dealt with on a state or federal level. Smith said, so local lawmen arc! less likely to fall prey to those who would seek to Identify them, although local lawmen are some-, times assigned to duty with the DEA. Longw ood Commissioners Cited By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer Sanford city planner Jay Mardcr has proposed a downtown design task force which could combine plans now made by several groups into a single, cohesive plan for the downtown area, including the historic commercial dis­ trict. government facilities and the marina-waterfront art-us. Murder's proposal was presented to the JJtatorlc P reservation Board ThursdayrngnrtmtTWin*Be presen ted to the city commission at Its Monday night planning session, and to the planning and zoning commission at Its next meeting. The proposal will be Included In the revised Sanford Comprehensive Plan, expected to be completed by the end of the year, and adopted by the city commission. Marder said the three areas. In what he considers the downtown area, have little or no coordination between them In planning for the overall area. He describes the areas as the marinawaterfront. which Includes the marina and waterfront area between French Avenue and Mellonvllle Avenue: the government areas, consisting of city hall, the civic center, the courthouse, library and post office: and the downtown historic commercial dis­ trict. Longwood Mayor Ed Myers has requested Gov. Bob Martinez order an Investigation of charges of malfeasance and misfeasance • made by a city resident against two city commission­ ers. Attached to Ills letter to the governor were statements read at the Aug. 3 city commission meeting by Carolyn Elid­ ing of 7IH Eagle Ave.. Longwood. making the allegations against com­ missioners David Gunter and Lynctte Dennis. In his letter Myers stated "Mrs. Ending and a large group of supporters requested that the city commission investigate the charges and allegations o u tlin e d in her statem en t. The Longwood City Commission has de­ termined that the charges and allega­ tions contained In the attached state­ ment arc of such a serious nature as to warrant investigation by an Impartial body. A motion was passed by a unanimous vote that the charges and Investigations be forwarded to your office with the request that they lie Investigated by an Impartial body." He concluded. "A n y assistance you can provide the city of Longwood to help us resolve the serious problems we now face wll Ik * sincerely appreci­ ated." Ending's accusations against Gunter planner, uses an aerial photo of downtown Sanford to help explain a plan for coordinating planning Marder said several groups. Includ­ ing the Historic Preservation Board, city and county government. Sanford Planning and Zoning and Scenic Improvement boards, the marina and businesses there, are all Involved In planning and development In those three areas, but they have little interaction. "W e have several groups going In their own directions without any cooordinatlon between them." he said. The Idea of this plan Is to think of the downtown area, to include these three sub-areas, as a unit and coordi­ nate planning efforts among all groups Involved on how to make the whole to the H istoric Board Thursday. Preservation area look like it is one unified downtown area." Marder said. An overall design theme could be achieved through such things as street furniture, signs, landscaping, building facades, monuments and strategic focal points that link one area to another. Marder said. He said parking studies show that people who park at the marina only go io the marina businesses: those who park In the commercial area go Into one or more of the businesses and then leave the area; and people who park at one of the government-owned build­ ings only conduct business In that See PLANNER, page 4A included misuse of power, violation of the Sunshine Law. Interfering with city procedures, failure to accept the report of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement In the investigation of Police Chief Greg Manning that they requested, harassing city employees at home and supplying material to the media and only one other commis­ sioner before a requested vote. Ending accused Dennis of demand­ ing and accepting unauthorized pay­ ment to attend a University of Central Florida conference for municipal of­ ficials In Altamonte Springs. When two commissioners objected to approving the bill because they had not given official approval in advance. Dennis said she would pay the $38 fee herself rattier than put up with the hassle. She also charged Dennis with "being rude repeatedly to the residents of the city of Longwood at city meetings by refusing to clarify offending remarks made by you. when you were fully aware they were upset. I site (sic) the city commissioner's .meeting of July 20 as an example." At that meeting Gunter. In a routine appointment, named Hick Hulllngtnu ol Highland Hills subdivision to a vacancy on the Land Planning Agency. Members of the audience asked why a third person from Highland Hills was being named to the board when there See PROBE. pageBA T e n ta tive C o n tra ct P ro v id e s F o r 7 P e rce n t S a la ry H ik e Police Arrest School Board, Union Reach Accord Murder Suspect By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer Fifteen hours of negotiations Friday ended about 11 p.m. with the Seminole County School Board and the Seminole Education Association tentatively agreeing to a new contract that gives the district's 2.500 teachers an average salary Increase of 7 percent. Earlier, about 2:30 a.m. Friday, the board tentatively agreed to an average salary increase of 7 percent for non-lnstructlonal personnel such as custodians, maintenance ~ - Classifieds..................8B-10B Comics.............................. 6C Coming Events................. 5A Dear Abby.........................2C Deaths.............................. 6A Editorial........................... 2D Florida.............................. 6A Hospital............................ 6A Nation............................... 4A Opinion............................. 3D People...........................1C-3C Religion............................ 5C Sports...........................1B-5B Television..........................7C Viewpoint.................... ID 4D Weather............................ 2A World................................ 4A •Seminole schools schedule open houses, 7A • Philadelphians terrorized by back-to-back murders, 4A rs and food-service workers. The agreements marked the first time In county history that accords had been reached the same day on both types of contracts, said Marshall Ogletree. executive director of the SEA. Under both contracts, said the union negotiator, no employee would receive a raise this year of less than 6.5 percent. Teachers will be voting on the new contract in the next few weeks, said Ogletree. who added it will take a least a week to get the more than 100-page contract ready for distribution to the schools. The new pact would bring the average salary of the county's public school teachers to $25.100. according to Ogletree. who had gone Into the negotiations seeking average salary Increases of 18.5 percent, an amount that would have brought average teacher pay in line with the projected national average of $27,500. An average 9 percent pay Increase last year brought the average salary of Seminole See ACCORD, page 6 A Fence Frets Bridge Jumpers By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer The party Is over at the Weklva River bridge on State Hoad 46. the state Department of Transpor­ tation insisted after erecting 500 feet of 6-foot high fencing along the bridge. "D on’t ask to use our bridge for diving parties." said DOT spokesman Steve Homan. "W e don't want to sec people keep killing themselves.” Several fatalities related to diving from the bridge have occurred in the past, most recently In June when 28-year-old Michael Hedenbaugh plunged to his death. A number of others have been injured in horseplay or diving from the bridge. It Is anyone's guess how long the fence and the DOT guardrail blocking a nearby dirt road to the banks of (he river will remain. Homan said the fence and guardrail had hardly been put up before the DOT began hearing threats they would Ik * torn down. "VVe’ve gotten calls from Irate people who have said the fence Is history." he said. "Nothing would surprise me because* the past has shown those folks don't put a high priority on their own safety or on respect for the law." Having been warned of the fence’s Impending destruction, the DOT has asked the Seminole County Sheriffs office to send deputies periodi­ cally to check it. Work crews putting up the fence Monday and Tuesday endured a steady stream of obscenities from passers-by. according to Homan. Closing off what had been a popular — but dangerous — gathering place for partyers and bridge jumpers "was not a popular m ove," Homan conceded. A pair of state representatives. Art Grlndle (H-Altamonte Springs) and Stan Halnter (R-Mount Dora) — as well as private citizens had urged the DOT to put the bridge and nearby banks off limits. Seminole County also had adopted a resolution asking the road agency to install the fence, close the access road and put up warning signs. Signs were placed at the entrances to the bridge but one already lias been torn down, said Homan. He salu the DOT ordered signs to read "N o Diving From Bridge" but ended up receiving signs that said "N o Swimming Or Diving." The See FENCE, page 6 A By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer An eviction notice, a prompt missing person report and quick police work brought the arrest of a Sanford man on a charge of first-degree murder in the shooting death of a Sanford woman. Arrested around 7 p.m. Friday was W illie Edward McCloud. 32. o f 2570-D Park Place Apartments. Hartwell Ave. He was charged with the death o f Morrle Ham ilton Smith, also known as Mnric Smith and Marti Smith, of 2025 Jones Ave.. Sanford. Cause of death was multiple gunshot wounds, according to an autopsy report Friday. Mc­ Cloud was being held without bond Saturday. Her body was found 7:20 a.m. Friday In a parked, 4-door Bulck on the shoulder of State Road 414 just east of State Road 434. Less than a dozen hours later an arrest was made In the case. According to police reports. Just before 7:20 a.m.. Friday an u n i d e n t i f i e d w o m a n bicyclist stopped at a conve­ nience store and told a deputy there was a woman In a car nearby and she looked hurt. The deputy Investigated and found Smith In her car In the passenger seat. The front of her blouse appeared to have blood on It. A homicide investigation was started by Altam onte Springs police, the city In which the car was located. A day earlier, a missing person report had been filed by Smith's brother describing the woman and her vehicle. In the car, police found un eviction notice with a man's n a m e on It a n d s p e n t .38-callber bullets. Tracing the notice and using description information given by Smith's brother of a man who had seen his sister about renting a r o o m , p o l i c e fo u n d th e girlfriend of the suspect. She told police she owned a .38-caliber handgun and the last time she looked at It two weeks ago. it was loaded. She got it for the officers. It was empty. Police took the suspect into custody after questioning at the Sheriff*s office. P o lic e sta ted that th ey believe Smith pl» '.ted up a man Thursday who then ordered her to drive him to a VA hospital at St. Petersburg. Once at the hospital, the man took the car keys and spent several hours at the hospital. He then returned and they drove back towards Sanford. See MURDER, page 6 A �l A - t o i M HtraM, Santord, FI. Sunday, Aug. it, m ? POLICE IN BRIEF L*. K.L I Wife's Gla§90s Shattered, Lip Cut; Sanford Man Arrested For Battery A 53-ycar-oId Sanford man who allegedly punched his wife In the face, shattering her eyeglasses and cut her lip. has been charged by Sanford police with battery. Ernest Julius Policy, 53. of 2418 Cedar Ave., was arrested at his home at 6; 15 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Galene Chcrylc Shorter. 28. of 1700 Magnolia Ave., Winter Park, was arrested at 1:33 a.m. Friday after her speeding car was seen weaving as It traveled east on State Road 434. Winter Springs. Cars Broken Into In Subdivision About 22 vehicles In the Wrenwood subdivision, were burglarized or there was an attempt made to burglarize them between 10 p.tn. Wednesday and 6:30 a.m. Thursday, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Nothing or items of little value were stolen from some cars, while a rifle, a revolver, two knives a holster and ammunition with a combined value of about 8890 were taken from one vehicle. A 890 television ond binoculars were stolen from another, the report said. Sanford Burglaries, Thefts A bolt cutter was used to cut the locks ofT video games machines In the B A G Coin Laundry. 2010 French Ave. between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. Thursday and $30.20 was taken from the boxes. A cassette recorder valued at $50. and $70 in cash were taken from the James P. Frey residence. 110 Airport Blvd.. Apt. H3. between 11:45 p.m. Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday. A screen was removed from a window to gain entry. A television set. stereo set and two packages of chicken were taken from the Forest L. Coleman residence. 907 Avocado Ave., between 5 a.m. and 7 a.m. Friday. The thief got Into the residence by pushing open a window. W riter Paid To Duplicate Stationery CLEARWATER (UPI) — A former news­ paper publisher who calls lawyer? "brief­ case terrorists" faces up to 12 years In prison for writing 99 poison-pen letters to judges, lawyers and their wives around the state. The letters were written last year on the former govtt nor's letterhead and threatened death by poison within 48 hours to those who touched them. They were sprinkled with white powder, which turned out to be baby powder, and signed under the pen name of Irish poet Oscar Wilde. Thomas J. Smith. 64. admitted wrlttlng the letters but said he meant no harm and thought they would be recognized as a hoax David Lange of 1211 Myrtle Ave.. reported a guitar and clothing with a value of $4(X) were stolen from his residence between 8:30 a.in. and 4:45 p.m. Friday. House Ransacked Among Burglaries, Thefts In County, Winter Springs t The entire David B. Witter valued at $1,600 were stolen residence was ransacked In a from under the front scut. Theresa WhII. who was visit--* burglary discovered Monday. A burglar pryed open a back door Ing a residence located at 445 at the residence. 617 Morgan A h le r w o o d 0 o u r t . W in t e r Street. Winter Springs, and after Springs, discovered the loss ransacking the house made off Sunduy as she was preparing for with a movie editor, VCR. cam­ her return trip home. • A wire was used to gain era, radios and a French tele­ phone with a combined value of entry to a vehicle belonging to Rocky N. Assail, of 103 Kristi 81.450. Ann Court, Winter Springs, and T h e loss was d is co v ere d Monday, a police report In­ a power booster and radio with the combined value of $300 was dicated. In other burglaries and thefts , stolen, according to a police report filed Tuesday. recently: • Leslie Pagels, 38. of 118 • Judith Argenzlano. 25. of 212 Bluebird Trail. Casselberry, Holiday Lane. Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies her reported to police Tuesday that a 8400 m icrow ave oven. $50 bicycle was stolen from the front rocking chair. $100 vacuum porch of her home. cleaner and $500 video recorder • A thief entered the home of were stolen from a storage area M a rc R . B o o n e . 2 0 . 132 at Guardian Pcrsonul Storage. M o s s w o o d C ir c le . W in t e r 113 1 S ta te R oad 436. Springs, and removed $60 cash Casselberry, Tuesday or Wed­ from his bedroom. nesday. Boone discovered the loss • A set of lights valued at when he returned from work 8400 were stolen Sunday from a Tuesday afternoon. pick-up truck b elon gin g to Michael Fender. 24. of 609 Casa • About $151 In miscella­ park Court, Winter Springs, a neous stationery supplies was police report said. stolen from a locked vehicle • A 25-year-old Buffalo. New belonging to Steve Glater. while it was parked Wednesday at 1 16 York woman who "accidentally" |eft her van unlocked reported to South Edgemon Avenue. Winter police that a camera and lenses Springs, a police report said. Springs Fire Calls Monday — 10:19 a.m., 656 Silver Creek Road. Param edics treated a 36-ycar-old woman who received Injuries In a fall and transported her to South Seminole Medical Center. Tuesday —3:54 p.m.. State Road 419 at Sherry Avenue. Auto accident San ford H erald (U S P S 481-280) Sunday, August 16, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 306 Published D ally and Sunday, encept Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald, Inc., MO N. French Ave . Sanford. Fla. M771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to TH E SA N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. bos I4S7, Sanford, F L 11771. Homo D elivery : 1 Months. 814.97: t Months. 8M.35: Y ea r. 553 55 In State M all: 1 Months Slt.17; 4 Months. U l l l i Y ea r, 172.45. (Am ount shown includes 1% Florida Sales T a s l Out Of State M ail: Three Months Sit.14; 4 Months 540.54: Y ea r 171.00 Phone ( M l ) 1111411. ft* V . with minor Injuries. Rescue workers treated a 38-year-old man. —4:02 p.m.. 315 Stoner Road. Firemen Investigated smoke coming from a fan after light­ ning si ruck residence. —5:06 p.m.. 877 State Road 434. Mutual aid response with Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment. —5:42 p.m.. 272 Wedgewood Drive. M edical a le rt alarm malfunction. Sanford F rid ay — 12:39 a.m.. 1001 E. 10th Si., car driven by Deborah Roberts. 100 h. 10th St., had carburetor malfunction, fire out on arrival, minor damage. — lt lO p.m., 1809 S. French Ave.. girl. 14. fell off bicycle, contusion to back of head and abrasion on leg. transported by Rural/Mctro Ambulance. 2:54 p.m.. Eighth Street and Cypress Avenue, assault, man. 44. suffered laceralllons under left eye. on back of head and cm o n e l e g . t r a n s p o r t e d by Rural/Metro Ambulance. 3:06 p.m.. 1013 W. 13th St., man. 58, HI. possible ulcer pro­ blem. Rural/Metro Ambulance transported. Trihupe for 82.7 million. He said his p.raonal wealth was “ bout 82 million when he purchased the now defunct Pinellas Park Post In 1980 but that his current assets consist o f heavily mortgaged property. fo r A g o t Libra rie s He testified he purchased the old Suncoast Shopper In Pinellas County In 1961 for 815.000 and sold it In 1975 to the Chicago W Mothers Sue Florida Power, Others O ve r Electrocutions Mothers of two men electrocuted when their aluminum ladder touched a power line have filed separate suits against the mens' employer and against Florida Power Cor­ poration. Mary Gill filed suit as personal repre­ sentative of Terry Miller. 18. of P.O. Box Man Not Guilty Of Lewd Assault A Sanford man charged with sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child was found not guilty by Jury Thurs­ day. Wlllima Eugene Robinson, of 2901 S. Palmetto Ave., was found not guilty on both counts. He was arrested In April. The trial was held In Sanford at the Seminole County Courthouse. Robinson had been accused of fondling an 8-ycar-oId girl at his home on March 23. 4300, Lake Mary’, and Carole Partin filed suit as representative of Scott Chcren. 20. of 700 N. Thompson Road. Apopka. They are seeking unspecified damages in excess of $5,000. The women named In their suits Florida P o w e r Corporation. B.C. McGonlgal and Co., a Longwood sprinkler company. The men were killed Aug. 6. 1985, while, trimming palm trees in McGonlgal s back yard at 1097 Black Acre Trail in Winter Springs. They were m oving a 25-foot extension ladder from tree to tree when It touched against two power lines. The lines were charged with 7,200 volts. The women claim the FPC and McGonlgal failed to disconnect an unnecessary line at the site, failed to maintain the lines at the proper height, failed to trim trees, failed to have a safety switch, and failed to inform the men of the dangers involved. They stale further that McGonlgal did not warn the men of the danger involved, failed to provide proper safety equipment, failed to provide proper supervision and had them do a dangerous task. __________ ■ Registration for Preschool Storytime at the Casselberry branch o f the Seminole County Library, begins Sept. 1. Registra­ tion may be completed at the library, or by calling 339-4000. R egistration Is not req u ired for "Drop-In Storytim e" at the Sanford branch library. In Casselberry, storytlmes are free thirty minute programs o f stories, songs, and finger plays for children ages 3 to 5.’ They are scheduled to be held Wed­ nesdays Sept. 9 through Oct. 14 at 10:15 and 11 a.m. Registrants should choose one starting time. The Casselberry branch Is located In Seminole Plaza at the Intersection o f State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92. More Information may be obtained by calling 339-4000. 7 At the Sanford library, 230 E. First Street. "Drop-In Storytim e" Is scheduled for Sept. 15. Sept. 22 and Sept. 29. according to children's librarian Sandy Oakley. The storytlmes are for 3- to 5-year-olds and begin at 9:30 a.m. on scheduled days. WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e r a t u r e s A portable stereo set. electric keyboard and a five-inch color television set. with to*al value of $398, were stolen from the Wal-Mart Store. 3653 Orlando Drive, about 3:30 p.m. Thursday. by the signature and the baby powder r1 Thursday, a Pinellas Circuit Cot.il Jury agreed the letters were sent with serious Intent and convicted Smith on 16 counts of sending threatening letters and threatening to harm public officials. Sentencing Is scheduled for Sep* 14. Smith testified he took to a printer a letter he received horn the office o f Gov. Bob Graham In response to one he had written and spent about 870 having the letterhead duplicated and matched on envelopes. City A Forecast Albuquerquesy Amarillo »y Anchor aga pc Ashevlliecy Atlanta pc Baltimore pc Billing* sh Birmingham pc Bltm arckcy B o lia iy Boston pc Brownsville sy Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charleston S C. pc Charlotte N .C .cy Chicago Is Cincinnati sy Cleveland sy Columbus sy Dallas sy Denver sy Des Moines pc Delrolt pc Dululhcy E l Paso sy Evansville pc Hartford pc Helena sh Honolulu sy Houston sy Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss Is Kansas City sy Las Vegas sy Little Rock pc Los Angeles pc Louisville sy Memphis sy Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville sy New Orleans pc New York sy Oklahoma City sy Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenli sy Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. pc PortlandOre pc Richmond pc St. Louispc San Franclscopc Hi Lo Pep 89 40 01 93 *7 .... 42 SI .... n 54 .... 15 70 .... *3 59 .... 40 53 .... 75 75 .... 86 40 .07 74 45 .03 82 59 .... 94 79 .... 91 48 .... 85 44 .... 85 72 .... 83 *5 .... 13 44 9.35 92 72 .... 90 70 .... 92 74 99 79 .... 90 57 .... •7 73 .... 92 73 .40 49 59 .... 95 49 04 92 73 .... 83 53 .... 70 52 20 91 72 .... 94 78 .... 90 72 .... 91 75 03 92 73 t 03 95 75 .... 94 77 ,72 48 47 .... 93 72 92 74 .... 78 71 87 72 44 .... 93 72 .... 93 78 .... 81 47 .... 94 74 01 84 48 .... 84 41 .... 103 81 .... 89 44 74 54 .... 73 58 01 88 59 .... 91 77 44 54 pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy C O D ES C clear cttlearlng cy cloudy I fair ly loqqy hr hare m missing Florida Temperatures M IA M I (UP1) — Florida 24 hour tempera lures and rainfall at 8 a m. E D T today Hi Lo Rain City: 98 74 3 19 Apalachicola 79 73 0 94 Crest view 84 72 0 49 Daytona Boach 92 80 000 Fort Lauderdale 91 73 0 00 Fort Myers 82 72 0 10 Gainesville 89 73 0 08 Jacksonville 92 81 0.00 Key West 85 44 0 DO Lakeland 93 74 O.tr Miami 81 72 0.25 Orlando 81 74 4 21 Pensacola 81 72 000 Sarasota Bradenton 77 73 2.21 Tallahassee 84 72 0 04 Tam ps 84 49 0 02 Vero beach 95 73 000 West Palm Beach Moon Phatses Last Aug 18 Aug 24 First Aug )1 Full Sept 7 Beach Conditions Daytona BeachiWaves are 3 feet and glassy, good form. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and glassy, great form. Current Is to the north. Water temperature is 83 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida FAATVf CLOOOT r u n i ccquor Sunny 0 @ Mon. Tues. Local Report The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 84 degrees and (be overnight low was 71 de­ grees. There was .50 Inches of rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low- 90s and a 80 percent chance of afternoon showers. Area Forecast 0 0 W ed. 0 Fri. Source: National Weather Service 3,000 Chicago Homes Flooded U nited Press International Chicago tried to dry out today from heavy Midwestern rains that forced more than 1.000 evacuations around the city and turned the world's busiest airport into a virtual Island as up to 6 feet of water closed surrounding roads. At least 1,060 people In the Chicago area have been forced lo flee their homes as smull creeks and streams spilled their banks and flooded roads with up to 6 feet of water. At least four deaths were blamed on the wet weather. Gov. James R. Thompson de­ clared disasters In Cook and D u P a g e c o u n tie s a n d authorized deployment of 300 N ational Guard troops to flood-stricken communities. The heavy rains In Chicago slopped Friday afternoon, but clouds covered the area early today. " I t 's still possible Chicago will see more rain­ fall." said Dan McCarthy, of the National Weather Service. A Red Cross spokesman said about 3,000 homes were af­ fected by the Hooding. 2.000 In the suburbs and 1.000 In the city. About 500 residents of a s e n io r c it iz e n s hom e in Chicago were evacuated to nearby buildings early today, officials said. The Lawrence House bad 7 feet of water In the basement and had been without electric­ ity. gas and potable water lor 10 hours, said Kirsten Svarc. a spokeswoman for the Chicago Department of Streets and Sanitation. Another 150 people were forced from their homes tills morning in suburban River­ side when the Des Plaines River surged over Its banks, police said. Of the four deaths Friday, the Cook County Medical Ex­ aminer's office identified two victims as Jose Arellano. 26. of suburban Maine Township, and Johnny McQulnston. 14. of Chicago. Arellano was found Friday In his flooded basement, where he apparently drowned, a spokesman for the Medical Examiner’s office said. Me* Quinston was electrocuted when he Jumped on the back of a delivery truck moving through a flooded viaduct near a railroad track, police said. E a r l i e r F r id a y . S u s a n Bartlett. 23. lost control of her car on a rain -slick state highway near Rochelle, about 70 miles west of Chicago, and landed In a ditch filled with 8 feet of water. She apparently drowned, police said. Richard Palluck. 35. of Little Falls, Minn., died when his semi-trailer truck veered out of control on the flooded Ken­ nedy Expressway In Chicago and crashed into a retaining wall. Parts of the Kennedy were still closed early today. As of Friday afternoon, more than 9 Inches of rain had fallen at O'Hare International Airport — a record for the most rain In 24 hours. T ra velers were warned from O'Hare as all roads leading to the world's busiest airport were closed for most of the day. Some people abandoned their cars to walk to the airport. Inside O'Hare, flights were delayed an average of 90 minutes and many flights were canceled, the Federal Aviation Administration said. "it looks like we'll be camp­ ing out here, right on the baggage return." said Melayna Lovelace, who was stranded at the airport with her husband and two children. "A l least here you can stretch out." Another 160 people, patients at Forest Hospital in Des Plaines, a private psychiatric facility, were evacuated to other area hospitals. Saturday Night...scattered thunderstorms mostly ending by midnight then partly cloudy. Low In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Sunday...variable cloudiness with thunderstorms likely by late morning or early afternoon. High in the lower 90s. Wind west around 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percenl. E x t e n d e d F o re c a s t The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except Northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows In the 70s except near 80 In the Keys. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 74 overnight low: 72: Friday's high Hi; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: SW at 7 mph: rain: .25 Inch: Today's sunset: 8:04 p.m.. Tomorrow's sunrise: 6:55 a.m. A re a Tides SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 11:55 a.m.: MaJ. 5:50 a.m.. 6:15 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 2:12 a.m.. 2:51 p.m.: lows. 8:10 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 2:17 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.; lows. 8:15 a.m.. 9:15 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:36 a.m.. 8:46 p.m.: low. 2:09 a.m. Boating Sl Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tod ay...w in d variable less lban 10 kls. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. Tonight...wind variable less than 10 kls. Seas 2 fl or less. Bay and inland w aters sm ooth Widely scattered evening show ers and thunderstorms. Sun day...wind west 5 <n 10 kts except for an onshore afternoon sea breeze. Seas 3 fl or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. �ma 3 Sanford Exfandt Parmtt To Soil Cart Dmad Duckt Spur P ro b » A conditional use permit to allow Joe Gazil to sell cars on property at the com er o f Third Street and Sanford Avenue was extended of six months by the Sanford City Commission. The com m ission origin ally approved the permit last March, overturning a recommendation for denial from the '-ity Planning and Zoning Commission. Pete Knowles, representing Gazil. a s k e d f o r th e s ix - m o n t h extension because Gazil has not been able to start selling cars on the location because of a health oroblem involving hospitaliza­ tion and the fire at his grocery store at Fourth Street and San­ ford Avenue. A dead duck lies near the banks of F a ir y Lake In Longwood Friday as lake remains taped off lo prevent swimming. Last week eight Longwood residents became ill after eating turtle and pie made with duck egos that may have come from the lake. The Seminole County Health departm ent Is In­ vestigating to find the cause of the illnesses of the people and to find out what has been killing the lake's ducks. H tf «M CHILDREN'S FITNESS ______ ' ___ -A\__ ____________ __ _______ _____ fcv T*mmy Vl»c*«rt CLASSES AVAILABLE 6 D/ m o r n in g , a f t e r n o o n c EVENING TIMES AVAILABLE — Vs O PEN house W 3 Set., Aug. 22nd 10 e.m. • 2 p.m. 3 0 8 L IV E O A K S B L V D . » C A S S E L B E R R Y * 3 3 1-8123 CLOSEOUT! Orig.SIOee. cnoose jfUVa. color, and choose lots of thi The Fox *quality built in wil collar, button placket and rl cuffs. Made of poly/cotton Young men’s sportshirts. v J F r a c t u r e d lo o k c o o r d in a t e s . 8 and $ 19. Choose trom lly styled shirts ora fullkirt which features pleated d elastic back. All in 100% J u n io r sizes. tew ashed stripes/ idered c o tto n .* Reg. t: Stripe snin . ■• Miniskirt ----Canvas pants . Sale S17 11.99 $20 15.99 S24 15.99 •junior size5 CVO denim footwear for her Winter P?rk Mall - Florida Mall - Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sunday 12-5:30 i Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-5:30 �r r 4A- - M itd ri Y ~ r~" r Senfer*. FI. ------- Sunday, Am. H, 1H7 NATION Bj Joe B. Warrick IN BRIEF Intruder'%Freedom Short-lived LicensePulled. Jailed For A ORANGE, Calif. (UPI) — Ralph Myers, the errant aviator who piloted a smalt airplane under President Reagan’s helicopter, was a free man until the Secret Service found out he was wanted by the Army for going AWOL. Myers, 32. his hands cuffed behind hts back, was led out of the City of Orange. Calif., Jail Friday night by an Army sergeant and driven away In a green car with military markings. The medlum-bullt, wavy-haired Myers said nothing to reporters who surrounded the car. Police and the military refused to reveal where the field medic was being taken. T h e Federal Aviation A d m in istration Issued an emergency order Friday afternoon revoking Myers' pilot’s license, citing seven violations, including operating an aircraft “ In a reckless manner so as to endanger the life or property of another person." as well as violating prohibited airspace, operating so close as to create a collision hazard and operating closer than 500 feet to another aircraft. Adams said the agency was unaware Myers was AWOL when It released him. because that information was not uncovered In the Initial check to determine whether he was wanted for any crime and "there were not the necessary requirements" to detain him further. C/ois Reunloneers G ot Fro* Cruise MIAMI (UPI) — The Punxsutawney High School class of 1952 remembered Delbert Dunmtre as a shy. thin, small teenager. Thirty-five years later, he Is their hero. Dunmlre, who once robbed a bank but later became a millionaire, has treated 400 members of the Pennsylvania class and their spouses to an expense-paid cruise to the Bahamas. Smiling and robust In a bright yellow shirt as he watched his old classmates board the liner Carnivalc Friday, Dunmlre was lionized. Dunmlre. 53. of Kansas City. Mo.. Is spending between 9300.000 and 8500.000 for the trip. Including chartered buses from Punxsutawney to Pittsburgh, plane tickets, bands at nearly every stop along the way and shipboard appearances by actress-singer Connie Stevens and stuntman Evel Knievel. Hometown Celebrates ‘OHie D ay1 PHILMONT. N.Y. (UPI) - Folks in Lt. Col. Oliver North’s boyhood village Saturday are honoring him with his own day. but the Marine had said he would not attend the " c i r c u s " e v en t, com p lete w ith bann ers readin g "Hometown Hero." The guest of honor sent word earlier this week he could not make It to Oliver "Larry" North Day. which a bevy of reporters and some 2,500 spectators were expected to attend. North grew up and went to school In the village 30 miles southeast of Albany, a rural village of 1,642 where longtime residents remember him as the altar boy "Larry." r - j ---------r r ; WORLD Mine Operators Issue Ultimatum: Strikers Return O r Mines Close JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Operators of mines slowed by South Africa's biggest strike issued back-to-work ultimatums Saturday and threatened to close the mines If the strike docs not end by Monday. Anglo American Corp., the industry's biggest employer and the one hit hardest by the 6-day-old strike, said about 4,000 black gold and coal miners could lose their jobs Monday. Leaders of the strike, which Involves about 330,000 black mlncworkers. Friday accused mine owners of violent strikebreaking tactics and warned they may abandon their peaceful protest. NUM leaders will meet this week-end to plan responses to the strike-related violence that has Injured about 230 miners, he said. Lange Wins N ew Zealand Election AUCKLAND. New Zealand (UPI) — Prime Minister David Lange's Labor Party was returned to office Saturday for a second three-year term on a pledge to continue the world's toughest anti-nuclear policies. Lange's policies have resulted in the United States Jettisoning New Zealand from the strategic ANZUS defense alliance. The defeat crushed hopes of Jim Bolger’s conservative National Party to mend fences with the United States and welcome America's warships back to New Zealand ports in exchange for assurances they would respect the nation's anti-nuclear laws. According to official but Incomplete results, the Labor Party had won or was leading in 56 seats for the 97-seat parliament, with 38 scats for the National Party and 3 others too close to call. Mecca 'Massacre1Probe Sought NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) — Iranian President All Khamenei has called on International human rights organizations to Investigate the "m assacre" of pilgrims In Mecca, saying the truth of the killings In Saudi Arabia has not yet been revealed. Saudi authorities have said at least 275 Iranian pilgrims — and 402 people overall — died July 31 In Mecca. Islam’s holiest city. In what Iran repeatedly has said was a U.S.-backed plot to avenge recent American "defeats" in the Persian Gulf. M. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - When police stumbled upon the make­ sh ift d u n geon w h e re G ary Heldnlk allegedly raped, tortured and murdered his women enptives, few Philadelphians could Imagine a more shocking crime taking place In their city. Until last week. Heidnlk’s Infamous "House of Horrors" was all but eclipsed last Sunday by the discovery of a "Death House." where seven corpses In varying stages of d e c a y w e r e fo u n d In th e crumbling tenement of an Illiter­ ate, self-employed handyman named Harrison Graham. Autopsies revealed that two of the dead — both females — were strangled. The cause o f the death for the others had not been determined. Although there was no dis­ cernible link to the "House of Horrors" crimes, the "Death House" case, represented a con­ t in u a t i o n o f a s t r e a k o f gruesome, bizarre murders that has some Philadelphians won­ d e rin g w h e th e r s o m e th in g sinister Is afoot In the City of Brotherly Love. At the very least, the highly publicized crimes have dealt a blow to a city that could ill afford further damage to its reputation, officials said last week. "Unfortunately, the city has gotten a bum rap." said Terry Williamson, spokesman for the city District Attorney’s office. "People around the country may not read about what's happening here with the U.S. Constitution's bicentennial, the orchestra or any of our other cultural events, but they'll all be reading about this." Both the "House of Horrors" and “ Death House" cases have provided plenty of good reading material, especially for those with a taste for the macabre. The former case first came to light March 25. when police MARSHALL M O R TG A G E S ER V IC ES 601 N. Orlando Ave. S uit* 113 Maitland, PL 32761 The city of Longwood realized net proceeds of $9,548 from the surplus property auction held Aug. 8. according to Rhonda L e d fo r d , c i t y p u r c h a s in g director. The gross proceeds from the sale, conducted by Dell’s Auction Service for the Continued from page 1A building and then leave. "There Is very little Interrela­ tion between the three areas and I think all three should be thought of as a single unit," Marder said How this can be achieved has yet to be decided, he said. Architectural coherence and vi­ sual linkages are words used In the proposal to describe how the entire area can become one unit. He proposes establishment of a task force which would Involve Interested Individuals, govern­ ment officials and professionals. The task force’s first task would be to decide what type of design concept should Ik* followed to integrate the entire area de­ scribed into a unit. Alternate proposals he sug­ gests are a design competition with prizes, a concentrated brain-storming session lead by qualified and experienced design professionals, or a conventional competitive negotiation process for architectural services. Once the type of design pro­ gram Is decided, the task force No Apptlcc.ion Fee Slow Credit Accepted Home Improvements Consolidations Vacations • Investments • Education OPEN SATURDAY 9-1 P.M. 100% OF VALUE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS • LKtnMdMo.1u«9« •,.*.< % Kusiiuss InsuniiKT? < ) |H It.I M i f s;i \ s || l u st . 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He said the crimes were not nearly as frightening to the general public as serial murders, for example, because "you don’ t have the notion of who’s going to get hit next and when’s It going would conduct the program, using professional design teams made up of artists, architects, landscape architects amd city planners. Marder said an architectural design program would act as a catalyst In establishing architec­ tural coherence which would unify the waterfront-marina, government faciltles and historic retail core. All this would cost money and where that money would come from Is also som ething the community would have to de­ cide. Marder said. T h e H istoric P reservation Board, the first group to be presented the plan, had some comments on It. Chairman Jerry Mills said "It seems like a good idea If the city government, and the citizens are ready for 11." He added, however, that he would like to sec some changes In the plan before lt Is adopted. Marder told the board that the plan could become a reality if groups such as the historic board got behind lt. and board members said several of them would probably be willing to serve on downtown task force. •itur nnv comwuBmt 130*1 "Crimes like this are really sc bizarre you have to think the guy that's doing them Is bizarre t o o ." he said. " H e ’s elthei grossly psychotic or psychotk and on drugs." some strange crimes." A Kawasaki motorcycle In­ cluded in the Items up for sale was not sold due to a minimum bid requirement of $600. • lUNnuntcanotKOi TERMS TO 15 YEARS to happen next." Lansdorf said the only real conclusion to draw from a com­ parison of the two cases Is this; the person who committed the crimes Is "probably a wacko." city, totaled $10,609. Dell’ s charged a 10 percent com­ mission. Central Air Conditioning Add-On To Your Existing Heating System 1st & 2nd Mortgages For Any Purpose • • • • • to the people who live here." he said. Dr. Richard Lonsdorf, a pro­ fessor o f law and psychiatry at the University o f Pennsylvania, also said the proximity of the crimes was "coincidental." And to him. the cases were not all that extraordinary. "Both crimes were bizarre, but bizarre people have always been with us." said Lonsdorf. "And when you take a city the size of this one you're going to have raided a North Philadelphia row house owned by a former mental patient and self-styled preacher named Gary Heldnlk. In s id e, p o lic e fou n d tw o partially nude women shackled to the walls of the basement and a third woman chained Inside a small pit. All three women had been rep ea ted ly raped and tortured and fed dog food — and possibly human flesh, police said. Authorities also found 24 pounds o f human body parts in a refrigerator and additional re­ mains in a pot on a stove. Police eventually charged Heldnlk with the murder of the woman whose dismembered body was found In the kitchen and also with the murder o f a woman whose corpse was discovered In a state park in New Jersey. Heldnlk. 43, Is being held without bail awaiting trial on murder, rape and kidnapping charges sometime this fall. P h ila d e lp h ia n s w ere s till buzzing about the Heldnlk case — dubbed the "House o f Hor­ rors" crimes by local media — when police came upon the badly decomposed bodies of six women in an apartment rented by Harrison Graham. 28. The leg and foot bones of a seven th victim were found Monday on the roof of the house, dubbed a "Death House" by local media. Graham has managed to etude police, despite the Issuance of an arrest warrant for abuse o f corpse. Two or the dead were determined to have died o f strangulation, but their Iden­ tities and those o f the other five victims had not yet been de­ termined. Williamson said was "Just a coincidence" that two crimes of such a shocking nature occurred with such close proximity In tim e and location. B izarre, gruesome crimes certainly are "not endemic to Philadelphia or Longwood Announces Auction Proceeds ...Planner IN BRIEF M Back-To-Back Murders Stun Philly West Volusia ‘JQ4 775 6604 Toll Free 1 800 227 8205 RA0018311 DBA. TOM AIR INC. �^*1 COMING EVENTS Public Employee Drug U$e Is Topic O f UCF Conference The Impact o f 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 o f 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. "P ete" Knowlesat 275-2123. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Realtor Board Holds Luncheon Sem inole County Board o f Realtors w ill hold a membership luncheon meeting at noon Thursday, Aug. 20 at the Holiday Inn. County Road 436 at 1-4, Altamonte Springs. Reservations must be made by Monday at 4:30 p.m. by calling the board office at 699-1877. Seminar O n Dogs Slated Seminole Dog Fanciers' Association. Inc.’s eighth annual educational seminar will be held Saturday. Aug. 29 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 Curas!; 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 "T h e Pit Bull Problem", by Curtis Cordell, breeder, exhibitor and AKC Judge; 1:30 p.m.. "Behavior Problem s". Kim Hopkins, animal bchavlorlst. Register by Aug. 28 by sending fees of $6 a person or $10 a couple to Kathy Murphy. 605 Mariner Way. Altamonte Springs. FI.. 332-1952. Lunch Included In fee. For more Information, c a l l E v a M a t h c n y at 3 3 2 - 1 9 5 2 . n. a g e n ts had been found In Gainesville. A reporter for the Gainesville Sun confirmed that about a year ago In that city It was de­ termined that a drug dealer had been developing information on some agents, but not In great detail. ...Lowm en Continued from page 1A A w . m , w w - iA E WCArprWnyt O R LandDTtl» OF CARPET mc . te rn m i iRU IHon "You are constantly cognizant that It may be happening. It does happen," Smith said. He de­ clined to dtreuss any specific Sanford Police Chief Steve Incidents. "Basically you Just have to be aware that It does Harriett said he didn't know that happen. It depends on the level crlmtnals compile Information on undercover police agents, o f In form a tion th is person although "w e have had pictures wants, what he needs, how much he Is willing to pay for taken of police officers who were not working undercover. But I'm how much Information. " I f It's vengeance, he (a crimi­ not aware of any scam like nal) could probably get close to th at." He too said that the mobility of drug agents would someone with such Information. If the motive Is profit and he make It difficult for criminals to wants intelligence to protect a pinpoint police agents. smuggling operation, how much Fomer head of the City County Is he willing to Invest In gear and Investigation Burrau, Lt. Jerry tracers?” Capshaw. said that about 18 Occasionally. Smith said, un­ months ago agents pursued and d e r c o v e r a g e n ts d is c o v e r stopped a car that had been seen electronic equipment, which has near CCIB headquarters. been used by sm ugglers to Agents believed the men In the m o n it o r a g e n t s ' r a d io car had been trying to photo­ transmissions. Smith said he was not con­ graph them. There was photo gear In the car. but agents had cerned over being asked about such surveillance. "It's an inter­ no basis to search for evidence of p h o to g ra p h s u r v e illa n c e , esting area to pursue. I don't Capshaw said. think you’ll find too many peo­ ple to answer your questions. The persons Involved, he said, We play by the rules. I don’t were suspected street level crack think you could get too many cocaine suppliers, and Capshaw people to discuss Investigative said he doubted If any photos techniques and to answer some they might have taken would q u estion s w ou ld re v e a l In ­ have been of any significant vestigative techniques." he said. value to criminals. Undercover police are camera Smith said he was not aware of the specific Incident said to shy. but say they don't live in involve the Seminole County fear o f being photographed, sherliTs deputy and he also because, tomorrow they may would not acknowledge reports have a different look and another that an album o f Information on assignment. m 100% Nylon Scotchguan! •MO** 100% Nylon * 7 .0 0 ■ » « Dupont CartHlad OWnmailar IntlaM 111 W . t t t f c O t . Sanford. P l«. owit to nneamo r,____ __ 322 *810 $ Opening Aug. M ill “New Studio Location” The Shoppes At Lake Mary R O L A N N '.N SCHOOL r r r t i4 js »» 1 O F Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jazz Tap (!) Danslnging Choregraphlc Repertory Stretch & Tone Low & High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Drama For Stage & Film Music/Video Sources Actor’s Children's Theatre M aatcr Teacher: Rolann Crowe mm T H E D A N C E Ballet Miatrese: Judy Freed S iegfried Professional Faculty: Aja Major Scott Conway Sterling Frailer James Ross Lee Karen Kuzel Katie Daniel Fur Registration t In form ation Contact: (85)868-5096/882-4866 Sw eetw ater Square, Lonflwood, FL. 88779 sm. hi* scm Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. S K I P 'S S H O E S & B O O TS TOPS Chapter Formed A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Y o u r F a m ily S h o e S to r e N a m e B r a n d s A t D is c o u n t P r ic e s Bridge Club Meets Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions Meet YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEAPQUARTERSl .**.:** * '<1 » o ' Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzlln Stcakhousc, 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Drug Program Scheduled fU " AtTantl-drug' use program will be preseritecl'By SemlrioTc County Sheriffs Youth Deputy Explorers In Room L011 Seminole Community College at 7 p.m.. Tuesday Aug. 18. It Is open to the public. 2329 2330 Toastmasters Charter Club '■ QX p* 8aaus R u n n in g 6422 Bek# Fllnaaa 4342 Condifj, onar Low 6360 C o n d Jii Aarobf'ca. ° n tr H i Aerob/ilea 7335 Mead ,0* MM M .,b 12221 Nov* id'<*o S Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Cafeteria alcove. 2430 Overeaters Support Group 2440 it* * * * ' Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, 4354 Weight Loss Group Meets s*- ftV* •\1 Osteen A Daytona Store Only vl*kW** 01*1 1*° : »l .*54& cr*" 0*01* td*" o9 «a s SOCKS | V\ JEANS Boot Cut Straight Leg Stretch 88 * 1 9 "* * ii« S * Toddlers. Childrens to 3 '85 % Cotton HO* * M Made In the USA 9 * St- CREW SOCKS FOOTIES TUBES a9 efcs Ladies Acid Wash 488 Feet Frontage Hwy. 46 your choice *2 9 " ST- .►s’ jvV o^V'*** IV Relaxed . 6 pr./#5 00| (etchiding logo socks) * 2 4 ” Mix ‘ N Match Stretch..........* 2 4 ® * LOGO SOCKS Hi *9* MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE A 300’ Wide H ighline Powerline Easement Bisects The Property North to South Men's Ladies rV-J s* BROKER 6 2 8 -5 8 8 1 r* •# BOOT CUT/STfUlQHT LEQ 9 9 Principles Call Jo00ar JE A N S ► TOPS ITake Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. 80,000 HI B Ball Low B- Ball. 1805 £!*"' * 18170c: m ‘ J o g g l y Man* f-adfa Joflfl#r ia * * •Lodi.# ’ ie * * * MORE1 Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. $ Joflfiar.. 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'T 'T -y •» r - l 'V T I w^ay, At»». 14, Ht7 ...Probe Road W o rk Th is W e e k Here are the projects In Samtnola County thot m ay affoct the flow of traffic: State Road 434 and Interstate 4 interchange. Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected com­ pletion by Ju ly 15. Jurisdic­ tion: Florida Department of Transportation. 2 .Jasmine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 435. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion by end of July. J u r is d ic t io n : A lta m o n te i Springs. ______ I Lake Spur Drive and Teakwood Ave. In the Spring Oaks subdivision. Waterline upgrading. One lane traffic with little interuption to traf­ fic flow. Expected comple­ tion In two weeks. Jurisdic­ tion: Altamonte Springs. On the north side of State Road 434: West Warren Avenue from South Mil wee Avenue west to Lemon Lane. J Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North Ml Iwee Avenue 500 fe e t e a s t. P a v in g a n d drainage work. On the south side of State Road 434: Short Street from South M il wee A venue to South W ilm a Street; Park Avenue between South Mltwee Avenue and South Wilma Street; South Milwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage work. M inim al traffic disruption with no expected detours. Expected com pletion by November 1. Jurisdiction: Long wood. ( a 9 In t e r s e c t io n of Vlhlen Road and County Road 46-A. Installation of turn lanes. One lane traffic and flagmen after pro|ect Is under way a few weeks. Exp e cte d com pletion by September 1. Jurisdiction: Sem inole C ounty. (W o rk temporarily stopped for State Road 426 project, #5) _______The old section of of County Road 427 from U.S. Highway 17-92 to the new section of County Road 427. Modifications will make sec­ tion one-way for traffic going west from 17-92. The section 4.wlll be closed Tuesday and Wednesday during construc­ tion. Expected completion by 19. J u r i s d i c t i o n : mlnole County. s- State Road 426 near Aulln Ave. Rebuilding of railroad crossing by CSX Tra n sp o rta tio n (fo rm e rly Seaboard System Railroad). One lane traffic with flagmen 24 hours a day until work Is finished. Expected comple­ tion by Aug. 14. Jurisdiction: F l o r id a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation.x C e a tla e e d f r o * P « I « 1A were other parts of the city they would like to see represented. Dennis said, "that shows that Highland Hills residents are civic minded." Ending and Lori Scott said they were offended by Dennis’ remark and demanded an apolo­ gy. Dennis said she had not said Highland Hills residents were "m o re " civic minded and she had no further comments to make. Ending also charged Dennis with violating the charter by attempting to remove the city administrator from office "b y not following the charter In the way to evaluate his perfor­ mance". She alteged that "at almost midnight follow ing a budget hearing" (worksesslon) Dennis requested that City Clerk Don Terry "turn off the tape" so that she could evalute the ad­ ministrator without the press present. Terry said he does not remember such a request by Dennis. A resolution by Dennis citing reasons City Administrator Ron Waller should be removed from his Job was voted down 3-2 at a special meeting Aug. 6. ...Fence Continued from page 1A DOT cannot stop people from swimming near the bridge but It can prohibit the use of its right of way to reach the river, said the spokesman. "W e'v e got 68 feet of right of way north of the bridge and 132 feet south of the bridge." he noted. Signs that warn "N o Tres­ passing — Official Use O nly" will soon be erected at the entrance to the access road, according to Homan, who said once the warning signs arc in place, violators arc subject to arrest. _____ 1State Road 434 at Magnolia Street In Oviedo. Intersection Im provem ent and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion by A ugust. Ju ris d ic tio n : Department of Transporta­ tion. ...M urder Continued from page 1A iState Road 426 In front of Oviedo High School. Con­ structing right and left turn lanes along the road. Period­ ic one lane tra ffic with flagmen not expected to greatly disrupt traffic In area. Expected completion by Sept 1. Ju ris d ic tio n : Seminole County. ______ Iwilm a Street will be closed for repairs. Expected to be reopened in 30 days. Jurisdiction: Longwood. FLORDA IN BRIEF Martinez Seeks Federal Court Review O f Gas, O il Leases WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez will ask a federal court to make sure the Department of Interior's plan to sell oil and gas leases off the Florida coast meets congressional guidelines. Martinez said Friday the federal plan, completed July 2. "poses unacceptable risks to Florida's economy, natural resources and our very way of life." Interior Secretary Donald Model proposed a five-year plan to sell oil and gas leases on the outer continental shelf. Environmentalists fear the plan will endanger sensitive areas like Apalachicola Bay in north Florida, the Florida Keys and Florida Bay. More Inmates To Be Released TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Prison officials plan to release 86 more Inmates Monday under an emergency early release program created to keep the state corrections system within court ordered population limits. Bob MacMaster. spokesman for the Florida Department of Corrections, said Friday that 15 days of administrative gain time will be awarded to Inmates who had already been earning time off for good behavior. About half the Inmates In the system were eligible, and will have their sentences shortened by the 15 days. However, only the 86 were close enough to the end o f their sentences to win early release. State Gets Malpractice Report GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A monthlong study of the medical malpractice Insurance crisis that has partially shut down some south Florida emergency rooms has reached Its formal end. hike in heulth Insurance pre­ miums. As part of the contract, the board Friday agreed to pick up the costs of the health Insurance Continued frm page 1A premiums, which will Increase •teachers to $23,500. this year from $787 to $944. Ogletrec said he is pleased said Ogletree. ■with the agreem ent reached T h e c o n tra c t t e n t a t iv e ly # Friday night. "W ith the 7 per­ agreed to Friday represents a full cent package, we feel we did a package that was last negotiated good Job of spreading the raises three years ago. While last year’s 'fairly." n e g o t ia t io n s c e n t e r e d on When the contract talks began salaries, this year’s talks took In . In June, he said, the school the full spectrum o f fringe board wus facing a personnel benefits, working conditions, fund shortfall of about $3 mil­ leave time, teacher evaluations lion. The deficit resulted from an and the meritorious school pro­ o v e r s p e n d in g fo r te a c h e rs gram policies. salaries last year by about $1.5 R eferrin g to the package. . m illion and from the state Ogletrec said, "W e made gains mandated 4 percent Increase In where we hud not had gains e m p lo y e r c o n trib u tio n s for before." employee retirement. Adding to These gains Include four days the shortfall was a 21 percent of personal leave each school ...Accord N e a r th e M a itla n d In ­ terchange Smith told the man that she was going to tell police what he did. T hey began to argue. She reportedly grabbed a tire Iron from under the seat and began to beat the man. He. under the stress of a mental health problem and the beating, pulled out a gun and shot her. The suspect then walked to u nearby pay phone and culled a taxi. He then took the taxi to Sanford, according to the police theory. School Discipline M onitor Panel Possible By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The formation of a task force to monitor the difference In the number of black students suspended/expclled from Seminole County schools this year as compared to white students was suggested at the close of the Wednesday school board meeting by Chairman Joseph Williams Jr. W illiam s told the board he became concerned about the reported problem of county schools removing black students from classrooms for rule Infractions on a greater percentage than white students after media attention was focused on the Issue In the last school year. "It somewhat bothered me since that came out." Williams said. "S o 1 decided to look Into It." A suspension Is a disetpinary action a school 'may use to punish a student Tor an infraction of Its rules. The suspension normally lasts three to 10 days at the discretion of the school. Expulsion of a student Is the last resort left to a school In the punishment of either continued rule Infractions, or a single Infraction of a serious nature. Williams said he found from studying the combined records of county schools that In most catagorics black students were sus­ pended or expelled from school percent­ age-wise more than whites last year. "T h is trend doesn’t apply to all the schools in the district." Williams said. Of the 42.968 students enrolled In Seminole County as of May 29, the end of the last school year, 35.134 were white. T h ere were 5,644 black students In Seminole schools last year. Also 1,426 hlspanlc and 722 Aslan-Amcrlcans were reported In the district by Karen Coleman. year for which the teachers are not required to give reasons. "Last year we had nothing" on unexplained personal days, the union chief said. The contract also specifies changes in the teacher evalua­ tion p ro cess, a c c o rd in g to Ogletree. "Now the evaluation will be enhanced by giving the te a c h e r m ore c o n s tru c tiv e feedback." he said. T h e p ro p osed c o n tra c t addresses two aspects of the meritorious schools program for high schools, known officially as the quality instruction Incentive program. This coming school year will be the school system's first participation in the pro­ gram. The first part specifies a vote of two-thirds of the teachers at each of the county’s six high schools Is needed before a school coordinator of community relations and public Information for Seminole schools. Of the 42,968 total students enrolled 4,082 supenslons occured on both the secondary and elementary levels. Of that number, 2.562 students suspended were white and 1.398 were black. When asked what conclusions she drew from these figures, Dr. Hortense Evans, administrative assistant to the superin­ tendent of schools, said she had not really looked at the figures closely. "Y o u ’ll have to make your own conclusions." Evans said. Disciplinary action taken on students for cases Involving drugs, alcohol and smoking are listed in a separate catagory from other infractions by students. Students enrolled in the county’s exceptional education program arc also not Included under the total suspension records. Records indicate there were 54 expulsions in county schools last year. 37 were white and 16 were black. One student of hlspanlc descent was also expelled. W illiam s said a task force or sub­ committee to follow the supenslon patterns of the school district over the coming year would be beneflcal in closing the gap between any raciul disparity in discipline by school administrators. He told the board any such group they formed could work along with the Student Conduct and Discipline Code Committee In finding a way to solve any existing pro­ blems. A number o f county residents have already expressed an Interest in working on the task force, according to Williams. "I'm also Interested in getting parents Involved In this, so we can broaden the base of our efforts" Williams said. "I call it (involving parents) a second opinion." Williams stressed the importance of all can participate In the program, which awards extra state money to schools that achieve higher student test scores and Im­ provements In certain academic areas. If one of the high schools Is designated for the award. It would keep half the money, said Ogletree. The other half would go partly for establishing "future teacher clubs" at the high schools. The top student In each club would be eligible for a four-year schol­ arship of $4,000 paid for by the award money, according to the tentative agreement. Moreover, money from the meritorious schools award would be available to fund 10 scholar­ ships for children of Instruc­ tio n a l an d a d m in is t r a t iv e personnel In the school district, said Ogletree. The scholarship parties Involved In the task force working together. Williams hopes to have a committee named and ready to go to work by Aug. 24. the first day of school. He believes the committee should meet at least once after the end of every nine week period of the school year to compare information and suggest action on their findings to the school board. It was Board Member Ann Nelswendcr's recommendation that the proposed task force not only monitor suspensions and expulsions In the school district, but also make recommendations as to how to change any problems found. "W e can never stop the problem of suspensions." Nclswender said, "but at least we can try to do something about It." Robert W. Hughes. Superintendent of Seminole County Schools, told Williams he should fromally present his suggestion for a task force to the board at its next meeting, so they can try to tie it (the taskforce) Into the school district's comprehensive plan. "It would be a very worthwhile thing for everybody." Hughes said. " I think the task force Is an excellent Idea." said Evans. She added she hoped the task force could find a way to help the problem. Evans said no real action has been taken by the board since Wlllalms asked them to take measures to correct the situation last June. Notifying county principals of a gap between the punishment of black and white students is all that’s been done to this point, according to Evans. Coleman said the district for years has been looking into discipline problems In the schools. "W e welcome another opportunity for parents, citizens and educators to look into this." Coleman said. would be a maximum of $4,000. paid at a rate of $1,000 per school year, he said. Although not at an Impasse, the board and union decided earlier this week to call in a federal mediator, having negoti­ ated 15 hours Monday without progress. The mediator who took part In Friday’s session helped im prove communications be­ tween the two sides and clarify Issues of concern, said Ogletree. "H e gave each side an im ­ pression of how the far the other side would go.” HOSPITAL Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford Cynthia D avit Margaret J Bolts. Doltona Boyd H. Hinchlltfo. Deltona Ruth M Byorly. Conova DISCHARGES Sanford: Susan D. Davis Otto Erdmann. Doltona Roberta J. Skerry and baby boy BIRTHS Cynthia and Bobby Davis, a baby boy Margaret and Ray Bolls, a baby girl f C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS 1 O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER I 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 E a t. 1 0 8 4 1 I �h ir tH h t » m, s m u t n. * Sunday, /ton. M, iw y-7A . . School Open Houses Set Schools throughout Seminole The following schools have County have scheduled open scheduled epen houses for Fri­ houses to provide students with day. during the specified times, information about the 1987-88 for all grades unless otherwise academic year. noted: Most schools plan another • Altaniuntc Elrmentary. 1-2 open house for parents after the p.m. school year b* gins, according to • Casselberry Elementary. 11 schools spokesman Karen Col­ a.m.-l p.m. eman. Plans for these will be • E astb rook E lem en tary. announced later. 1:30-3 p.m. High school students will at­ • English Estates Elementary. tend school from 7:30 a.m.-2:25 1:30-3 p.m. p.m. The school day for elemen­ • Forest City Elementary. tary students will be 8:40 a.m.-3 1:30-3 p.m. p.m. Middle school students will • Geneva Elementary. 1-3 have classes from 9:20 a.m.-3:35 p.m. p.m. • Goldsboro Elementary, 1-3 "W e are excited about the p.m. beginning of the 1987-88 school • Hamilton Elementary. 10 year." stated Superintendent of a.m.-l p.m. Schools Robert W. Hughes. "W e • Idyllwlldc Elementary. 11 believe that our students will a.m.-2 p.m. experience a year filled with • Lake Mary Elementary. 1-3 unprecedented challenges and p.m. opportunities." he added. • Longwood Elementary. 1-3 On Wednesday Oviedo High p.m. • Midway Elementary. 9-2 School will conduct orientation for students com ing to that p.m. school from Jackson Heights • Mllwce Middle. 6th grade. Middle School and St. Luke's 9:30-10:30 a.m.. 7th-8th grades. school. 11 a.m.-12 noon • Pine Crest Elementary. 11 The following schools have sch ed u led open houses for a.m.-l p.m. • Red Bug Elementary. 10 Thursday, during the specified times, for all grades unless a.m.-l p.m. • Rock Lake Middle. 6th otherwise noted: • Bear Lake Elementary. 1-3 grade, 10 a.m.-12 noon. 7th-8th grades. 1-3 p.m. p.m. • R osenw ald Exceptional • Greenwood Lakes Middle. 9 Student Center. 12:30-3 p.m. a.m.-12 noon • Sabal Point Elementary. 2*3 • Hopper Exceptional Student p.m. • Center. 1-3:39 p.m. • South Seminole Middle. 6th • Lake Brantley High, 1 p.m. grade. 9-10 a.m., 7th grade. • Lake Howell High, 7:30 10-11 a .m .. 8th grnde. 11 p.m. • Lake Mary High. 8 a m.-12 a.m.-12 noon • Spring Lake Middle. 1:30-3 noon (9th grade. A-H. 8*9 a.m., I-Q. 9-10 a.m., R-Z, 10-11 a.m.. p.m. • Sterling Park Elementary. 10th. 11th, 12th grades. 11 10a.rn.-12 noon a.m.-12noon.) • Teague Middle. Team 2. • Lake Orienta Elementary. 9:30 a.m.. Team 3. 11 a.m. (all 1-3 p.m. • Lakevlew Middle. 6th grade. 6th graders will receive a phone 9-10 a.m.. 7th-8th grades. 10-11 call Indicating Team Assign­ ments). returning students. 1-2 a.m. • Oviedo High (students from p.m. • T u s k a w llla M iddle. 10 South Sem inole Middle and Greenwood Lakes Middle). 7 a.m.-12 noon • Wekiva Elementary. 1*3 p.m. • Seminole High. 9th grade p.m. • W ilson E lem entary. 10 and new students. 10-11 a.m.. a.m.-2 p.m. all others. I p.m. • Winter Springs Elementary. • Teague Middle, Team 1, 8 a.m.-12 noon 10:45 a.m. (all 6th graders will • Woodlands Elementary. 1-3 receive a phone call indicating Team Assignments), new 7th p.m. Sanford Middle School's stu­ and 8th graders. 2 p.m. dents will receive information through the mall designed to help them prepare for the first day of school. When students and parents visit the schools for an open house, they will find school bus schedules and school bus stop locations posted. Middle school and high school students will receive class schedules. Elemen­ tary school students will have the opportunity to meet their teachers. Rowdy Gaines-8/21. V to -8 :0 0 p.m . S6H) Cypress Gardens Blvd., Winter Haven Hrtcr V klim r-K /2,l. Vl) 0 -V.AO rtm ■1506S. French Aw.. Sanford Tentative School Calendar For 1987-88 Pre-School Planning. Aug. 17-21. Teacher Staff Development. Aug. 19. Opening of School. Aug. 24. Labor Day Holiday, Sept. 7. Teacher StalT Development. Oct. 16. End of 1st Grading Period (47 days). Oct. 29. Teacher Work Day/Sta(T Dev­ elopment Day, Oct. 30. T h a n k sgivin g H oliday and Vacation, Nov. 26-Nov. 27. Winter Vacation. Dec. 21-Jan. I. Rowdy Gaines-H/JS. V .to -H tH) p.nt SJIJ Silver Star Kd .Orlando New Year's Day Holiday, Jan. 1. Rowdy Gaincs-H/JO. ‘v.m -H.txt p m I2«M»S VUnxlland lllv d . Deland * * Classes Resume Jan. 4. End o f 2nd Grading Period (43 days). Jan. 15. Teacher Work Day/Staff Dev­ elopment Day. Jan. 18. Presidents' Day Holiday, Feb. 15. End of 3rd Grading Period (42 days). March 17. Teacher Work Day/StafT Dev­ elopment Day. March 18. Spring Vacation, March 28Aprll 1. Classes Resume. April 4. Make-up Day. if needed. April 22. Last Day of Attendance (48 daysl.Junc 2. Make-up Day. If needed. June 3. G raduation. June 2, 3, 4 (School option). Post-School Planning, June 3-Junc 7. Sum m er Session — 1988 • 5 Day Week. June 13-July 25 (excluding July 4) • 4 Day Week. June 13-July 21 (excluding July 4). PeterVldmar M/JV V S O -H im p n i p m S Florida Ave.. Lakeland Rowdy G ainrs-H /it. V.M t-H ito p m HI W. Spaceciust Pkwy. Kissimmee Peter VUlm ar-H/2 1 , 5:.40-8 IH tpm yy.l N Orlando Ave. Winter Park N ow Hardee’s' gives you 7 chances to “Say Cheese” w ith an O lym pic gold medalist, j# * At Hardee’s, you’ll find great-tasting food at a reasonable price. But for the next few weeks, you’ll find something else-a chance to have your picture taken with an Olympic gold medalist. Smile for the camera with champion swimmer Rowdy Gaines. Or “Say Cheese” with master gymnast Peter Vidmar. And to top things off, every time you order one o f our delicious burgers or biscuits with cheese, Hardee’s will make a donation to Florida Special Olympics. So come in and “Say Cheese" at Hardee’s. Whether it’s for a picture or a cheeseburger, you’re sure to come out a winner. Vtadeer NXfeteout to win you over. C lW TIIjn lcc* Food System*. Iih \ A' BACK-TO -SCH O O L SAVINGS all p a tte rn s e v e r y d a y all s e w in g m a c h in e s e v e r y d ay SAVE 30 - io 50 - SAVE 30 to50 - all n o tio n s e v e r y day SAVE 10*-«o 50 *‘ 2 0 o/to 5 0 save A L L FABRICS % * m (Vi /' M u ru th o n *-orn, Co fleece C o «O f», 4 — T iT " Mtnv color*. AenincjMd *>ar° at $2.gg. Heirloom ^ £ 5 0 % CHALLIS * 3 .9 9 C0» o n 4 5 - 0 , r yd. Rich rayon. 60'. 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Compare at $2.49 & $2.99 $1.25 & $1.49 with coupon G R E A T S A V IN G S O N N O T IO N S • GLUE GUN Compare at $10.99__________________ •VICTORIAN DOLLHOUSE KIT Compare at $14.99. $9.99 $9.99 SAVE 30% 8" FISKARS ’ with sharpener sheath Compare at $16.95S AVE 50% • COLORFUL TRIMS From our regular selection____ SAVE 30% • WIRE SHAPES For easy decorating. • FLOSS CADDIES Holds 100 bobbins. Compare at $12.99 $5.99 Sewing machines available n REGISTRATION BEGINS AUGUST 10TH HOURS. MONDAY - THURSDAY 9 A.M. • 8 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. CLASSES START AUGUST 24th. SAVE 1/2 FABRIC BONANZA flock of by special order • OLFA- MAG CUTTER SET Compare at $21.99 set .$12.88 S 6 t F A B R IC ! WHERE SEWING JUST GOT ZAYRE PLAZA AIRPORT BLVD./US HWYS. 17 & 92 SANFORD, FLORIDA ©191/ Fotoft Cenfon of Ameitco Inc •Saving* reprewnl comparison* with tf*sprices typically charged by other stores �Talks Begin To Ease Middle East Tensions DUBAI. United Arab Emirates •JUPI) — The president o f the United Arab Emirates arrived In Damascus Saturday for talks with Syrian President Hafez -A ssa d a m i d I n t e n s e behind-the-scenes diplom atic efforts to ease tensions In the Persian Gulf. The Emirates News Agency. W A M , said UAE P re s id e n t Sheikh Zayed bln Sultan al Nahyan arrived In Damascus from Abu Dhabi with an official delegation for a three-day visit to discuss “ A rab and Islam ic .issues." Assad met him at Damascus airport. WAM said. Diplomats said the Bedouin leader hoped to persuade Assad to use his Influence with Tehran to ease tensions in the Persian gulf and the Gulf of Oman. Syria ally In Its war with Iraq. private efforts to mediate an er "T h is fratricidal conflict Is the to the nearly 7-year-old Iran-Ira Immediate and most serious conflict. The UAE has goc threat facing the Islamic nation trading relations with Iran and and the International communl- sizable Iranian community, ty at large." sold the DubaiIran said Friday that Its navi based KhaleeJ Times newspaper units set out for the Gulf < In an editorial Saturday. Oman to carry out mlne-clearln "It is only appropriate that the operations. The official Tehra Damascus talks should focus on * radio said Iran would cles this Issue, particularly when the mines from UAE waters If dangers have spilled out of the received a "suitable response gulf and reached our own shores from the UAE. In the shape o f mines,” the Tehran claims mines deare n e w s p a p e r s a i d , from the Gulf of Oman this wee The Times and other emirate were planted by the Unite newspapers agreed that Sheikh States, while Washington an Zayed wanted to promote Arab shipping sources say the device unity In his talks with Assad — were dropped by (ran. posslbl possibly by trying to persuade with the help o f Libyan expert the Syrian lead er to m ove who planted mines in the Rei toward closer relations with Iraq. Sea In 1984. Zayed is an elder statesman of An A m e r lc a n - o p e r a te i supertanker flying the Panama­ nian flag, the Texaco Caribbean, was damaged by one of the mines Monday while carrying Iranian crude oil. It was the first su ch In c id e n t o u ts id e the Persian Oulf since the start of the Iran-fraq war. Iranian President A ll Khameinl Friday accused the United States of seeking an excuse to wage war against Iran. WHY GO SOUTH? 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After on ly one season In Sarasota's Gulf Coast League. Greene, who Is playing In the Chicago White Sox organization, was moved to A ball In the Carolina League. The 21-year-old 1984 Oviedo High graduate Is currently In Newport News. Va. playing for the third-place White Sox. "I really like It here." Greene, a left-handed first baseman, said via telephone on Tuesday. “ This league is a lot better than the GCL. About the only thing that I don't like Is the humidity. I think that it is more humid here than It Is In Florida." After graduating from Oviedo. G re e n e d e c id e d to a tte n d Seminole Community College for a year. Greene said that playing at SCC for Jack Pantellas helped him out consid­ erably. "Coach Pantelias taught me a lot." Greene said. "Playing there gave me a chance to get a little Baseball more experience and I have no doubt that coach Pantelias made me a better player." After hitting Just .200 In the GCL last season. Greene was extremely pleased when he got the call to go to Newport News. "Sure. I was very excited ." Greene said. "This Is a quality league, and I’m playing pretty well." The move to A ball must have Inspired Greene as he Is cur­ rently hitting .288. " I ’m Just go up there trying to hit line drives." Green, who has cracked seven homers while driving in 45 runs, said. "Must of the p itchers In this league are right-handers, so that gives me a little bit o f an a d van tage." Greene Is a left-handed hitter. "Our coaches teach us to read the p itc h e rs ." G reene said. "Most of the pitchers In this league are your basic fastball and curveball pitchers. All In all. I’m very pleased with the way my hitting has come along, and I think that the coaches are also pretty happy.” For coach Howard Mable’s Lions. Green pitched, played the outfield, and saw some action at first base. " I ’m doing just fine at first." Green said. "The coaches have been telling me that I have been doing a good Job, and I like playing the position." Greene said that he r ill be going to California this winter in attempt to put on some weight. "T h e y are sending me out there so that I will beef up." the 6-foot. 165-pound Green said. "They have a weight lifting program that they are going to put me on. I don't mind going to Callfronla at all." Green said that his Immediate goal is to hit .300 for the year. "W e have about 30 games left, and like to break the .300 mark.” Greene said. " I f 1 don’ t get in a slump. I think that I have a pretty good shot at doing It.” Green went on to say that he would love to play AA ball next year. "T h e next level Is at Birmingham. Ala. and I'd love to get up th ere." Greene said. San A n to n io Keeps Kicking W ith 12-9 W in Boz Bags Big Bucks By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S — San Antonio Northwest used some good execution on offense, solid relief pitching by Mike Heafner and an uncharacteristic 10 Bristol. Tcnn. errors to claim a 12-9 victory Friday night In the Little League Baseball Junior Southern Region Tournament at Eastmontc Park. San Antonio's victory forces u winner-take-all final against Bristol Saturday morning. Satur­ day's winner will catch a plane Sunday for Taylor. Mich, and the Junior League World Series. "Going Into tonight. Bristol was In the driver’s seat, but we feel confident we can win It now," Sim Antonio coach Pete White said. “ We have four pitchers left who Bristol has not even seen yet." In suffering Its first loss of the tournament, Bristol committed three times as many errors as It had the past two games. Bristol pitching also gave up 14 walks. "Mistakes Just killed us tonight." Bristol manager Brian Jesscc said. "T h is Is something we have not done all summer. And I guarantee jo beat us Instead of us beating ourselves." i San Antonio look advantage'oY'flve 'Bristol' errors to build a 7-0 lead after two Innings. In the top of the first. Josh Ammons led off with a walk and took third when David Summon reached on an error. Ammons then scored on a nice squeeze bunt by Greg Garcia while Dammon later scored on the second Bristol error of the Inning. In the second. San Antonio scored five runs on only one hit. Starter Joey Malone walked Ryan Krueger to start off the Inning and Chris Phipps then came on In relief for Bristol. Phipps walked the next three hitters to force In Krueger. Two errors and one walk later. San Antonio had three more runs and a 6-0 lead. The fifth run of the Inning scored on a base hit by Karl HolTman. San Antonio starter Sonny Torres breezed through the first two Innings, but Bristol made It a game with seven runs on two big hits In the bottom of the third. Malone walked to start the Inning and took second on Chris Hutton's bunt. Jeff Gossett followed with a walk but Torres struck out Gary Morton for the second out. Torres then got Adain Cross to ground to second baseman Ammons, but Ammons threw the ball away, allowing Malone to score. Phipps then drilled a Torres fastball to deep center field for a double that scored two runs and cut the San Antonio lead to 7-3. Torres walked the next two hitters and Brandon Ware, the hero In Bristol's earlier victory over San Antonio, then put the Tennessee champions right back In the game as he blasted a Torres fastball over the fence in left field for a grand slam that tied the game at 7-7. "All of that happened because we made an error with two outs." White said. "W e had a chance to get out o f that Inning still with a 7-0 lead.” B risto l's B randon W are, above, slaps a tag on San Antonio's Mike Gann who tried to advance to third on a single to center. W are's putout, left, shortclrcuited this Texas scoring outburst but San Antonio put together two rallies in the late Innings to pull out a 12-9 victory. Herald Photo* by Tom m y Vlncont The Texans regained the lead In the top o f the fourth when plnch-hltter Doug Wilson singled with one out. went to second on a passed ball and scored on a two-out single up the middle by Krueger. Bristol came back with a pair of runs in the bottom of the fourth for a 9-8 lead. Hutton led off with a walk and pinch runner Busy Morrell then stole second and took third on a wild pitch. Morrell scored when Phipps' popup, ruled an Infield lly. fell untouched between the first and second basemen. Morton, who walked, scored the second run of the Inning on a bases-loaded walk. Heafner. the losing pitcher In the first game against Bristol, came on In relief of Torres in the bottom o f the fifth. Torres allowed only three hits in four Innings, but walked nine. After Heafner sailed through the fifth. San Antonio took the lead for good with two runs In the top of the sixth. Krueger led off with a single, took second on Ammons' grounder and went to third when Sanunon singled up the middle. Garcia then dropped down his second successful squeeze bunt of the game to score Krueger and Sammnn later scored on unother Bristol error. Heafner set down Bristol In order In the bottom of the sixth and San Antonio then scored two more runs In the seventh for a 12-9 lead. Phipps, who threw 154 pitches in six innings, walked James McQuIen to start the Inning. McQuIen took See KICKING. Page 4B Anti-Castro G roup Scuffles With Fans INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Police plan to escalate security at the Pan American Games Saturday, following another fight between an anti-Castro group and Cuban spectators, this time at a boxing match. Two people were taken to hospital and another arrested Friday night when members o f an anti-Castro group scuffled with Cuban spectators at a Pan Am boxing-match. Pablo Romero, a member of the Cuban boxing team and world cham­ pion In the 178-pound weight class, punched one o f the antagonists several times during the scuffle. More than two dozen police officers were called to the Indiana Conven­ tion Center to end the disturbance, which broke out when the protestors ripped up a Cuban flag In front of Cubans seated in the stands. Barbara Sinclair, an Indianapolis police spokeswoman, said Ramos Delemos of Dayton. Ohio, was ar­ rested and charged with disorderly conduct. Two people, both members of the Cuba Independent and Demo­ cratic group, were taken to a hospital with cuts and bruises. A third member of the CID, an anti-Castro organization comprised "T h ey sent a couple of pitchers there this season, and I'd sure like to go there sometime soon." Green said that road trips are n part o f the game that he Is nol p a r tic u la r ly fond o f them . "W e'v e got a trip coming up where we start off going four hours East, and then we arc going to a place that is eight hours W est." Green said. "R id ­ ing that bus can be a pain, but there's not much that I can do about It." Greene said that he considers baseball to be a Job. "A n yth in g« that you are getting paid for Is a { Job." Greene said. " I ’m having I fun. but this Is definitely a Job. "Hopefully. I will have a long I career." Greene added. "I'm | going to play baseball for as long • us I possibly can." primarily of former Cubans who moved to the United States, was treated for minor Injuries at the scene. It was the second fight involving Cuban athletes and anti-Castro pro­ testors during the first week of the Games. The first occurred Sunday at Bush Stadium during a baseball game between Cuba and Netherlands Antilles. Police also responded to that Incident by increasing security. "W e hope we will not have a repeat. T o ensure that we will obviously Increase security at the convention cen ter and at- Bush Stadium. We hope that is the end of it." Sinclair said. The Cuban baseball team meets the United Slates at Bush Stadium. Both teams enter the game un­ defeated and. while there is no gold medal at stake today, there is great national pride at stake. "T h is Is like the U.S. beating Russia In hockey.” said U.S. Coach Ron Fraser of the University of Miami. "You're going to see a second miracle out there. There is more pressure because we represent the United States and w e’ re playing here." “ There Is no game that Is more Important because these are the two of the best teams In the world." said Cuban M anager llig ln to V e le z. "Americans are considered to have the best players in the world. To win the gold, you have to beat the Americans. "Everyone In Cuba will be either watching this game on TV or listen­ ing on the radio." F rid a y 's In c id e n t m arred an otherwise overpowering performance by U.S. athletes. The United Slates won 16 more gold medals, including all six contested in swimming, and raised their total for the Games to 98. U.S. swimmers had their best day of the Games. Sara Llnke won her fifth medal and U.S. swim m ers finished 1-2 In every event. By capturing the maximum total of six gold und five silver, the American swimmers boosted their haul to 21 gold and 46 medals overall with one day of competition remaining. Llnke. a 23-year-old resident of Walnut Creek. Calif., anchored the women's 400-mctcr medley relay team, which set a Games record of 4 minutes 12.92 seconds. It was her third gold medal In a relay. Silvia Poll. 16. earned her sixth medal In swimming when Costa Rica finished third in the relay. Poll, winner of three races, could add two more gold today. Tami Bruce of San Diego and Tom Williams of St. Charles. III., also set Games records, although Williams' murk of 22.55 seconds came in the 50-meter freestyle. Bruce won the wom en's 800-m eter freestyle in 8:34.72. In the other swimming events. Susan Habermas o f Gaithersburg. Md.. won the women's 200-meter medley In 2:18.22. Bill Stapleton won the men’s 200-meter butterfly In 2:00.70. and Andy GUI won the 100-meter backstroke in 56.56. The United States captured three of the six freestyle wrestling titles to be decided Friday night. John Smith of Stillwater. Okla.. won the 136.5 class. David Schultz of Madison. Wls., won at 163 p o u n d s a n d B r u c e Baumgartner of Edlnboro. Pa., at 2 86 pounds. SEATTLE IUPI) — Brian Bosworth. the owner i of the largest contract ever awarded an NFL { rookie, says he has learned his lesson as a 1 loudmouth and will let his play speak for him as a ; member of the Seattle Seuhawks. The All-American linebacker signed a 10-year t contract worth $11 million dollars Friday at team J headquarters before com ing came off as a t thoughtful, soft-spoken adult when addressing r the media. , j Bosworth. whose outspokenness sparked con- [ troversy for three years as a player at the ( University of Oklahoma, said he won’t stop wearing earrings or his multi-colored hairdo but * said his verbal off-fleld approach has changed. "I won't put my foot In my mouth like I did In > Oklahoma." he said. "Things got curried away » there. I have learned from that experience." Bosworth's college career ended In controversy > when lie tested positive for steroids before the > 1987 Orange Bowl. The NCAA ruled him Ineligible for the Jan. 1 » game. He verbally blasted the collegiate gov- j ernlng body, showed up at the game wearing a ; Jersey lettered with phrases equating the NCAA J with a communist state, and ultimately decided to skip his fourth year o f eligibility at Oklahoma. Bosworth said he practiced his more subdued , approach during negotiations with the Seahawkfr. "I left that up to m y agent (Gary Wlchard) and stuyed out of things. I let him be the bad guy." Bosworth said. "Both sides did an outstanding Job of keeping negotiations out o f the press. Because o f that, there was no bad blood on either side, which I'm happy for." Bosworth will make a base salary of $30().(XX) this season but his annual salary will Increase to S I.2 million by the 10th year of the contract. He also will receive a $2.5 million bonus, deferred > until 1997. Miami quarterback Vlnny Testaverdc. the No. 1 pick In April's draft, had signed the largest | previous rookie deal — a six-year. $H.2-mllllon ; package with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The contract places Bosworth. who won the} Butkus Award as the nation's top college; linebacker In Ills last two seasons, at a salary^ level close to running back Curt Warner, th e; highest-paid Seahawk. Warner last spring signed ; a four-year contract that will pay him $900.000; this year and Increase to slightly more than million. "W e were looking for something that would; knock us silly and this one knocked me on m y} butt." Bosworth said. "It's big." Scahawks President Mike McCormack said the* team had to go with a 10-year contract because of j the "big numbers” Bosworth wanted. "But If you average out the numbers over 10} years he’s not the iilghest paid member of our! team." McCormack said. "A n d In five or six) years, when the contract really kicks In. salaries] for some of our other players may be higher. Whoj knows what salaries will be like then? Maybe we* got a bargain." He added that the Scahawks would not] renegotiate in the future. "W e have never renegotiated and I don't see us ever doing that.") $1.1j �18—SMfartf H Sunday, Auf. 1«, 19*7 f Id. Uirfofd, FI. BASEBALL STANDINGS N A T IO N A L L E A O U t W 70 *5 *4 J* 5* St SI Louts New York Montrfi* Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh L 45 51 51 se 57 *5 Pel. 40* .5*0 557 .513 .50* 440 OB — Jto * 11 nv» t*to West Cincinnati 41 57 .517 _ 'San Francisco 40 57 .513 to Houston 50 50 407 3to Lo t Angeles H 43 *53 7to •Atlanta 50 45 415 ♦to San Diego 40 ** 410 tlto Friday's D i t . l t i Chicago 4. New York I Montreal 4. Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 7, San Diego 0 lit San Diego IS. Cincinnati I . Tnd SI. Louis I. Philadelphia 4 Moulton I, Atlanta 4 Los Angela! 4. Sa.. F rancllco 1 S a t u r d a y '! O a m e i (All Time* E O T ) New York (Leach 10 0) at Chicago IM o y e rtO ), J JOp m Lo! Angela! (Valeniuela f 101 at San Francisco IDravecky S 01,4:05p m Pittsburgh (Fisher 7 7) at Montreal (Martinet 7 II. 7 : » p m Philadelphia (Gross 7 |(» at St. Louis (Forsch 1031.0 OSp m Atlanta (Matiler 4 1 1 ) at Houston (Darw in 7 7).* OSp m Sunday's Games Plltsburgh at Montreal New York at Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis Atlanta at Houston Cincinnati at San Diego Los Angeles at San Francisco AMERICAN LEAGUE East W GB L Pet Toronto 4* 47 .5*3 _■ i Detroit ee 47 .504 ito ' New York ee 50 .54* 3 Milwaukee 40 55 .577 (to Boston 54 *1 470 u to Baltimore 57 *4 440 17 44 71 301 34to Cleveland West Minnesota *1 54 .530 _ California 5* 57 .50* Ito Kansas City 50 57 504 4 Oakland 5* 37 504 4 5* 5* 407 A Seattle Texas 55 59 407 *to 4* 44 404 ISto Chicago Friday's Results Boston*, Texas 3.1st Te ia s t, Boston 4. Tnd Cleveland*. New Y orks Toronto!, Chicago! Minnesota 4. Seattle 3 Milwaukee*. Baltimore ! Kansas City 7. Detroit S Oakland!,California 4, IT innings S a t u r d a y 's O a m e i (A ll Times E O T ) Chicago (Oolson f ll at Toronto I Clancy 1 » t), 1:35 p.m. Texas (Gutm an * III at Boston (Clemens l! 71,3:70p m Cleveland (Schrom S I ) al New York (R asm ussenI*1.7:30p m Milwaukee (Hlguera I I I ) at Baltimore (Flanagan t SI. 7:15p m Detroit (Alexander 0 01 at Kansas City (Jackson* t j ) , I OSp m Seattle (Guetterman * 3) al Minnesota (Smithson 4 *1,1:03p m Oakland (Slewarl IS I ) at California (Candelaria* 4|, 10:03pm Sunday's Oemes Texas*! Boston Cleveland at New York Chicago at Toronto Seattle al Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City Milwaukee at Baltimore Oakland al California LEADER& Batting National League g ab r h IKfGwynn. SD 114 433 *3 140 170 Kruk. SD 100 314 5* 10* 334 Galarraga. M il 107 374 53 175 337 Guerrero. LA 111 3*9 M 137 331 Raines. M il *7 353 *3 114 130 Thompson. Phi 103 371 71 111 .31* Sandberg. Chi Cf 357 5* Ml 311 Clark. SF 10* 3*4 *3 170 309 , Pendleton. StL 114 43* 70 111 305 < Davis. Cln 103 340 101 11 * 305 American League g ab r h pet. Boggs. Bos 113 47* 17 157 3*7 Saltier, KC 114 453 77 151 .333 Tram m ell, Del 103 473 71 11 * 130 9* 340 *4 175 17* Mattingly. N Y Evans. Bos 10*3*7 71 17* 171 ,i Puckett, Minn 113 450 7) 144 .370 114 40* *3 17* .31* Davis. Sea Franco. Cl* *1 353 40 Ml .314 Tabler. Cl* 113 477 54 134 314 Fernandei. Tor 113 453 73 143 .313 Hem* Runs National Leagu* Dawson, Chi 14. Davis, Cln 13. Murphy. All 37. Clark, SIL 30; Strawberry. N Y 7*. Amerlcan League — M cGwire, Oak 1*. . Bell. Tor 34; Hrbek. Minn 7*; Snyder. Cle 71 Evans. Bos and M urray. Balt 77 Runs Batted In ■ National League — Watlach, Mtl 100. ^ Dawson. Chi **. Clark, StL *3; Davis. Cln I I ; McG*e. SIL 14 American League Bell. Tor **; Evan*. Bos *1; M cG w ire , Oak 90. Joyner, Cal 4*. Sierra. Tex U Stolen Bases National Leagu* Coleman. SIL 7*; Davis. Cln and Hatcher. Hou 47; Gwynn. SD 41; Raines. MM 3* American League — Redus. Chi and Reynolds. Sea 31; Wilson, KC 34, Fernandet, Tor 11. Molltor, M il 7* Pitching Victories National Leagu* — Sutclllte. Chi 15 5; Rowley. Phil 14 5; Heaton, Mil 17 4; Smith. All 11 *; Scott. Hou 11 *. Hershlsar, LA 17 II American Leagu* — Saberhagen, KC 147; Stow art, Oak 15 I . H u n t, Bo* and Kav 14 *; Rhoden. NY and Witt, Cal 14 • Earned Run Average (Based on I Inning x number ol games ’ ] each team has played) National League — Reuschel. Pitt 7 *3 ; •Harshlser. L A 7 73; Scotl. Hou 7*9; Ryan. . ■Hou 3 0*; Hammakar. SF 3.10 •‘ American League — Leibrandt. KC ; 7*1; Key. Tor 7 07; Viola. Minn 7*0. *•; Sabarhagen. K C 3 14: Clemens. Bos3 17 Strikeouts National League - Scotl and Ryan, Hou I I I ; Hershiser. L A 143; Welch. L A 141; ’ Darling. N Y and Sutclllte. Chi IT* American Leagu* — Langston. Sea 110; Hlguera. M il 170; Clefnens. Bos ISO. Hurst. Bo* 133. Stewart, Oak 140 Saves National Leagu* Bedroslan. Phil 31; 1 Smith, Chi 7*. Worrell. SIL 73, Franco. Cln - 77; Smith Hou I* American Leagu* - Henke. Tor 7*. • •Reardon. Minn 73, Rlghettl. N Y and Plesac. M il 71; Howell. Oak and Mohordc. Tex IS R A IN E S G A U G E R A IN E S G A U G E Camper Ison 1*0* 1*47 Games Played 113 110 113*7 At bats 474 337 Runs M 8J Hits (41 II* . Runs Batted In 37 33 GW RBI 7 7 Doubles 7* J4 Triples 10 t Home runs ( 13 Stolen Bates 37 40 3* 47 Errors 4 2 A rerag* 333 .330 Tim Raines singled In lour trips Friday A year ago Raines was I lor 3 with two stolen bates Matthews, Cards Rally Past Philadelphia, 8-4 McGwire Hits 39th For Mark Ualt«4 Frets International United Free* International Mark McGwire knocked one Hall of Famcr out o f the record books Friday night and Is close to evicting a future Cooperstown resident. McGwire broke the rookie re­ cord for homers in a season when he clubbed his 39th In the Oakland Athletics' 7-6 victory in 12 innings over the California Angels. McGwire lined Don Sutton’s first pitch over the left-field fence with two out In the sixth for a two-run homer. The 380-foot blow allowed McGwire to eclipse the rookie mark set in 1930 by W ally Berger of the Boston Braves and tied In 1956 by Hall of Famcr Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati Reds. "N ow I don't have to think about any record; I can officially say. 'I own the major-league rookie record.'" McGwire said. "I feel very proud to have m y name In the record books." The 39 homers are secondbest in Oakland history to Reg­ g ie J ack son 's 47 in 1969. M cGwire, who is on ly fiv e homers behind Roger Maris' record 61-homer pace, has 47 games to overtake Jackson for the club record. McGwire's homer, only his second In August and sixth since the All-Star break, came at Anaheim Stadium and before friends and relatives who at­ tended the game from nearby Claremont. Calif. "It was very special to hit It here In Southern California In front of my family and friends." McGwire said. "It was even more special that we got a win. The most Important thing here Is for the team to win. not what I do." Mike Davis singled home a run in the 12th Inning to give the Athletics the victory. The loss dropped the Angels 3 Vi games behind the AL W est-leading Minnesota Twins. Oakland re­ mained In a third-place tie with the Kansas City Royals, four games back. In other games. Minnesota defeated Seattle 6-3. Texas and Boston split a double-header with the Red Sox winning the opener 9-3 and dropping the nightcap 9-4. Toronto shaded Chicago 3-2. Kansas City topped Detroit 7*5. Cleveland edged New York 6-5 and Milwaukee lieut Baltimore 6-2. In the National Leuguc. It was: Chicago 6. New York 1; Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3: St. Louis 8. P hiladelphia 4; Houston 8. Atlanta 4.OAKLAN O C A L IF O R N IA abrhbi abrhbl t I 7 0 Pattis cl 40 0 0 0 10 0 M illar rf 70 7 1 4 0 11 Whit* rI 40 0 0 * 0 I 0 Downing dh S i l l * 337 DaCincas 3b 4 17 0 Hendrick It 4 0 17 Jonas It 10 0 0 3 17 7 Boon* c S t 1 7 4 000 JacHowll ph 7 0 00 Joyner 1 b 0 0 0 0 Scholleld 7b 3 000 Buckner ph M cLe m o r 3b 1 0 0 0 Polidor ss 30 7 1 44 7 17 7 Totals 4* * 14 t 000 *37 M l 0 * 1 -7 Bernaird Jb Gallago 7b Davis rf Canseco II M cG w ire lb M urphy cl Lansford 3b Steinbach c Grlttln ss Polonia dh Hendersn ph Jackson dh Totals Oakland California 030Ml 101 0M- t Gam* winning RBI — Davis (3). E — Pattis, Young. Davis 7. DP— Oakland 7. L O B -O a k la n d *. California 9 7B -H endrick, Boon*, M cG w ire. Joyn*r, M illar. Barnaiard. H R — Steinbach (171. McGwIra (3*1, Downing (771. S B -O a v ls (17) S -M u rp h y . DeCInce* SF — Lans ford. i p H R E R BB SO Oakland Young 7 » 5 5 i 1 Jay Howell i 3 1 1 0 0 33 1 0 0 0 0 Cadaret Lamp I 13 0 0 0 1 1 Laiper 71 1 0 0 t 0 Rodrlquei (W 10) 13 0 0 0 0 0 Ecktrsley (S *1 1 0 0 0 0 0 California Sutton 511 5 5 5 1 3 Finley 1 11 0 0 a 0 1 Minton 1 1-3 3 1 t 1 1 Lucas 1 0 0 0 t 0 Bulc* IL 5 4) 7 31 4 t t 0 3 Jay Howell pilched to 1baiter In *lh Balk— Young T --4:07. A --34.414 I n d l o n s .............. •*•*•.**#,'******** Yankees...... ,***•*•*•« .... 6 .... 8 At New York, Brook Jacoby’s second home run of the game and 23rd of the season broke a tie in the eighth inning and lifted C le v e la n d . N ew Y o r k has dropped five straight and nine of Its last 11 games. CLEVELAN D db r h b* Butler el 30 37 H lm o 7b 30 70 Franco ss 4 0 10 Carter It 300 0 Tabler lb 3 110 Castillo dh 3 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 0 0 Snyder r l 4(10 Jacoby 3b 3337 Allanton c 4 17 3 NEW YORK a b rh b l Randolph 7b 4 1 7 0 Mattingly lb 3 I 7 3 Winfield rI 4 0 00 Pagliarul 3b 4 0 0 . Easier dh 3 0 10 Bonilla ph 0 0 0 0 Washngtn ph I 0 0 0 Ward cf 4170 Pasqua It 3 I 1 I Skinner c 7 0 0 1 Meacham ss 3 I I 0 Total* I* t I ) * Totals 31 3 * 3 Cleveland 070 lot *10- * New Yerk 110 *10 OOO- 3 Gam* winning R BI — Jacoby ( 7 ) E — Meacham D P-C lev*land 7, New York I LO B -C leveland I, New York 7. 7 B Ward Allanton H R -M a ltln g ly ( 70) Patqua (171, Jacoby 3 (73) S B -F ra n c o ( 74). Mattingly (t ) S -P a tq u a S F - Skinner IP H Cleveland 773 * Candtolll (W 4 111 Vend* Berg ) 3 0 Jones (S 4) 11 0 New York John 3 13 « Arnsberg (L 13) 473 3 Clements 13 1 Stoddard 1 73 T — 3 50. A — 35,301 0 0 0 7 Don Sutton served up a sixth-inning home run to Mark McGwire Friday night which gave the Oakland rookie 39 for the season, a major-league record. Brewer ■.............................. 6 Orioles................................2 At Baltimore. Dale Sveum batted In four runs with a pair of home runs to power Milwaukee. Paul Molltor of the Brewers went 1 for 5 lo extend his hitting streak to 29 games, the third longest streak of the decade. BALTIMORE ab r h bl Wiggins dh 4 1 3 0 BRlpkan 7b 4 0 3 0 C Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 M urra y lb 400 0 Lynn el 40 70 Hart cl 0 0 0 0 Knight 3b 40 0 0 Kennedy c 4 111 Lacy rt 30 0 0 D w yer ph 10 0 0 Young If 4 0 10 Tetals 14 » 10 * Tetals K i l l Milwaukee MS M l 0 M - * Baltimore IM 0M I M - 1 Gam* winning R BI — Deer (*) E — Braggs. Sveum. D P — Baltimore l L O B — Milwaukee 3. Baltimore 7 3B Castillo. Yount, Braggs. Lynn. HR— Sveum 1 1171, Kennedy (14). SB -M o llto r (7*1 IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee *71 * 1 1 0 * Nieves (W * » ) C rlm (S 41 7 13 1 0 0 0 7 Baltimore Bell (L 9*1 4 13 * 4 « 1 7 O ’Connor 1 13 1 0 0 1 1 Grlltln 1 11 0 0 0 0 1 T - 3 53 A - If,7*1. M IL W A U K E E a b rh b l Molltor dh 5 0 10 5 110 Felder II 4 111 Yount ct Deer tb 117 1 3 110 Braggs rt 4 77 4 Sveum ss Schroeder C 4 0 1 0 Kiefer 3b 40 0 0 4 0 10 Castillo 7b Blue Jays. White Sox 3 At Toronto. John Ceruttl. 9-2. allowed four hits over eight innings against Chicago to re­ cord his personal-high eighth consecutive victory. C H IC A G O TO R O N TO ab r h bl a b rh b i Redus It 4 1 1 1 Fernand! s* 3 1 0 0 Royster 3b 3 0 7 1 Moseby ct «O70 Hill ph 10 00 Whitt c 40 11 Baines dh 4 0 00 Bell If 70 0 0 Calderon rl 4 0 0 0 M cG rllf dh 4 1 1 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Barfield rt 30 0 0 Walker lb 3 0 00 Mulllnlks 3b 3 1 I t W illiam s cl 3 0 00 Gruber 3b 000 0 Manrlque 7b 7 I I 0 Upshaw lb 30 11 Guillen ss 3 0 00 lorg 7b 30 1 0 To ta l! 30 7 4 7 Totals 7* 3 7 7 Chicago M7 0M D M - 7 Toronto M l 7M M x— 1 Game winning R BI — Upshaw (7) D P -C h lc a g o I, Toronto I. LO B Chicago 7, Toronto *. 7B — Manrlque. Redus. Mulllnlks. M cG rllf. Royster 3 8 — Upshaw SB — Fernand*! I37). Moseby (73) S - B a r Held IP H R ER BB SO 3 17 0 4 Chicago 17 0 DeLeon (L 3 It) 0 7 3 3 1 1 Toronto Ceruttl 0 4 7 7 1 7 1 0 00 (W 9 7) Henke 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 7 0($ 7*1 BP 3 H17 1 — by DeLeon (Fernandei. Bell). T - 7 1 0340A 0 — 37.73* Royals................................. 7 Tigers.................................. S At Kansas City. Mo.. Danny Tartabull drove in three runs to help Bud Black win for the first ilmc since July 4. D E T R O IT KANSAS C IT Y ab r h bl a b rh b l Whitaker 2b 5 1 1 0 Wilson ct 4 110 Madlock lb 4 1 1 0 Saltier 3b 3 17 1 Gibson If 4 17 0 B red dh 47 2 0 Tram m all ss 4 1 1 1 Tartabull rl 4 1 1 3 Herndon dh 1 1 0 0 Smith It 40 0 1 Evans dh 10 11 While 7b 4 110 Morrlsor 3b 5 0 11 Balbonl lb 4 12 2 Tolm an rf 7 0 0 0 Quirk c 4 0 10 Bergman rl 0 0 0 1 Jones IS 4 0 10 Sheridan cl 2 0 0 0 Healh c 1 0 11 Nokas c 10 0 0 Totals H i l t Tetals 15 7 11 7 Detroit t i l 0M O i l - 5 Kansas City 201 170 O t x - 7 Gam* winning RBI — Tartabull (141. E — Smith L O B — Detroit 10, Kansas City 10 7B— Tartabull. Madlock. Gibson. Whitaker. Evans. I B - B r e d HR — Tar tabull 111), Balbonl (17) S B -G ib so n 111), Tram m ell (13). S F — Smith, Tra m mail. Bergman IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Terrell (L f 10) 4 0 4 4 5 1 Pelry 4 4 1 1 0 1 Kansas City Black (W 5 4) 7 4 4 1 1 1 Davis 31 0 0 0 1 0 Gleaton 1 1 1 1 73 t Quisanbarry (S 0) 71 1 0 0 0 0 Terrell pilched to 1 batters In Sth; Black pitched to 1 batters in Ith H B P -b y Black (Tolm an). W P - Davis T - 3 M A — 30.74* T w in s ......................................6 M a rin e rs ................................ 3 At Minneapolis. Bert Blyleven allowed six hits over eight In­ nings and Kent Hrbek and Tim Laudner hit home runs to help bent Seattle. SEATTLE M IN N E S O T A abr hbi Gagne ss 3 110 Bush rl 40 7 1 Davidson II 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 3 110 Gladden cl 0 0 00 Hrbek lb 4 3 11 Gaetll 3b 4 117 Larkin dh 40 00 Brunensky It 3 0 7 1 Laudner c 3 111 Lom brdfi Jb 4 0 I 0 Total* 31 3 7 3 Totals 31 t 11 s Seattle o m Oil M l - 3 Minnesota Oil I t l O l x - * Gam* winning RBI - Brunansky (7). E — Quinones D P — Seattle I. Minnesota 7 L O B — Seattle 4. Minnesota *. 7B— Gaetll 7, Gagne. Reynolds. Brantley. Phelps H R — Laudner (13), Phelps (l* t, Hrbek (7*) S B -B ru n a n sky (10) Sa b r h bl 1 1 0 11 1 4 0 10 7 0 0 0 D avis lb 10 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 10 Phelps dh 477 1 Klngery rt 1 0 11 l 40 0 0 Reynolds 7b 4 1 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Seetll* Morgan (L 10 171 7 10 5 5 0 1 Powell 0 0 1 1 0 0 Shields 31 1 0 0 2 0 Nunei 11 0 0 0 0 1 Minnesota Blyleven (W 13 9) * * 7 7 1 * Reardon 1 1 | 1 0 1 Morgan pitched to I batter In Sth; Powell pilched to 1baiter In Ith B ra d le y ). H B P -b y Blyleven (S T— M organ (P u ck e ll) WP -R eardon 3:11 A -74,7*1 Rangers............................ 3-9 Red Soa.................. .9-4 Al Boston. Bruce Hurst re­ corded his 13lh complete game to tie teammate Roger Clemens for the major-league lead and the Red Sox scored lx runs in the se v e n th inning of the opener against Texas. Charlie Hough pitched a five-hitter and Texas capitalized on Al Nipper's sec­ ond-inning throwing error to score five runs in the nightcap. (first gem*) TEX A S ab r h bl BO STON ab r h bl Brower cl 3 0 0 1 Burks cl 110 0 Fletcher ss 4 0 10 Barrett 7b 7 111 Sierra r l 4 0 0 0 Boggs lb 1 7 10 Incavlglia It 3 0 7 0 Rice It 3 0 17 O 'B rien lb 4 17 0 Bemlnger It 0 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 4 1 1 0 Greenwell rf 3 I 7 I Stanley c 3 0 0 1Henderson rf I 0 0 0 Slaughl dh 3 0 7 1Evans 1b 3 7 17 Wllkerson dh 110 0 Horn dh 7 00 0 Buechele 7b 3 010 Baylor dh 7 111 Owen ss 7 10 0 M ariano c 4 0 11 Totals 37 3 * 7 Totals 30 f I I Texas too 100 100- 3 Boston 1*1 M0 t l x - * Gam* winning RBI — Greenwell I*). E — Barrett L O B -T e x a s 7, Boston It. 7B — Parrish. Slaught, Boggs. M ariano 3 B -G r* e n w * ll. H R — Evans (37) SB — Buechele (7). Brower (•), Greenwell 314), Owen (4) S— Barrett. Buechele SF— Evans. Stanley. Brower IP H R ER BB SO Taxas W ill 4 1 1 3 1 10 Howe |L 0 1) 11 7 1 3 1 0 Russell 0 7 7 7 1 0 Williams 71 0 0 0 0 1 Loynd 1 1 1 I 0 1 Boston Hurst IW 14 4) 9 9 1 1 2 * W ilt pitched to 1 bailer In 7lh: Russell pilched to 3 baiters In 7lh Balk— Russell P B -M a ria n o T — 3 10 (second game) TEX A S ab r h bl BOSTON ab r h bl Browne 3b 3 1 1 0 Burks cl 4 0 10 O 'M alle y 3b 3 1 3 1 Barrett 7b 4 00 0 Wllkerson 7b 0 I 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 I t I Sierra rl Greenwell It 3 1 0 0 3 I 7 O 'B rie n lb 3 13 1 Evans lb 4 00 0 Incavlglia It 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 4 7 11 Brower If 1 0 0 0 Bemlnger rf 3 0 I I Parrish dh 3 13 0 Owen is 30 0 0 McDowell ct 3 I I 0 Sullivan c 30 ) 1 Petralli c 47 7 7 Fletcher ss 30 t I Totals 11 4 3 4 40 f 14 7 Told* Texas 030 MO 0 1 3 - * Boston 010 011 I M - 4 Gam* winning R BI — Petralli 111 E — Nipper, incavlglia, Sullivan. D P Boston 1 LO B — Texas 6. Boston 1 J B Parrish. Petralli . O'Malley. O ’Brien HR -B o g g s (70), Horn (7), Petralli (4). S B McDowell (141 SF — Fletcher IP H R ER BB SO Texas Hough (W 171) 7 5 4 4 1 5 Bolton Nipper (L 7 10) 7 3 3 13 4 1 t 2 Schiraldl 113 3 1 7 0 2 P B -P e tra lli T - 3 : 45 A — 33.1*3 Youmans Denies Drug Use MONTREAL (UPI) — Montreal Expos pitcher Floyd Youmans. who Friday denied published accusations he has used cocaine, pointed lo his friend Dwight Gooden as a reason he would never try the drug. “ After what happened to Doc (Gooden). I’d be crazy to try that stuff." Youmans said In response to a front page story in The (Montreal) Gazette that quoted Iwo unnamed Montreal women as saying they witnessed the pitcher use cocaine. Gooden, the New York Mets' star pitcher, and Youmans arc boyhood friends from Tam pa, and pitched together at Hillsborough High School. Gooden admitted to cocaine use in April and underwent drug therapy at the Smlthcrs Rehabilita­ tion Center at St. Luke's-Rooaevelt Hospital in New York. "I am close to Dwight and what happened to him really discouraged m e." Youmans said. " I f there is an investigation, they won't come up with anything against me. My reputation Is at stake." After allowing two homers and a single to the first five hitters he faced Friday night. 31. Louis s ta r te r G reg M athew s still believed the Cardinals would conie back. "A fter I gave up those three runs, I thought of two ways I could g o ." Mathews said. "I could have given up or I could bear down and not give up any more. I knew we could come back and score runs. I Just had to hold them. I battled my butt off out there tonight.” M athews, earned his first triumph since July 17. In the 8-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. He allowed 10 hits and one walk in seven-plus Innings to even his record at 8-8. Todd Worrell pitched two Innings for his 25th save. "W e got clutch hits and good pitching and won the game." sa id W illie M cG ee, w h ose ihree-run homer sparked the comeback. PH ILA D ELPH IA ST. LOUIS a b rh b l a b rh b l Samuel 7b 3 0 1 0 Coleman II 4 0 10 Heyes cf 4 0 0 0 Smith s* 110 0 Jam es II 4 17 0 H e rr 7b 4 17 0 Schmldl 3b 4 7 7 1 Clerk lb l i l t Perrlsh c 4 1 7 1 McGee cl 3 7 11 Wilson r l 4 0 1 0 Pendleton 3b 3 I 0 0 Schu lb 3 0 3 0 Llndemen rt 4 0 3 7 Toliver p 0 0 0 0 Morris rl 0 10 0 G Grots ph t 0 I 0 Pen* c 3 00 0 Je ll! ss 3 0 0 0 Mathew* p 3 00 1 Stone ph 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 000 Rulfln p 70 00 Roenlck* cf 7 0 0 0 T e ta li 17 4 17 3 Totals 1* I 7 7 Philadelphia 3M 1M CM— 4 St. Louis *31 03* O tx -1 Gam* winning R BI — McGee (3). E — Je lti. D P -S I. Louis 7. L O B Phlladelphla 7. St. Louis *. 7 B -S ch u. Jem**, Llndemen. H R — Schmidt 173). P e rriih (13). McGee 1*1. SB— H err (17), Coleman (79). S-M athew s, Worrell S F Clark. IP H R ER ■■ SO Philadelphia Rulfln (L * * ) 3 4 7 4 4 3 Toliver 3 3 1 1 3 1 St. Loul* Mathews (W M l 7 10 4 4 I 3 Worrell (S 73) 1 7 0 0 0 0 Malhew* pitched to I baiter In Ith. Balk— Toliver. P B — Parrish, Pena T — 7:33 A-47,913 Expos.................................. 4 Pirates................................. 3 At Montreal, pinch hitters Reid Nichols and Mike Fitzgerald de­ livered RBI-singles with two out In the eighth Inning to help defeat Pittsburgh. Reliever Bob McClure. 6-1. was the winner while reliever John Smiley. 3-3. look the loss. Tim Raines singled and scored in four trips. P IT T S B U R G H M O N TR EA L a b rh b l a b rh b i Coles rf 3 0 10 Rein** It 4 110 Bonds It 1 0 0 0 Webster rt 40 00 Pedrlque ss 3 0 1 0 McClure p 000 0 Van Slyk*cl 3 0 1 0 Brook* ss 4 111 Harper It 3 1 1 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 11 Cangelosl ph I 0 0 0 Johnson 1b 7 0 10 LaValller* c 0 0 0 0 Perrett p 00 00 I I I 0 Bonilla 3b 3 13 0 Foley 7b Ray lb 3 1 7 0 Wnnnghm cl 7 0 I 0 Bream lb 3 0 1 0 Nichols cl t i l l O rtli c 3 0 10 Cendael* 7b 10 0 0 Raynold* r l 0 0 0 1Reed c 300 0 Dunn* p 3 0 0 0 Flligerald cI 0 I I D iet ph t o i l Heaton p 70 00 Gideon p 70 00 0 0 0 0 Law 1b Sm iley p 00 0 0 G otl p 0000 Total* 30 4 I 4 I f 1 14 1 Totals Pittsburgh DM IM C IO - 1 Montreal tM IM Olx— 4 Game winning RBI — Flligerald (4). E — Brooks, Johnson D P — Pittsburgh I, Montreal 1. LO B — Pittsburgh 17, Montreal 0 7B— Wallach, Harper, O rlll, Ray. Foley HR — Brooks 1101 S— Wlnnlngham. S F — Reynolds IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Dunne 7 5 1 2 4 0 Gideon 73 1 1 1 0 0 Smiley (L 3 3) 0 1 1 1 1 0 God 11 1 0 0 0 0 Montreal Healon * 10 1 1 0 3 Parrett 1 71 1 1 3 1 3 McClure (W 4 1) 1 13 1 0 0 I 1 Smiley pitched to 7 baiters in 0th W P -D u n n * T — 3:03. A-70.301. D od gers.................... ............. 4 Giants.................................3 At San F ra n c isc o . C hris Gwynn went 3 for 4 with two RBI in his major-league debut to lead Los Angeles. Rookie Shawn Hillcgas. 2-0, pitched five In­ nings and won his second ma­ jor-league start. LOS A N G E L E S a b rh b l Duncan ss 50 00 Heap rf 40 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Landreax cl 4 0 0 0 G uerrero lb 3 1 0 0 Hatcher lb 7 111 Shipley lb 70 0 0 Scioscla c 4 110 Gw ynn It 40 31 Garner 7b 2 0 11 HUIegas p 10 0 0 Honeycutt p 0 0 0 0 Holton p 00 00 Landrum rt 10 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO •b r h b l Aldret* cl 5 7 13 Mitchell 3b 5 0 2 0 Leonard If 40 70 Maldoned rl J 0 0 0 Clark lb 300 0 Brenly c 4 0 10 Thompsn Jb 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 10 0 0 Spllman ph 10 0 0 Speler ss 1110 Downs p 10 0 0 Davis ph 10 0 0 Prlca p 00 0 0 Milner ph 10 0 0 JRoblnion p 10 0 0 * Garrelts pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 4 7 4 Tetals 34 1 * 3 Los Angelos 010 301 000- 4 San Francisco MOM) I M - J Game winning RBI — Garner (41. E — Hatcher, Duncan, Speler D P — Los Angeles I L O B -L o s Angeles 4. San Francisco S 7 B -H a tch * r, Scioscla HR — Aldret* 7 (Al S -G a rn e r IP H R ER BB SO Las Angelas HUIegas IW 7 01 5 4 t 1 1 7 Honeycutt 11 0 0 0 0 1 Holton 1 13 t 1 1 1 0 Crews IS 7) 7 13 3 0 0 0 1 San Francisco Downs (L * 71 5 5 3 3 1 7 Prlca 1 7 1 1 1 3 J Robinson 2 0 0 0 0 2 HUIegas pilched lo 4 batters In 4th T — 7 SO A — 34,106 Cubs.....................................6 M ets......................................... l Al Chicago, Keith Moreland slammed a three-run homer and Scott Sanderson and two re­ lievers combined on a six-hitter against New York. Sanderson. 6-6. gave up three hits and one run in live innings. John Mit­ chell. 3-5. suffered the loss. David Martinez doubled and scored in four at-bats. N.L. Baseball NEW YORK CHICAGO a b rh b l a b rh b i Dykstra r f 4 1 1 0 M arllnet ct 4 1 1 0 Bachman 7b 3 0 0 0 Sandberg 7b 3 0 1 o Teufel 7b I 0 t 0 Durham lb 3 0 11 Hernandx 1b 4 0 3 I Dawson rf 4 1j t Slrawbrry rf 3 0 0 0 Mumphrey If 3 3 3 I McRynlds ct 4 0 1 0 Moreland 3b 4 1 } 3 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Quinones s* 4 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 7 0 0 0 N oc* ss 00 00 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Davis c 3000 Innls p 0 0 0 0 Sanderson p ] 0 0 0 Magodan ph 1 0 0 0 Hall p 10 0 0 Mllcholl p 7 0 0 0 Palm eiro ph I 0 0 0 Almon st 1 0 10 Bailer p 0000 T e fa l! H i l l Tefal* 37 e * 4 Now Yerk M l M0 MO- 1 Chicago o n om M i - « Gam* winning RBI — Moreland (7). E —Santana O P —Chicago 1. LOB—New York 7, Chicago 0. 7B—Hernandei. M artin*!. Dawson. H R—Moreland ( 11). Dawson 130). Mumphrey (11). SBJohnson (3S). S— Sandberg. SF—Durham. IP H K ER SS SO New Verb Mitchell (L 3 5) 0 7 4 4 1 4 Innls 7 7 1 7 0 1 Sanderson IW * 4 ) Hall Bailer T — 3:31. A — 17.111. 5 3 1 3 7 I 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 I 4 3 | Astros.................................. S Braves................................. 4 A t H ou ston . A la n A shby blasted a two-run homer during a five-run first Inning to lead H ouston o v e r A tlan ta. Bob Knepper, 5-13. allowed 11 hits in 7 1-3 Innings. Dave Smith worked the ninth inning. Charlie Puleo. 5-5. took the loss. ATLAN TA HOUSTON a b rh b l A b rh b l H all cl S I I 0 Young cl 4 7 10 Rung* 3b 5 1 1 7 Hatcher If 4 13 0 P erry tb 4 0 0 0 Doran lb 4 113 M u rp h y rf 4 1 3 1 Ashby c 4 17 7 Roenlck* If 4 0 0 0 Bass rt 3 110 V irg il c 3 0 1 0 D a v it 1b 3000 Ackar p 0 0 0 0 Camlnlll 3b 7 0 0 0 Jam a* ph 1 0 11 Walling 3b 5 0 11 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Raynold* ss 10 0 1 Blausar ss 3 0 10 Knepper p 4 11 0 Nettles 3b 0 0 0 Healhcock p 0 0 0 0 H ubbard 7b 4 1 1 0 Puleo p 10 0 0 Olwlne p 0000 Benedict c 10 0 0 Oberklell ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 4 Totals 14 I II 7 Atlanta IM 010 110- 4 Houston 5M 011 Olx— a Gama winning R B I — Doran (10). E — P a rry , Runga. D P — Atlanta 1. L O B Allanta 7. Houston It. 7 B -H a ll, Murphy 3, D o ra n 3 B -J a m * t H R — Ashby (11), Rung# (3). SB— Young (17), Best 3 (14). Hatcher (47). Doran (77) S -P u l# o S F Reynolds IP H R ER B SSO Atlanta Puleo IL 55) 4 73 Olwlne 13 Acker 3 Boever 1 Houston Knepper (W 5 11) 7 13 Healhcock 71 Smith 1 Olwlne pitched to 7 batters in 4th WP — Knepper. T - l 07 A -33.024 Padres...,........................ 0-15 Reds................................. 2-8 At San Diego. Shane Mack drove In five runs and Randy Ready knocked In four to lead San Diego over Cincinnati in the second game of their doubleheader. In the opener. Kal Daniels delivered u two-run double In the fourth Inning to lead Cincinnati. Ted Power. 9-7. was the winner and John Franco earned his 22nd save. Eric Show. 6-14. was the loser. Hirst game) C IN C IN N ab r h bl S O IE G O ab r h bi Stillwell lb 4 0 0 0 Jederson cl 4 0 0 0 B, „ j b 3 13 0 Gwynn rl 4 0 10 ED evIs cl 1 1 0 0 M artin*! It 4 0 0 0 Oanlels If 3 0 17 Mack pr 0 00 0 Parker rl 4 0 0 0 Kruk lb 403 0 D ia l c 5 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 10 Esasky lb 4 0 10 Brown 3b 400 0 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Tompletn ss 40 0 0 Power p 3 0 00Flannery 7b 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 00Show p 10 0 0 Wynn* ph 10 0 0 M cCullers p 0 0 0 0 Ready ph 0 0 00 000 0 M D a vIs p Total* II 0 4 0 33 1 I 1 Totals OM IM 0 M - 1 Cincinnati San Diego 000 0M 0 0 0 - 0 Gamo winning R BI — Daniels 111 E Larkin. D P — Cincinnati 1 L O B — Clncln nail 13. San Diego 7 7B— Daniels. Kruk IP H R ER BB so Cincinnati 8 3 0 0 1 4 Power (W *71 1 1 0 0 0 7 Franco (S 77) San Diego Show I L 4 14) 4 5 2 7 1 3 7 0 0 0 0 J McCullers 1 0 0 0 1 7 M Davis Power pitched to I baiter In *th H B P - b y Show (Pow er), by Power (R e a dy) W P — Power P B — Santiago T — 3 47 (second game) C IN C IN N ab r h bl S D IE G O ab r h Stillwell lb 5 1 1 0 Jederson II 5 J : Ball 3b 4 1 7 3 McCuller p 0 0 1 E D a vIs cl 5 1 1 0 Gossage p 10 1 Daniels If 5 1 1 7 Gwynn rl 5i : Parker rt 1 1 1 0 Ready 7b 4 2 : W illiam s p 0 0 0 0 Kruk 1b 5j : O ’Neill ph 1 0 0 0 Brown 3b 7 11 M urphy p 0 0 0 0 Flannery Jb 7 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 47 ; Francona ph 1 0 1 0 Salaiar ss 4 i : O la i c 5 1 2 0 Bochy c 101 Esasky lb 4 1 1 1 Santiago c 11 Conctpcln ss 4 0 10 JJones p 3 1I H o dm a n p 1 0 0 0 Booker p 0 01 M ontgm ry p 0 0 0 0 Wynn# It 20 1 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Collins rt 110 0 Totals 3* * 13 0 Tetals 41 15 17 Cincinnati 0)0 030 0 0 7 - I San Diego 014SM11X-1S Gam* winning R BI - Mack (3). E Ready. Esasky, Concepcion 3. D P — Cincinnati l. L O B -C ln cln n a tl 7, San Diego 10 3B — Salaiar, Kruk. Reedy. Franconj 3B — Mack H R -E s a s k y (14), Mack (4). Bell (f ). Santiago ( I I ) . Daniels (1*> SB— Daniels (1C), Gwynn 3 (41), Collin* (*). S F -M a c k IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Hodm an (L 0 0) 733 7 4 4 7 3 Montgomery 13 3 4 4 ) 1 Scherrer I 3 I I 13 W illiams 7 1 0 0 3 0 M urphy 1 1 1 0 00 Franco 1 3 3 3 0 3 San Diego J. Jones 4 7 4 4 7 7 Booker (W 11) 3 1 0 0 1 0 McCullers | 1 0 0 0 7 Gossage 3 4 3 1 0 0 Montgomery pitched to 4 batters In 4th; J Jones pitched to 3 batters In 5th W P — Scherrer, Williams. Murphy, Go* sage T~ 3 :5 9 A-33,000 �Grimes' 654 Series Tops Bowlers IN BRIEF Semlnole County Sports Hall O f Famo Roquosts Nominations The Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame has opened Its nomination process for qualified members. The deadline Tor nominations Is Tuesday, Sept. 15. An eligible candidate must meet the following require­ ments: • The candidate must have lived In Seminole County for a period of not less than three years or must have worked In Seminole County for a period of not less than five years. • The candidate must have made an outstanding contribution to Its sports field as a player, coach, administrator or fan. • The candidate must be at least 21 years o f age on the date of his nomination. A complete resume o f the candidate's contributions must be mailed to Dave Farr. Executive Director of the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. 32771. Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame members Include: Tim Raines. Red Barber. Joe Sterling. Buddy Lake. Emma Spencer. Larry Castle. Mary Rose. Whltey McLucas. Davey Johnson. Al Latimer and Paul Mlkler. Connors Drops Rival MeEnroo ^MONTREAL (UPI| — The rivalry between Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe, no longer the dominant players they once were, still produces some of the most exciting tennis on the men's professional circuit. No. 4 seed Connors broke service In the eighth game of the third set to defeat No. 6 seed McEnroe 6-3. 3-6, 6-3 In quarterfinal play Friday at the Player's International. In other quarterfinal matches. No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl broke service twice In the first set and once In the second to defeat No. 10 seed Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc 6-3, 7-5. No. 2 seed Stefan Edberg defeated No. 8 seed Kevin Curren 7*6 (7-5). 7-5 after roaring back from a 1-5 deficit In the second set with three consecutive service breaks. No, 3 seed Boris Becker beat Peter Lundgren, ranked No. 1 1 2 . 1 -6 .6 -2 . 6 -1 . Connors will meet Lendl In the semifinals Saturday, while Becker will play Edberg. Skinner's 67 Loads LPGA WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI) — In the first round of an LPGA tournament held concurrently on two courses, most of the lenders eased through the Westchester Hills Golf Club course. When the golfers at the $225,000 Mastercard Interna­ tional cross the street Saturday. It will be determined whether the courses or coincidence accounted for the disparity between Friday’s performances at Westchester and at Ridgeway Country Club. With the two-course, pro-am format for the International, golfers who played the 6.013-yard Westchester Hills switch to the 6.187-yard Ridgeway Country Country Club, located right across the street. Val Skinner fired a 5-under-par 67 on Westchester Hills Friday to lake the first-round lead in the tournament. Sabatini Surprises Mandlikova MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — Gabrtela Sabatini of Argentina upset Harm Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia Friday to Join top seeds Martina Navratilova. Steffi Graf and Chris Evert In the semifinals of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. Sabatini. the No. 7 seed, used aggressive net play In the first and third sets to oust the fourth-seeded Mandlikova. 7-6 (7-3), 2-6. 7-5. in 2 hours, 53 minutes. Navratilova, the defending champion and top seed, dispatched first-year pro Elly Hakaml of Tlburon. Calif., 6-3. 6-2. No. 2 Graf needed Just 49 minutes to overpower West German Federation Cup teammate Bcttinu Bunge 6-1. 6-1. Evert, the third seed, defeated No. 8 Lori McNeil 6-1.7-5 In an evening match. Andretti Captures Quaker Pole LONG POND. Pa. (UPI) — Winning the pole position for Sunday's Quaker State 500 at Pocono International Raceway may signal to Mario Andretti Ihe end of mechanical problems that have plagued him this season. "The biggest problem I’ve had so far this season has been with the chassis." said Andretti, who has won only one rare and did not finish the Michigan 500, the second leg of Indy Car racing’s Triple Crown. "W e ’ve had a lot of mechanical problems so far but we seemed to have a good run." Andretti, who lives in nearby Nazareth, won his first pole for a Pocono Indy Car race with a speed of 200.915 mph, the fastest of his three qualifying laps over the 2.5-mllc tri-oval. 70,000 To See Final Race BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPI) — A crowd of at least 70,000 is expected for Sunday’s Champion Spark Plug 400. the final stock ear rare at Michigan International Speedway this season. A 40-car field of NASCAR Winston Cup Series drivers will begin qualifying races at 11:30 a.in. EDT Saturday for the first 20 positions and at 2 p.m. for the final 20 spots. Most tickets for the race, which bcglriB at noon Sunday, were sold well In advance, which has become common on the 29-race Winston Cup circuit. Dale Earnhardt, winner of eight of 18 races this season, Including the June 28 Miller American 400 at MIS, continues to dominate the drivers' standings with a 473-point lead over Terry Labonte. Nicklaus, Norman Knocked Out CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UPI) - Jack Nicklaus was knocked out o f the International tournament Friday because he forgot the rules and Greg Norman was knocked out because he put his final tee shot In the water. Tom Watson survived, however, as did Ben Crenshaw. Hob Tway, Fuzzy Zoellcr, defending champion Ken Green and U.S. Open champion Seotl Simpson. Those six will Join 48 others today in the critical third round of (lie unique tournament In which points, not strokes, decide the outcome. Five points are awarded for an eagle and two for a birdie. One point Is taken away for a bogey and three for a double-bogey or worse. Change O f Lure Aids Cochran LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — George Cochran, catching six fish in 90 minutes after changing lures, landed a seven-fish limit Friday on the Ohio River to take the lead after two rounds in the three-day. $125,000 Hass Masters Classic. " I f I can go out and catch 7 fish tomorrow, 1 think I'll be hard to beat." said Cochran, 37. of North Little Rock. Ark., whose seven-fish catch of six pounds. 13 ounces gave him a two-day total of 13 pounds, one ounce. Bowl American Sanford's Bowler o f the Week Is Shawn Grimes o f the Willett Oldsmobtte Cadillac League. Shawn rolled games o f 206.21G and 232 for a 654 series. Roy Templeton of the Adult-Youth League was the second highest with a 201, 234 and 204 for a 644 series. Good bowling guys. The high youth bowler this week was Chris Bumgarner. Chris rolled a 223 and 579 series. Nice bowling. Chris. if f H e r a Y a lm W a t t h a h la h ra fle r*: B U lllt A O IN C T - Al Denman XU. A lim Conper Jit. AAel Ad*In- 304. Ed Smith 111. Cll Benfon 7 U . THURSDAY MITE M IX E D John Bis.pnl m Donna Heeberlln 311. Tim Timmar* m J00/M1. T.O. I F. - Craig Eddington 303. Roland Crovlor 103. V ktor Cortot 101. Bid B olt* » t m . P m W tt w att 300. Roy. B.T. Mltchaft 213. SEA ESCAPE — Don Gormon Jr. I l f . Ron Allman M l. Tracy C od in g 313, Iko Moon 202. Robert B a r-.n J w . Sharon Decker 361, Ron Kromor XU. A N IM A L HOUSE — D. Kllnimann M l, E. Schwari 111. YOUTH-ADULT — Randy Slnnott (a l l i t , Lane# (y » 131. Jimmy Rocha ty ) M3, Erie Bau#r (y ) IN . Corn# Rath (y l IN . Roy Tampfolon (a ) M l 734 Ht/444. Chuck Elliott (a l 304, Chrt* Bwngam ar (y ) M l. FLOOSIES - Anna 313. DRIFT INN — Jimmy Mayor 711 301/40*. Bruc# Hlmtchoof 304. Oa# Chelation no. C E N TR AL ' FLORIOA REGIONAL HOSPITAL - Rill Griffith JtS. Bob Hart 310. TUESDAY N IT I M IXEO - John Pindar l i t 111 313/435. John Schmidt 304 Jlt/404. Dick Cavanaugh 334. W IL L E T T CADILLAC/OLIMMOBILE - Gary Andrew* 134 300. Oava Richard* 335. John Schmidt 304 314/414, Tracy Gooding 304. Barnard Mllchall 314. M ika Muagrev* 30*. Danny Johnion 309, Bob Adamt SOS, Jim Moyara 310, Dave Norman Jr. 304, Frad Brown 300. Shawn Grim** 106 114 133/434, Matt Salman 333. Ika Moon 300. 734/414. Ralph Montgomery 131 317/411. Rich Hamlngar 303. W EDNESDAY MORNING DUTCH POINT - Paarl Walt* 310 YOUTH LEAGUES - (5-11 y# an a id ): Jaton Royal 140. Todd Marlarg 143. Andrew Butcher 111. Casio Rath 121. Mlchaal Magner 15*. Rebecca Evarly 14), Jennifer Sllannar 143. Malt Bumgarner 134. Chris Allman tat, Rober Fryer 73 ( t i l l year* atd): Danny Clayton 143. Natali# Jacob* IX . Ricky Ackar 13*. Bobby Acker 115. Heather Schaffer 200 M edia Magner 111, Eric Bauer 337/S33. Eric Hanien 174. Chris Bumgarner 333/57*. Jimmy Rocha 313. Slav* Hathaway 171, Carrie Ra*h 170. Jama* Silva 1*0. 222 # # # YOUTHS — Saturday Is the big day for the kids to sign up for the youth winter program. T o secure the team of your choice, sign up early. There are plans for a great season every Saturday morning at 10 beginning Sept. 14. If you sign up Saturday and get your Y.A.B.A. card for the '87-88 season you get a hot dog. coke and three games of bowling for only $2. Saturday's slgnees can bring a friend in for the next three weekend specials. If the friend signs up with the youth league, you get your bowling free that day. guests at a fun banquet Sunday at 1 p.m. They will be wined and dined and then bowl In a "Crazy Tournament." ' 0 0 0 LAST CHANCE - This Is the last weekend for our August "No-tap" portion of the Summer Warm-up Tournament. Bowl America has over 80 entries already, so It should pay off between IS and 20 places. Bawl America will be guaranteeing $100 or more for first place and still pay off I out of every 5 entries. Remember, you must have bowled In the qualifying rounds to be eligible for the finals so If you haven't tried It yet. this weekend Is your last chance. 000 OFFICERS — League presidents and secretaries will be Bowl America Sanford's ESPN Begins Real Season With B e a r s - D o l p h i n s Clash CHICAGO (UPI) - ESPN, the cable network that has given viewers Australian rules and Arena football, makes Its debut, with regular American outdoor football this weekend. ESPN will televise its first NFL game, the Chicago Bears at Miami Dolphins. Sunday night. The game 19 one of four pre­ season exhibition games ESPN has lined up a9 part o f its package of games for 1987. A total of 14 pre-season games are on tap for the networks which began coverage last week with the Hall of Fame Game and the Denver-Los Angeles Rams' game from London. Mike Patrick will handle the play-by-play. Roy Firestone the color and former Bears' lineman (and Bears' radio announcer) Dick Butkus as a guest commen­ tator. Allle Sherman and Chris Berman will also handle analysis from ESPN's stsudlo in Bristol, Conn. Each pre-season telecast will be preceded by a "N F L Klck-ofT' at 7:30 p.m. to be produced by NFL films. "W e are of course, excited and delighted to be a part of the NFL package," says William Grimes. Randy Minkoff UPI TV/RADIO WRITER r chairman o f the'board for ESPN. "W e think we've got a great schedule of games." ESPN paid 951 m illion a season for three years for for the right to televise the NFL after CBS. ABC and NBC paid proportlonaly scaled down rates for this year. ESPN reaches more than 40 million homes. In the cities where the principals are in­ volved, ESPN put up the games for bidding to local commercial television outlets. Grimes says nearly 90 percent of ESPN carters have accepted the entire ESPN package in­ clu ding the four pre-season games. ESPN has received a break from the NFL as far as schedul­ ing. particularly In the pre- season when the ratings can range from solid to absymal. The Bears-Dolphins matchup was one of the highest rated Monday Night football games in history in November. 1985. In addition, the Bears game with Dallas last year In London drew a 12.4 rating and a 30 shore, the highest pre-season d aytim e game ever televised. The Bears arc always one of the top draws each Sunday with the likes of Jim McMahon. Walter Payton and William "the Refrigerator” Perry. Even though the telecast (8 p.m. EDT) may wind up being nothing more than a battle of players who won't be on the rosters once the season begins, ESPN does have two highly visible teams for Its debut. ESPN will also televise the Aug. 22 Los Angeles Rams at San D iego C h a rg e rs ' gam e followed by the Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas on Aug.l 30 and the Minnesota at Denver game on Thursday, Sept. 3. ESPN's prime-time telecast won't conflict with the other NFL pre-season game bn tap Hits weekend. That game will pit the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants against the New England Patriots, beginning at 1:30 p.m. EDT. f it Th# rail at th# weekend far* SUNDAY New York Mat* at Chicago Cub* (3:15 p.m. WGN.WWOR) Atlanta Brava* at Houtton A itro* (3:35 p.m.WTBS) Taxa* Ranger* at Boston Rad Sox (1:05 p.m. KTVT) Fan American*#*"#* (noon-4 p.m CBS) M an'* quartarllnai basketball, boxing, man's platform diving, man's gymnastics, woman’s twlmmng and track and (laid. Gall PGA tour (44 p.m. CBS) Final round coverage ol th* International, live from Casll* Rock Colo. Senior PGA four (5-7 p.m. ESPN ). Sanlor 'Go Idrum' from Rancho Murlata, Callt., final round. Auto racing Formula Ona Grand P rlx (1:30-10:30 a.m ESPN). Llv* from Zaltwag, Austria) NASCAR Wlntton Cup (noon-3 p.m.). Llv* from Brooklyn, Mich. International race ot champion* (54 p.m. ABC). Final race In * * r l* « pining 13 tog driver*. Tannl* Canadian Open (5 7 p.m. E SPN ). Final match tram Canadian Open. NFL football -5 5 s W .I (1:30 5p m.). Llv* from Foxboro. M att. Patriots Benefit From Polk's Camp After attending the Mississippi State Baseball Camp for the two previous years. Lake Brantley baseball coach Mike Smith was so Impressed that he derided lo make the trip to Starkevllle, Miss, with some familiar faces. "A l first, 'only three or four guys were going lo go." Smith said. "But all of the sudden, most of the team wanted to go. We ended up having 13 of our players there, and It was a great tim e." Brantley attended MSU coach Ron Polk's camp from July 18 lo July 24. Smith said that camp was better than any he's wit­ nessed. "There are a lot of good camps around," Smith said. "But I’ve never seen a camp that works as thouroughly on fun­ damentals as this one." Attending the camp was a difficult choice to make for some players as Brantley had posted an Impressive 16-5 American Legion record over the summer. But the players lelt the camp would In1more to their benefit as Brantley withdrew from the Scott Sander H E R ALD SPORTS W R IT E R County should be proud of the players that it has produced over the past few years." One player that made a strong impression, according to Smith was Jerrey Thurston. "Several coaches told me that they were highly impressed with Jerrey," Smith said. "T h e exciting thing is that he Is only going to be a sophomore. If everything goes right for him. he could easily be a Division I College player." Smith said the camp gave him a chance to showcase several players. "There were seven col­ leges looking at players here." Smith said. " If anything. 11 was worth It to make the trip for the A m e r ic a n L e g io n D is tric t exposure alone." Tournament. One player that decided not to "It was strictly up to the kids." Smith said. "I I Mink thul most of make the trip was pitcher Greg Ebbert was busy, them are glad that came to the Ebbcrt. though, us he was pitching for cam p." Smith said that camp gave the District 14 Big League Allhim a chance see how his Star team. players slacked up against other "I think that I made the right players In the country. There choice by playing Big League," were 160 high school players Ebbcrt. a strong left-hander. that represented 23 states and Bald. "Playing against some of 68 schools at the camp. "There the best competition In Ihe stale were some very good players really helped my gam e." there." Smith said. "After look­ Smith said that several schools ing at kids from all over the inquired about Ebbert. "Som e of country. I think that Seminole them were looking for a left- handed pitcher." Smith said. "A few of them said that arc going to conic down during the season and take a look a Greg, and that's a good sign. "Greg Is going lo be out main pitcher next year." Smith con­ tinued. " I ’m going to give him the hall, and see whal happens." There were quite a few com­ petition held, and according to Smith, the Brantley players held their own. Jim "M ongo” Morse won the Infield competition and teammate Tyler filer came in second. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. SPORTS FANS! I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought lo you By Kan Rummal Ever wonder why football Is call­ ed the "gridiron" sport?...Years ago, (ootball fields had yard lines going (rom sideline to sideline as they do today— but they also had lines go­ ing Ihe other way. from goal line to goal line, lo mark olt areas where players had lo lineup under the rules ol those days...The elfecl ot lines going both ways made the Held look like a gridiron— and early sportswrltars started calling football the gridiron sport...That name remains today even though those old grid lines have long since gone ••• Oddly enough, a man once won the Wimbledon tennla champion­ ship W ITHOUT playing In lha llnal...Sidney Wood ol the U.S. was tha 1931 Wimbledon champ In man’s slnglai, but he never played In the IlnaL.HIa opponent got sick before lha match and defaulted, giv­ ing lha till# lo Wood. ••e Matinees. 1:00 Mon . Thurs. & Sat Nightly: 7:45 P M |E>cepl Sun.i T a b le o r D i n i n g R eset v o lio n s (3 0 5 )699-4510 In C a s s e lb e r r y , |USl N o rth o l O ilu n c lo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES O rla n d o J a i-A la i O p e n 6 D a ys Did you know that a set ol twins once played side-by-side In big league baseball?.. Johnny and Eddie O'Brien, who are twin brothers, played second base and shoristop at Ihe same time for the Pittsburgh Pirates between 1953 and 1956. ••• I bet you didn't know...that Kan Rummal Chevrolet haa a fine aalactlon ot new cars and trueke and OK used cars A trucks. Our service department la fully staffed with fac­ tory trained technicians and raady to aarva you. No sppolnlmsnt nscssssryl HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-7800 D o y o u lik e s p o rts ? Y o u ’ll lo v e Hi-Li! You ca n b et PIC-6 13 GAM ES N IGHTLY A $2 B E T CAN WIN “ L et T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It” * 2 0 ,0 0 0 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E o n it! 1Bungthis addI lor ona FREE Ganat.il t Admission i Corner 17-92 A 436- ORLANDO* »- m- H I-L I V AOV BET 7am 9pm MON SAT. Results .8317044 Din Res 331 9191 Mon-Wed-Sat 7 15 pro Nightly Mat 12 Mon-Wed-Sal Gen Adm roc Seal St 00 Res Sell S2 00 Boi S5 S6 Contact Pete or Terry Echols LICENSED — FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 �f f r 4 t— tantenl H*raM, Sanford, FI. U n t o V , A— . U , 1W7 Auburn O fficial Lifts Burger's Suspension AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) - Auburn quarterback JefT Burger’s aca­ demic suspension was lifted by the school’s "Ic e president o f academic affairs Friday, remov­ ing one o f two hurdles for Burger playing his senior season. Burger also has been ruled Ineligible by Auburn officials and rep orted to the N C A A because quaterback coach Pat Sullivan balled Burger out of Jail after a fight. The school has appealed the Ineligibility to the NCAA. An academic honesty com­ mittee voted last week to sus­ pend Burger for two quarters for allegedly plagiarizing a class report. Burger appealed that decision to Vice President Warre.'. Brandt, who said at the time he had never overturned a vote by the academic honesty com­ mittee. "I'm so relieved." Burger said. "I have so many people to thank. The people out there have been so good to me and I want to thank Dr. Brandt for llflng the F o o t b a ll suspension. "It's Just something that I've been waiting for for a month now and It's something that's been tragic for m y family and myself and I'm so happy, words can't express how I feel right now." Burger's football career at Auburn would have been over had Brandt not overturned the committee's suspension. However, Brandt did let stand the " F " the committee voted to give Burger ir the psychology class for which he wrote the paper. Brandt also ord ered Burger take the course again along with an additional English course. " In m y opinion the recomendatlon o f the committee was exactly righ t." Brandt said. "T h e y had done .their work extremely well. "In this case It seemed to me that Mr. Burger had really been punished by the extensive press coverage he has received and that made him equal to those who don't get that type o f extensive adverse press coverage and who serve a suspension." Because his decision was based partly on the amount of media coverage Burger's case received, Brandt could not say that Burger's status as a star athlete did not play a part in his decision. " I read all the transcripts and did what I thought was the right and fair thing to do and I hope that other people agree with m e." Brandt said. " I didn't figure In this situa­ tion that I was going to do an yth ing that would please everybody, so I Just tried to do what was right and not worry about that." Brandt said. Burger said he wants to repay the people who have stood by him through the committee's decision and the appeals pro­ cess, OPENERS Bucs Unveil New Coach, 'Savior' A t Quarterback Chicago Battles Dolphins In Robbie Stadium Debut MIAMI (UPI) — Although their teams will be playing In a new stadium In the first NFL game telecast on cable television. Don Shula and Mike Dltka have simple goals In Sunday night's game be­ tween the M iam i Dolphins and Chicago Bears. Both want to allow their first teams to get In some work, then turn the game over to the rookies, free agents, and borderline veterans who need to prove they can help an NFL team. The game will be the first In the new Joe Robbie Stadium, a 9102 million, 75,000 scat facility that replaces (he Orange Bowl as the Dolphins' home Held. The stadium and first-ever ESPN broadcast of an NFL game will grab attention, as will talk of a rematch between the Bears and the only team to defeat them In their 1985 champi­ onship season. But Shula and Dltka are veteran coaches who know the risks of letting quality players slay In u pre-season game too long. "It's Just the first pre-season game for us and we'd like to find out something about our players," Dltka said. "W e have some young people we think can play, but we won't find out until we line them up against somebody." What the Bears need to find out m ost o f a ll Is w h o w ill p lay quarterback. Jim McMahon will not play because of muscle soreness In his right shoulder. Mike Tomezak will start, and rookie Jim llarbaugh and Doug Fluttc will play one quarter each. Chicago has had injury problems on the offensive line and may be forced to start seventh-round choice Archie Harris at one tackle spot. Wide receiver Dennis McKinnon will make his first appearance In a game since the 1986 Super Bowl, where he suffered a knee Injury. Defensively, the Bears are healthy and strong, and are not gambling as much under defensive coordinator Vince Tobin as they did under Buddy Ryan In Miami’s 38-24 win In 1985. "Although they've struggled a bit at quarterback, they’re a big, strong powerful team ." Shula said of the Bears. Shula has no quarterback dif­ ficulties, especially with the signing of backup Don Strock earlier in the week, but the Dolphin defense Is a question mark. Shula was disap­ pointed with his team's performance In a scrimmage last weekend against the Atlanta Falcons and Is looking for Improvement against Chicago. The game also marks the debut of T o m O l i v a d o t t l as d e fe n s iv e coordinator. However, the Dolphins will tie without No. 1 draft choice John Bosa. a defensive end from Boston College who has not signed a contract. "I'm looking for a better perfor­ mance than we gave up In Atlanta, and hopefully, we'll come out of the game with some good answers to questions we need answered." Quarterback Dan Marino and the first unit will play no more than a half, probably less. For the Bears. Dltku said Walter Payton will play ...K i c k i n g Continued from IB second on an error and scored on another Bristol mlscuc. Pinch runner Darrell Stolley later scored an a squeeze bunt by Ammons. "W e really executed the squeeze well tonight," White said. "A n d we hope to be In the same poslton to do It again tommorrow." Bristol looked like it might get a rally going as Its first two hitters reached safely In the bottom of Photo by Grogory Gohni Steve DeBerg will be the starting q u a rte rb a c k S a tu rd a y night against Cincinnati but the fans will be coming to see talented rookie Vinny Testaverde. briefly, but most of the work at tailback will be given to Thomas Sanders, Neal Anderson, and Calvin Thomas. the seventh, but Heafner then fanned (he next two hitters and got JefT Gossett to fly out to center to end the game. In three Innings, Heafner allowed no runs on two hits, struck out three and walked two. "M ike (Heafner) felt he had something to prove tonight," White said. "He was the losing pitcher the first time against Tennessee and wanted a chance to pitch against them again. He did an excellent Job of mixing up his pitches and Ills curve was especially effective after Sonny (Torres) threw heat at them for four Innings." Williams Hurls Skins Past Steelers WASHINGTON (UPI) - Doug W illia m s th r e w a 14-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Sand­ ers and punter Steve Cox kicked a 56-yard field goal Friday night to lead the Washington Redskins to u 23-17 victory over the e r r o r - p la g u e d P it t s b u r g h Steelers In the exhibition opener for both teams. Williams, who took over ut quarterback for Jay Schroeder In the second half, found Sanders, the second-year wide receiver out of the USFL. in the left corner of the end zone on a timing pattern over defender Harvey Clayton at 7:59 of the third quarter for a 23-14 Red­ skins lead. Williams, entering his seventh NFL season and second with the Redskins, completed 8 of 16 passes for 102 yards with one interception before u sellout c r o w d o f 5 2 .2 6 6 at R F K Stadium. Football Washington had taken a 16-14 lead as the first half expired on Cox's 56-yard field goal. Cox. the team's punter and kickoff man who handles long field-goal at­ tem pts. kicked the second longest field goal In NFL history (60 yards) for Cleveland In 1984. Schroeder completed 11 o f 17 passes for 160 yards, including a 54-yard se co n d -q u a rte r TD strike to Art Monk, who outran defender Chris Sheffield. The Steelers suffered two cos­ tly fumbles In the second half, with Chuck Sanders losing the ball at the Redskins 17-yard line In the third quarter and Dan Reeder losing It at the 6 in the fourth quarter. W ashington's Steven Nave caused and recovered Lupe Sanchez's fumble o f the opening k i c k o f f , l e a d i n g to J e s s Atkinson's 27-yard field goal. Earnest J a c k s o n 's 1-yard plunge capped a 61-yard Pit­ tsburgh drive at 8:34 of Ihc first quarter. Atkinson added a 17yard field goal and Schroeder threw his TD pass in a span of 2:07 fora 13-7 lead. On th e n e x t p la y fr o m scrimmage. Pittsburgh's Charles Locke*t eluded defender Vernon Dean on a sideline route and caught Bubby Brlstcr's 77-yard TD pass. Blister completed 7 of 10 for 137 yards. Clayton intercepted Williams and returned 23 yards to the Washington 10. but the Red­ skins stopped the Steelers on three plays before a 24-yard Gary Anderson field goal with 9:34 to play. M onte C olem a n e n d ed a Steelers drive by sacking thirdstring quarterback Steve Bono at midfield with 1:38 left. TAM PA {UP!) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers unveil a new coach and a new "savior" at quarterback Satur­ day night In their exhibition opener against the Cincinnati Bengals. Cincinnati led the NFL In total offense last year but missed the playofTs with a 10-6 record. Defensive end Jason Buck, drafted In the first round out of Brigham Young, re­ mains a holdout from the Bengals' camp as Coach Sam Wyche con­ te m p la te s s w e e p in g d e fe n s iv e changes. Ray Perkins makes his debut as Tampa Bay coach after the Bucca­ neers went 2-14 in each of Leeman Bennett's two seasons. Perkins has been quite busy since his arrival seven months ago. dealing away malcontents and supervising a draft of 20 players, including the league's No. 1 ch o ice. Heism an Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde. "I'm very pleased with quite a few of our rookies," says Perkins, who instituted three-a-day practices when camp opened July 18. " I can see as many as 12 or 13 draft choices making our final roster. We will use the pre-season gumes to put our o ffe n s iv e an d d e fe n s iv e u n its together, to evaluate all the players on our roster and to try to build a winning attitude. We will not sacri­ fice the first two objectives at the expense o f winning. But we want to w in." Veteran quarterback Steve DeBerg will play the first quarter for the Buccaneers, with rookies Geoff Torretta and Mike Shula splitting time In F r u s tr a te d M ille r C o llin s w o r th the second period. Testaverde will make his pro debut In the third quarter. Perkins plans to start three rookies — running back Don Smith, wide receiver Mark Carrier and out­ side linebacker Winston Moss. Opening at strong safety for Tampa Bay will be Bobby Kemp, who started 76 games in six seasons with the Bengals. Eleven Buccaneers will not dress due to Injury, including tackle Ron Heller (kneel, defensive back Vito McKeever (knee), safety Craig Swoopc (hip, groin) and defensive end Ron Holmes (leg). The Bengals will open with their regular unit before substituting freely In the second half. Joining Buck as a holdout Is perennial Pro Bowl tackle A n th o n y Munoz. Backup tackle Bruce Relmcrs Is still nursing a sprained wrist and his status Is uncertain. Quarterback Boomer Esiason. who came within 41 yards of reaching the 4,000-yard passing plateau last season, will begin the game throwing lo Inexperienced receivers. Wychc will start Mike Martin and Ira Hillary, who are competing for the fourth spot behind Crls Colllnsworth, Eddie Brown and last year's No. 1 choice. Tim McGee. "W e're going to let Mike and Ira play and sec who emerges," says Wyche. who ulso plans u long look at corncrback Eric Thomas, Cincin­ nati's No. 2 pick In 1987. "One of them probably will emerge. These q u e s t I o n s s e e m to a n s w e r themselves." G o e s W a r y O f United Press International E U G E N E . O re . ( U P I ) Quarterback Chris Miller, the first-round draft choice of the Atlanta Falcons, has returned home to Eugene to try and relax while awaiting the outcome of stalled contract talks. "I see the guys out practicing on the field, and I'm not there.” M ille r said. " I t got p re tty frustrating. "Reading a bunch of things In the paper about the contract negotiations, all the problems, the problems on both sides — It Just has to be frustrating. "S o I'm going to come back, play some golf, relax, lift some weights, work out with some of the Oregon guys. Basically, all I was doing down there was being a ‘couch potato' anyway." WILMINGTON. Ohio (UPI) Cincinnati receiver Crls Col* llnsworth says he Is wary of the reception he will receive Satur­ day when the Bengals opens their exhibition season against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. W ill Tam pa Bay fans re ­ member Colllnsworth as the youth who grew up In Titusville and starred for Ihc Florida Gators? Or will they still hold a grudge against him for working out of a contract to play for the Football USFL Tampa Bay Bandits? "People In Tampa have always supported the Gators, and I've always been well-known there." Collinsworth said. "But now. because the thing with the Bandits wound up being such a mess. I’ m sure some people down there still have a sour taste in their mouths about It. " I expect a few of them will be ready to let me have it this weekend." In 1983. Colllnsworth signed a five-year future deal to Join the Bandits after the 1984 NFL season. But when the Bandits' 1985 camp opened, Colllnsworth was hobbled with an Injured ankle, the Bengals offered him a S1.4 million, four-year contract and the Bandits allowed him to return to Cincinnati. K IR T L A N D . Ohio (U PI) Gerald McNeil, nicknamed "Ice C u be" for his 5-foot-7. 145pound frame, says he wants to be a bigger part of the Cleveland Browns' offense. Ills 84-yard punt return for a touchdown against Detroit was the longest in the NFL last year, and he returned a kickoff 100 H o m e ; R e tu rn yards for a touchdown against Pittsburgh. "A s I looked back on it. I was a little bit discouraged, because I didn't play as much as a receiver as I wanted to." McNeil said. "But I came away with a good feeling. At least I did contribute and help the team win a cham­ pionship. This year. I'd like to add a little bit more to that and maybe get Into the Super Bowl." After catching 91 passes for 1.518 yards in two seasons with the USFL's Houston Gamblers. McNeil caught Just one pass for the Browns. M IA M I (U P I) F u llb a ck W o o d y B ennett en d ed Ills holdout by signing a two-year contract with the Dolphins, a deal he termed embarrassing while blasting the bargaining techniques of General Manager Mike Robbie. Bennett, a blocking back en­ tering his ninth NFL season, missed 18 days of practice while trying to work out a deal he thought would lx* acceptable, but finally decided to report when the Dolphins made a "tok en " increase In their offer. Bennett declined to say how much money he signed for. but said the deal was for two years with an option. BericucTs Aggressive Style Chews Up Competition At Danla they called him "Bar­ racuda.” And the way Berlcua has been chewing up the competition at the Orlando-Scmlnolc Jat-alal Fronton, he has more than lived up to his nickname. "M y style has always been ag­ gressive," the 41-year-old frontcourter said earlier this week. "That's why they call me ‘Barracuda.’" Last week was a typical one for Berlcua. He was second in wins with 13 and also hud the second best In-the-money (win. place, show) per­ centage. After a slow start. Berlcua has upped Ills ITM considerably — front .31610.432. "It took Berlcua a couple of weeks to adjust to the playing surface." Orlundo-Sem inole parimutuels munuger James "B u zz" Bussurd said. "Now. he's adjusted to both the court and the players and he Is a real crowd-pleaser. He brings the crowd to its feet with his aggressive style o f play." Berlcua was born In Spain. During his early years, he worked and learned the game with his father, earning the moniker "Panadero." which means breadmaker. He turned professional in 1963 as a 17-year-old. "I'v e played for 25 years and I've never had an Injury." the OrlandoSemlnole elder statesman said. "I always play aggressive, too. My secret Is to eat often and sleep only six hours." Berlcua said the Fern Park fronton is also suited to his game. "T h e crowd Is very enthusiastic toward the players, which makes us play better." he said. "I like the court because it is natural and the pluyers are good too. which Is good form v gam e." #* 0 UPDATE — Lccue was the weekly Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Sautl Echanlz, general manager for the fronton, said Berlcua Is |ust the firs t p ie c e o f w h a t he c a lls a spectacular package. "When Elorrlo and Angel return for our October season, the fans will see some of the best Jai-alal in the country," he said. "Especially In the front court, where world-class players like Berlcua and Elorrlo go head to head." wins leader with 14. one more than Berlcua and Pardo. Ricardo and Aguirre still lead the season totals with 66 wins each. Forurla is next with 64. Ricardo Is also the ln-the-money leader with 66 wins. 69 shows and 86 places for a .462 percentage In 478 games. Calza (44-61-51) is next at .436 for 358 games. Berlcua (60-62-43) Is third at .432 for 382 games. Lccue picked up 18 points from .Thursday through Wednesday to .382 with 28 ITM finishes. Chimela totaled 15 points with 21 ITM finishes to climb to .346. Berlcua moved up 11 points to .432. $$u u FEATURES — Mendi. despite being blanked last week, leads the Game 12 feature singles with 13 wins. Said and Eduardo are next with 11apiece. Charola's 16 wins leads the Game 13 feature doubles, which Is the new second S u p crfecta . F rontcou rter E d u a r d o h a s 15 w in s w h i l e backcourter Mendi has 13 wins. Garita and Bob have 12 wins each. The Supcrfecta payoff averaged $909 this week. u t>t* INJURY — Bussard said Garay went on the Injured list Monday with muscle problems In his leg. He said return to action Tuesday. » t$ u U P C O M IN G — T h e fr o n to n 's summer season closes Friday, Sept. 4. The fall season opens Wednesday. Oct. 7 with even in g performances on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Matinees will be Thursday and Saturday. �* T i^ r lego! Notict SCOREBOARD K M IM A M : UPI/MHAIO JIRYPCIS t v /r a d io TVPRADtO I i M L m i TFLfVIlKM MIR'* - W t v u ?4f«n*i pmas. «M T«rk MM at CtiiCAfi CiM or Taus Rangers «t Ration RadSaa (LI • » R » - WTIL Alton!* Brawl «| H»u*toffAl*r*ell) *■* - BIT. Roimg :*ha to *0 m I * Rm - ESPN. fooimr»o » tv lemard Taylor ** Jena* Mjrguoi III (ato I am ) > B » n i- JHO. W8A Junior HmfWWt Owtoto"** Evender HoUyfMd vs OHM FMag J » m - MVL MSS Maston Class* XVII III Ml I P " - ESPN. Im o PC* OaM Rush. SecondroindlOlalsol l i m l I pm ESPN. 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IIRy, PR CRomba Italy 11*1 Claudo PnNtoSi III. ItRy. PR Christian Mbtossi. Argantba I t F/,41 GAMES PUAMOAMIt; *PlN. - NFTV t. «r<dt Wald It Sporto. VII Internalienel Summer Special Otymp<ci Avto Reciag I X I m — ESPN FamPa 0n» Austrian CraidPrlilll noon- ESPN NASCAR« III 5 p m - WFTV I. InNrnptlonol Ron oI Champ**. Ron Four I p m - WOR, Nr* Yak Moh tt Chicago tun i i i I IS p m - WGN Nr* Yak Moll ol ChicagoCutsll) ) X p m — WTIS. Anonlo Brews *t HoustonAitroi III J pm - SHO. WIA Junior Hoavyseighl ChsmponaMp. Eronda Hoilyfifid vs On* Ocasio ipm - SIN, ElMuidoDrl Boi FnAaf 1X p m - NVl. Boil MoiNrl Class*. XVII FootkoR I Xpm - WFTV I, NFL nnuiiov No* Yak Canliot No* EnglandPatrol* III I pm - ESPN. NFL eihitolien. Chicago Baersai Miami OWpAmlll Gall 1 pm - ESPN Sauor PCA Cold Rmh. Early Finalroundlll i p m — WCPX A Tha lirtanotlonoi. Foiol toundll) ipm — ESPN Sonia PCA CaMRush. LoW Imol round III Ishe)* ml Nona Racing I Xpm - FNN. 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IF (I H a il M il ; DO H I ltd Mill HIM. laM41HIM A-IJH.H-I144.X* DEALS DEALF Friday tioorfs traaudmas Bawball r Clovdand - Purckoicd outfloldir Doug Froboi horn Buftab 0 mo Amoncm Associo tan (AAA) optened mteidif Joy Boll b Buffalo Detroit - Optioned Inlitldir Jim Wtl**andrr *o Toledo ot It* Infomollonai LraguO IAAA] No* York (A ll - Activated second bosomm W;ll* dandoipn from m» H day disab'od list sent ouff*ld*r Roberto Ketly to Columbus ot the Inbrnotianol Ltaguo IAAAI assigned ou'foidar daugnaNd luttrr Ron Kit tb toColumbustor rehabilitation Toronto - Sgnod ourteidaf Ngot W'lson tor rr* IXI season Caibga Auburn - Lifted academic suspension ot iiartarbata Jtff Burge Murray $iaro - Named Michael S* (Hand otobtic dirtctor FotRoA LA Roms - Cut kick*r Jim Po*or • do rtcoirtr tCdlh Tinsley running bock Rod Emory laVy Daryl Henry imoCacktr John El MairymltockblbydBronn Miami - Signed Mtoeck Woody Borman to ) ytor controct PtulaKlohio - Agnod comerbeca Evan Cooper totao l ytor contracts Seattle - Signed l■nabac•rr Br m Bosaorth toIP ytar contract Legal Notice Legal Notice INTH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INAN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 16 370) CA 09 G GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION K IS L A K N A T IO N A L B AN K , P L A IN T IF F , V4 H E N R Y L JA CK SO N AN D. R E B E C C A L JA CK SO N , HIS W IF E . W E S T L A K E MANQR H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIA T IO N . INC .M A R IL Y N L. N A P IE R f k/a M A R IL Y N L JA CK SO N . D EFEN D AN TS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO M A R IL Y N L N A P IE R F / K / A M A R IL Y N L, JA CK SO N Residence Unknown, It living. Including any unknown spouse ot the said Defendants, it either ha» remarried and II either or both ot said Defendants are dead their respective unknown h e ir s , d e vise e s, g ra n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named D e t e n d a n t ( s ) ; a n d th e aforemen Honed named Defend a n t i s ) a n d s u c h o l th e aforementioned unknown De fe n d a n ls and such ol the aforementioned unknown De lendanls as m ay be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not suljuris YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that art action hai been commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed ai follows L o t A1 o l W E S T L A K E M A N O R U N IT O N E . according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book V . Pages 3. *. and 5 of the P u b ll ' R e c o rd s of Seminole County. Florida more commonly known as 1390 Dunhlll Drive, Longwood. F L 33/50 This action has been tiled against you and you are re quired to serve a copy ot your written delenses, it any, lo It on S H A P IR O . ROSE B> F IS H M A N , Attorneys, whose address is 550 North Reo Street, Suite 303, Tam pa. Florida 13*09 1013. on or before September I , 198/, and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in tne Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol this Court on the 39th day ot July. 198/ (COURT SEAL) David N Berrien. C L E R K Circuit and County Courts BY Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish August 3, 9, I*. 33. 198/ O E R 3B i * IM M Sides Cut* Cared* Aryerttoi •rurt Cotomti* Verwnxto Me*It* Coni i n Fuvto I n Jam*** Ftrv Demi*. Republic Panamas Pmarn* Ecuaer NKirtfu* Surinam* Urvptoy Trie 1 Td> CMto tarmuda Honduras Ntffi Anfiltos M Sdrtr Iron* T#4 tl IS Sd in 4 17 14 X tl 14 SI V II 4 II M 9 1 t IS 4 / 16 11 1 1 4 1) 1 1 1 11 ] 1 S 14 I 1 ) 4 1 1 4 4 0 1 I S 4 1 4 s 4 1 4 1 * ) 9 ) 1 1 1 1 « 1 ) 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 * 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 R AC ING CART; Qua4ar ItalaU) LONG POND. Pi IUPI1 - Slating lineup tor Sunday i Ouaka Slab MB Dstbg *lwr. m*k* ot ta and au*lrtymg tpavdl M de tormatod Friday Thy final tour pontons b the slating Imaupmil bt MtodSaturday law I I MabAnRefflChevotot,Willmph 3 RKk Mean. ChevrRR. X I III 1 Bobby lahR. Math CwwaR. IX OP Read a RobatGuarraaMadiCaasnrtk. IN *15 1 Mxhati AnWeffl Chevrolet. Its ID I. Scoff Brayton. Mach Couorth. 1*aPll Reel I A J Feyt. Lola Canaa*. ItJ D4 I Al Umar Mach Cosaorth. in IK » Ai lima Jr. Mach Contort*, tn X7 Re* I IP Geoff Bribhan. Math HmdatR NT II. Emerdbn Fittipaldi. AttachCoiaorrh. mu* II Johnny Rutherford Mach Cos*qrth m xt tew I D kevmCogin, MarchCos*at\ tit HO 14 Ar*Uy«ndyk.MadtCaa*aR. HI Ml 15 PandbCirtor. Mach Caeoorth. HI US Real 14 Nick Simon. Lob Coiaorth, HI MS 17 Danny Sullivan. Mach Chavrotot. 1911*1 tl Rady Lewis- Mach Ces*orth, IK *34 lew) It F*bn!* Barbara, Mach Coswam. >4/X7 X lud*ig Heimrath. Loia Cosoorth, 117 u It Gary Btffenhausa AAacn Cbsoorth. IM7H Real H. Jose*Gaia. Mach Cosoorth, IM 010 n Jett MacPhaser. Mach Honda ’ll 774 14 Tony Baffcnhaosan. AAacti Cosworlh IM 470 Rase4 IS. DatoCoyne.AAarch Chevrolei, IDXa BASEBALL BASEBALL Mmar laayw hrsutts Southernleague Saturdayiiama CaiumbusalOrlando 7 Xpm Friday's rtsvff Orlando 7 Coiumbusa ;0 Tamils 11 S'tgamesbehindleodarti Fbr da State Laagva Saturday’spaw Wmtor Haven at Osciob FrsdafsrtsRI Osceob1 Wmtor havenI (Astros 71SI 4 ) games aheadol lakalandl Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 531 W Sprlngtree Way, Lake M ary. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol B L IN D S T Y L E , and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section SA5 09 Florida Statutes 195/ /s/ Beth Fulmer Publish August 9. Id. 33. 30, 198/ D E R 109 NOTICE O F^ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bon 3133. Sanlord. F L 33Z/3 3133. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol D IA M O N D W E L D IN G CO . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminot* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section Bd5 09 Florida Statutes 195/. /*/ Raymond E Isabell Publish July 3d B, August 3. 9, I d .198/ D E Q 308 NOTICE OF- " FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 1335 East Altamonte Or , Altamonte S p rin g s . Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida under the Fictitious Name ol B LU E TO P R E N T A L S , and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section Sd5 09 Florida Statutes 195/, /%/ Jerry K Smith Publish August 9. Id, 33. 30. 198/ D E R 10* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT 1 K M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A I l NO. 1/ 3948-CA N L In the Matter of Its* Adopt Ion ol: UM NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCCtOtNO TO: M ICHAEL FITZGERALD A N D A L L OTHERS WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Residence Unknown You are hereby notilled that a petition tor adoption ot your minor child w et (lied In Circuit Court on July id. 1917. by Denial Noel Mallary end you ere re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. If eny to If, on the petitioner's attorney, whose name and addres* Is R. L. Russell. Russell A Hull. P.A.. 537 North Magnolia Avenue. Orlando. Florida 33101 and file the original with tha clerk ol the above styled court on or before September 3, 19*7, otherwise a lu d gm en t m a y be en tered against you for Iha rail*! de manded In the petition. Witness my hand and seal ol this court on July X . 19*7. (S E A L) David N. Btrrlen Clark ol iha Circuit Court By Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August 3.9. Id. 33.198/ DER I I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1335 East Altamonta Dr., Altamonta S p rin gs, Sam inola County, Florida under the Fictitious N am e,of CLEARING UNLIM ITED, and that I Intend lo 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 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Joyce L. Smith Publish August 9, IB, 33. X. 1987. DER IDS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P 0. Boa 3555. Sanford, Florida 33/73 3555. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol SOX UNLIMITED, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW II: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 l \ i Richard L. Poovey Publish August 9. 14, 33, X , 1987. DER 107 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 87-1130-CA-I8-L JUDGE: KENNETH M. LEFFLER NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF $431.00 U N IT E D S T A T E S CURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Augustus Malone 310* Sipes Avenue Sanford. FL 33771 Brenda Hopkins 3321 Broadway Street Santord. FI 33771 and all others who claim an interest In the following pro perty: a ) S*38 00 United Slates Cur rency T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S H E R IF F S D E P A R TM E N T seired the described property on the 19th day ot September, 1984. al or near Crabm an’s Reslau rant, 3)0* Sipes Avenue. San lord. Seminole Counly Florida On 23rd day ot March. 1987. the Seminole County Sheriffs Department Hied a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order ol Forfeiture with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida. A copy ol said Petition Is on tile In the Clerk's office and Is available lor e»am (nation during regular business hours W H E R E A S a prlm a lacle showing has been made by the Petitioner that there Is a proba ble cause tor the Issuance ot a Rule to Show Cause, Y O U , the above Indicated potential claimants. Augustus Malone and Brenda Hopkins. A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D ED to appear before the HONOR A B LE K E N N E TH M LEF F L E R . in Chambers. Seminole County Courthouse. Seminole Counly. Santord, Florida, on the ilth day ol September. 1987. at 9 00 A M , (or Pre Trial to show cause why the above described property should not be forfeited by this Court as Contraband, pursuant lo Sections 913 701 70*. Florida Statutes (I98S). to the Seminole Counly Sheriffs De partment. as the agency which seized said properly on the 19th day ot Septem ber, 1984. In Seminole County. Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida W H E R E A S a prlma fade case has been shown, il is therefore the Order ol this Court that all p o te n tia l Respondents who Claim an interest In the above described property, shall within twenty ( X ) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings as lo why this Court should not enter its Order forlelting the said pro perty to the use ot. or sale by, the Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida YOU ARE FURTHER C O M M A N D E D to serve a true and correct copy ot such plead logs within said time period upon A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . Assistant State At torney. Oltice ol the State At torney, 100 East First Street, Santord, Florida 33/71 Failure to lile and serve such pleadings wlthm said time period shall result in the entry ol a Default and a Final Order ol Forfeiture D A T E D this 37th day ol July. 198/ N O R M A N A W O LF IN G E R STATE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS TA N T S TA TE A TTO R N E Y Office ol the State Attorney I X East First Street Santord. Florida33771 (X 5 ) 333 7534 Publish August/. 9, 14. 33. 1987 D E R 10 r CASK NO: 87 J851CA X O IN RE. TH E ADOPTION O F: ROW'n OTICR OF ACTION TO REGGIE GENE PERKINS whose address, residence, domicile artd whereabouts am unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a sworn P eti­ tion for Adoption of RGM, has been filed by CURTIS ALLAN MOORE, In the Circuit Court, In end fo r S e m in o le C ounty, Florida, the title of which it IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF RGM, a minor, and accordingly, these presence command you to ap pear and HI* your Answer or other pleadings with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida, and serve a copy thereon on Pell H onor's attorney. JAC K T. B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E , ot C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S, Post Oltice Drawer Z, Sanford. Florida. 33773 0/78 on or before the 3rd day ol Septamber. 11*7. Otharwlsa a default will be entered against you and the relief granted as demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol the Clerk of lh* Circuit Court on this X d a y ot July, 1987 (CIRCUIT COURT SE AL! D AVID N. B ERRIEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : !%J Jan* E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: August 2.9, Id, 2J. 1987 OER 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. I7-3847 CA-89-0 O E N E R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION KISLAK NATIO NAL BANK. P L A IN T IF F . vs. M ICHAEL D. H ARN EY AND, KATH ARINE G. H ARNEY. HIS W IFE, ALTAM ONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., UNKNOWN TE N A N T (S ). DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPR O PE R TY TO: M ICH AEL D H ARNEY AND K A T H A R IN E G H AR N EY *365 BAXTER ROAD PRINCE GEORGE. V IR G IN IA 2X75 If living. Including any un known spouse ol said Defend ant(s) If any have remarried and If any or a ll ol said Defendanl(s) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, d* vlsees. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all othar persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant!*); and the aforementioned named Del en d a n K s) and such ol the aforementioned unknown Oe le n d a n ts and such ol the aforementioned unknown D* tendants as may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sui furls. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lhal an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real profierty, lying and being and situated in Seminole Counly, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows U N I T 31* E . 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 I V I D E D 4185 I N T E R E S T IN T H E CO M M O N E LE M E N TS APPU 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, 19/9, IN O F F IC IA L R EC O R O S BOOK 1309. P A G E 1704, P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A more commonly known as 31* E C H E R O K E E C O U R T, A L TA M O N T E SPR IN GS. F L O R ID A 32/01 4/04 Th is 4Ction has been filed against you and you are re quired to serve a copy ot your written defenses, II any, lo It on SH A P IR O . ROSE A F IS H M A N . Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street, Suite 303. Tam pa. Florida 33409 1013. on or before September 2, 1987. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either belore service on Plalnllll s attorney or Imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the re Ilei demanded In the Complaint W IT N E S S m y hand and seat of this Court on the 29th day ol July. 198/ (C O U R T S E A L ) David N Berrien. C L E R K Circuit and County Courts B Y Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish August 2. 9, 14. 23. 198/ O E R 27 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 14 1134 C A 09 G V IS U A L A R T S P R O D U C TIO N S . INC . a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs L A R R Y D B ID D L E and M A U R E E N E B ID D L E , husbandwlte G E N E R A L M O TO R S A C C E P T A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N , and T H E U N IT E D S TA TE S O F A M E R IC A , Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment for Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court ol Seminole Counly. Florida. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash al the West Iron! door ot the Court house m the City ot Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, al the hour II 00 A M on September 2. 198/. that certain parcel ol real property described as follows Lot 10 and the East 35 0 feet al Lot 9, Block 57. and Lot B and the East M 0 leel ol Lot / and the West 5 0 leet ol Lol 9. Block 57. on the T O W N S I T E O F N O R T H C H U L U O T A . according to the Plat (hereof as recorded In Plat Book 2. Pages 5* through 58 ol the Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Florida (S E A L ) 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 U R T B Y ■*/ Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish Augu*l9, 14, 198/ D E R 108 r r Sanfonl HeraM, Sanford, FI. Legal Notict IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT ■ l»H T K IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA i t > u, in ? —S i Itg a l Notlca LIOAL AOVIRTISIMBNT ■ IOfH/87 57 NOTICE IS H EREBY G IV EN that the City of Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bid* up to 1:M p,m. on Tuesday, Sapfember J, 19*7 for the following service: F L A IL MOWER The s e a le d b id * w ill be publicly opened later that same day al 3:00 p.m. In tha City Commission Chamber*. Room 117, Sanford City Hall. Specifications and the proper Bid Forms aro available, af no cost. In the Purchasing O il Ice. 300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida (305) 333 3161.eat. 394 The City of Sanford reserves the right to accept or re|ecf any or all bids, with or without cause, lo waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its ludgment best serve* the Inter estof the City. Persons are advised lhal II they decide to appeal any de clslon m ad* concerning the award ot thlt bid, they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record o l (he proceedings It made, which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeallstobebasad. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shaarln Purchasing Publish August 16.1917 DER 164 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given the! I am engaged in business al 3348 Winslow Clr., Casselberry, F L 33707. Seminole County. Florida under th# Fictitious Nam* ol SAFE WATER INDUSTRIES. INC., and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW II: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Cecil F. Mobley Publish July 36 A August 2. 9. 16.1917. DEQ 311 NOTICE OF INTENTION T 0 R E OI ST E R FICTITIOUS NAME N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, in accordance with Section 865.09. Florida Statutes, ol Intention to register with the Clerk at tha Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida the llcllllou* nameol: AWC LANDSCAPING 612 Sllvercreok Drive Winter Spring*. Florida 33/08 op erated by R e g is tra n t in Seminole County. Florida. Such registration will state that said business Is solely owned by Terry D Boag and Brian K Phllpott. /*/ Terry D. Boag /*/ Brian K Phtlpotl 612 Sllvercreek Drive Winter Springs. FL 33/0* Publish August 2.9. 16. 23. 198/ DER 11 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that Heathrow Land and Develop menl Corporation Is engaged In business al 6*0 Douglas Avenue, Sulle 1510, Altamonte Springs, F L . 31714, Seminole Ceunly, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot The Belllilo Collection Ltd , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the C irc u ll C ourt. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Stalutes. ToW II Section 845 09 Florida Stalutes 195/ /*/ R Harris Turner Vice President Publish August 2. 9. 14. 23. 1987 D ER 13 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that Heathrow Land and Develop menl Corporation Is engaqed In buiiness al 250 International Parkw ay, Heathrow. Florida 327*4. Seminole Counly. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol Heathrow International Busl ness Center, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the C irc u ll C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit; Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 195/ /*/ R. Harris Turner Vice President Publish August 2. 9, 14. 33. 198/ O ER 14 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that Florida China Kw ik, Inc. Is engaged in business at X I West First Street. Santord. Florida 33/71. Seminole Counly, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot China Kwik, and lhal I intend to register said name with the C lerk ot the C irc u it Court. Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Ihe Flctilious Name Statulcs. To W II Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 195/ /*/R Harris Turner Vice President Publish August 2. 9, 14, 35, 198/ D E R 12 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business af 5420 Lake Ave . Sanlord. F L 32/73. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot T H E M O TO R C Y C L E D O C TO R and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circull Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions at the Fictitiou s Name Stalutes. To Wit Section , 845 09 F lorlda Statutes 195/ 7*7 Garry J Pricket Publish August 9. 14. 23. M. 198/ D ER 103 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 348 San Miguel Cl . Winter Springs. Fla 32/08. Seminole Counly, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol CLASSIC M O M E N T S by D A N A L E A . and that I Intend to register said name with the | Clerk ot the C ircu it C ourt. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 195/ /* Danalea Metier Publish August 9. 14. 33. 30. 198/ D ER 104 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tlx w .................72C a Hm HOURS 3 CMWa xI uV6C*I TilHI f VK |1u M t MR CvA •— MU—-M k u 9:30 A.M. •3:30 P.M. 7 cMMcotHt tiam 54C a Ena MONDAY tfcre FRIDAY 10 caawcwthra Ohm* N C a Rat SATURDAYS V P U T I C I R l i V t M fltC M V i 3 Unas DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE tn the t.tn l of the publishing of errors in edreriisement*. th* Sanlord Herald shall publish lh* advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than one (I ) 12— Legal Services 23— Lost A Found SOCIAL SECURITY (Nubility LOST: Siamese cal. female, spayed, belge/brown with blue eyes, white Ilea collar, no ta g * L a s t saan i/3/87 Seminole Dr area In Laka Free Advice No Charge Unless We Win! Ward Whit* A ASSOClet**............M5-3311J19 21— Personals 25— Special Notices A L L ALONE7 Call Bringing People Together Sanlord'* most respected dating service since 197/. Men over 50 ( 65% discount) ) 100 933 44/7 'CONNECTION VIDEO” ' ‘ INTRODUCTION” Fla '* most unique dating service Call ........... ..774 1133 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR, Free Pregnancy Test, conllden tlal Call tor appt........ 331/495 OEBARY AREA. We will take care ol your Elderly In our home 24 hr. supervision, e«c care For more Into 468 6908 140.00 FREE merchandise (your c h o i c e ) ( o r b o o k in g a Christmas Around th* World Party.......... Call 331 2139 BECOME 3 NOTARY For Detail* 1 800 432 4354 Florida Notary Association HAVING A F A M IL Y REUNION THIS MONTH? Let us ac comodat* your out at town guests. * Swimming Pool * Cable, H B O . * Fishing A B B Q. Grills * Lounge with entertainment a OROUP RATES AV AILAB LE Call Melinda al Tha Cavalier Motor Inn. 3300 S Orlando Drive ....................... X I 0690 27— Nursery A Child Care BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL. 1st wk l/I price. 2 yrs A up, transp lo local school* San tordlL M aryarea..... M l 7940 23— Lost & Found LOST- Black Lab. male W Hwy 46 A Orange Blvd area Reward I 333 9043 or 321 0825 LO S T OR S TO L E N - 3 yr Seal pi Siamese cal Answers lo Easy Reward It I 855 4348 be tween8 5. All. 5... 3I0S. Elm MOTHER OF 1 will babysit In my home. Fenced yard Mon to F rl T a ll;................333 /037 61— Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK 2nd Mortgage* BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker. 209 Country Club Rd . Lake Mary .33 3 4111 Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O Bo* M l. Casselberry. Florida 32707, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot INSPECTIO NS U N LIM ITED , and lhal I Intend to register u ld name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Namo Statutes, To Wit; Section 865 09 F lorlda Statutes 1957. /6/ Robert Oorlon Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA G E N E R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. I I 36/1-CA-89-L OXFORD FINANCE Publish August 14. 3). X A September 4, 198/ D E R 143 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CASE NO 87 140) CA 04 K IN RE TheM .irrl.iqeol R M EAP FRYM YER. Petitioner. and P H IL L IP W F R Y M Y E R Respondent N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO P H IL L IP W F R Y M Y E R 7X7 Bel Air Blvd Santord. Florida 32//I (L A S T KNOWN ADDRESSI YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lhal a Petition lor Dissolution ot Marriage has been tiled against you. and that you are required lo serve a copy ol your response or pleading lo the Petition upon Ihe Pell (loner’s altorney. Thomas C Greene. Post Otllce Bo* 495. Sanlord. Florida 37/71. and lile the original response or plead Inq m Ihe allice ot Ihe Clerk ol Ihe C ircu ll Court. Seminole Counly Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 32/71. on or belore Ihe 23 day of September, 1987 It you (all lo do so. a default judgment will be taken against you lor Ihe re Ilet demanded in Ihe Pefilton, D A T E D at Sanlord Seminole County, Florida, this t2 day ol August, 198/ (S E A L ) 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 U R T BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish Aug 14, 73, M, Sept 6, 198/ D E R 144 F R E ID A G TA YLO R a k/a F RE I D A G H E D G L IN . R FM E N T E R P R IS E S . INC . a Florida corporation, and JO H N D O E . Defendant* N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO F R E ID A G TA YLO R a/k/a F R E ID A G H E D G L IN whose currenl address is un know n but her last known address is Post Oltice Bo* 1689 Casselberry, Florida 32/0/ or 1911 Lake Drive. Casselberry, Florida 37/0/ Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage In real property In Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are re quired to serve a copy ol your written answer to Ihe complaint, it any, on P A U L S B E R G E R . E S Q U I RE , G O L D B E R G . S E ME T . L I C K S T E I N, M O R G EN STER N A BERGER . P A , Plaintiff's attorneys whose address I* 301 Alham bra Circle, I2lh Floor, Coral Gales. Florida on or before September 17, 198/, and tile the original wllh Ihe Clerk ot this Court either belore service on plainlttl’s counsel or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a f te r , otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in Ihe tom plaint W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L ol this Court August 13. 198/, (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ot the Court By Cecelia V Ekern Publish Auq 16. 73. 30. Sept 6. 1987 D E R 165 C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CO N SID ER A D O P TIO N OF P R O P O S E D A N N E X A T IO N O R D IN A N C E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y Ihe City ot Longwood. Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing In Ihe Clly Commission Chambers. 1/5 W Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday. September 14. 1987. at / 30 P M or as soon Iherealler as possible to consider adoption ol Ordinance No 840 Please be advised this ordinance provides tor Ihe anne*atlon ol certain property described as follow*: Lots I. 2 and 3 ol Koont/ Villa Park located on Ihe west side ol CR 42/. apprommalely 800 test north ot Longwood Hills Road V— O — E L OUCPALE 4VE, ORANGE AVE. The complete description by meles and bounds and the ordinance can be obtained Irom Ihe oltice ol the C lly Clerk At Ihe meeting interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed ordinance A copy ol Ihe proposed ordinance is posted at Ihe Clly Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on lile with (he Clerk ol Ihe City and may be Inspected by the public All persons are advised that il they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a verballm record ol Ihe proceedings and lo* such purposes, they will need lo insure that a verballm record is made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal I* made D L Terry, City Clerk Publish Aug 16. 73. W, Sepl 6. 198/ OER 143 "1 �• r* • I I • / 1 I n -l ' ' ' l ' r v; -y*i'el*.>>i^..-. <)#.-*, . T- • A -'*• A1 D ELTO N A • • *. ot I • rvs i- C o HOMES FROM Single femlly home* from $39,900 to Including 0 ,2 1 7 $ $5,000 lot ellowenee end ALL CLO SIN G C O S TS I . * *38,990 ON YOUR Choose fromsMW 20 different fioorplans anchrid the features your fadijEneeds on yourohvlce of lots. The Freedom Let us tell you how you can advertise on this page Call Today! do w n f o m e n t! Priced from $ 4 4 ,9 0 0 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Priced from $ 4 8 ,9 0 0 PARKWOOD [ummlngblrd St 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage ’ 5 5 ,» 9 0 t '., tfr V Prc - G ran d Opening Prices Living Area 1249 s.f. DIRECTIONS: From IntetstUflfltvse Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona 6hkL'& mile past Deltona Inn to Maronda Homes Model CoAptaxTon right. • CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES \l- : w Decor,led Model, Open Dally 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prlcei and leim i are iub|ect lo change. We pay doting polnlt. Broker Co op Homes, since 1954 5 7 4 -9 1 0 0 DELTONA 7 4 0 -5 9 0 5 Model C e nte r O p e n 10*6 Monday - Saturday Noon * 6 Sunday ORLANDO CUSTOM HOMES CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES D IM E N S IO N \ cnnor0 The Patriot arondb Homes Call 628*2162 from Orlando or 5 7 4 -6 6 3 4 from Deltona A T Living Area 1503 s.f. of BEATS THE PRICE EVERY TIM E HOM ES rwousewortw r iH o m e s , I n c .f lll-llU IIM I U M I N S K .N D eltona IN I . I V I M ; : MARDI GR AS I 3 BEDROOM < 2 B A TH 2 CAR G A R A G E A House Worth Owning MARDI GRAS V ^ 3 BEDROOM „ 2 B A TH 2 CAR GARAGE MANY F100R 1 H U N S 10 CHOOSE FROM OR BRING $306 AS LOW AS S304.64 M<, M l k* i. m lof ♦ I L.kaV^4 ONLY 2750*. 1460 Sq. Ft. Living Area. US YOUR F100R H U N WE W i l l BUILD ANYWHERE IN IHE ORLANDO F ollow the belloons to our Grand Opening on Saturday and Sunday. August 15th and 16th and enter the Free home give away. CentraState will have special Grand S®Opening incentives ||a and 3 exciting new a4aJ models. Directions: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit 53; left on Doyle Road, 1 ml to Providence, left on Providence to CentraState model EVERGLADE -1 HOMES FROM • 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • 2 CAR GARAGE • FAMILY ROOM • EAT-IN KITCHEN THE MID-40’s ■ FHA - DEI IONA , VA THE STR ATFO R D • L O T A L L O W A N C E I N C L UD ED • WE P A Y C L O S I N G COSTS ^ • CONSTRUCTION INTEREST 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Large 2 Car Garage, 12'* 18' Patio f ^ M A R D I G R A S III TO DAYTONA AS LOW AS' . S 3 2 0 .0 0 The Chaparrel Saks price *49.900 based on 30 yr. Conv. ADJ. Rate Mtg. at 7.25%. Rate subject to change without notice 3 BedroonV2 Bath/ 2 Car Garage DIMENSION HOMES at Deltona 3 BEDROOM , 2 B A TH , 2 CAR G A R A G E THE ASPEN C U S T O M HOM ES O F D E L T O N A M O D E LS OPEN D A ILY M O N .-S U N . 1 0 -6 Look for our trolley — coming soon! O r la n d o : (3 0 5 ) 7 4 0 - 6 5 4 3 10-6 DAILY CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES f r> BROKER CO-OP WELCOME •U P TO 4% O F MORTGAGE LO' O NLY Many More Extras DELTONA 5 7 4 -3 2 7 9 ORLANDO 4 2 3 -7 3 1 2 MODELS OPEN •*H *2500*. 2 Bedroem, 2 Bath, Great Boom, Dining Room, Large Garage, 12’x l i ’ Patio 1132 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL D e lto n a : ( 3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 - 9 0 9 3 P.r MO PI* M FAST FH A V A MORTGAGE APPROVALS & ANTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES Only 5% Down, We Pay All Closing Cost, Loan Origination Fee and Mortgage Discount Polntslll 5 7 4 -8 9 6 0 V D ELTO N A 1* lx* { // nH j 1 J * .___ 6 7 8 -6 5 9 5 WINTER PARK •Alter Hours 6 7 8 -5 2 4 8 WINTER PARK •After Hours 824 DEBARY ROAD 5 7 4 -7 0 0 7 OEMUNtW WtNOEWINu TOW CONCt WTIONAl PUWPOSIO ONLY • A l l OlMtNSIONS A RI A P P R O « I M * ! f �t I f*-*'*-*— !«■ OB— b * M Sunday, Awf. I*. I f T MoraM, Sant*r6, PI. 71— HttpWlivteB 71— H elp W anted RECEPTIONIST, Mature, re­ sponsible person to answer phone, light typing A general office duties. Week-end work Involved. Cell............. 1221*10 LAWN M AINTENANCE assls tant, experience preferred. Call............................. 323-542* 55— Business Opportunities CONST. CLKAN U P A QRADINO Business. Inc BOBCAT & truck. t U W .... bat.* A t . pm TURN RET BUSIIICSS Handling Frltolay, Hormel. Helny, ,'»m pb#ll's, M art and tlm ilar food produett. No ta ilin g In v o lv e d . S e rv ice commercial accounts tel up by parent co. National centut f i j j r e i show average g ro tt earnlngt of StSI(.y7 per mo. Requires appro*. • hrt. per wk. You will need 115.000 cash for equipment. Eipantlon fi­ nancing It automatic for (hose qualified Call 1100 ITT07*7 atk for operator #12* Phone tfaffed 14 hrt. a day. Sunday cal It accepted 63— Mortgages Bought ft Sold WE BUY MORTOAOKS alto lit A 2nd Mortgagee A Commercial Loam Ml- SALES IO E.M /F INDUSTRIAL AUTOMOTIVE WE ARE • supplier of over 14000 top quality maint. pro duett, fasteners, chemicals, auto A truck pertt. For 35 yrt. we have serviced Industrial, municipal, Institutional, and automotive accounts. Downtown Sanford Office Monday Adjust 17th 65 P.M. TELLERS Join the profettlonel teem of S u n b en k ert In your own neighborhood. Potlllont ere •valleble lor full and perl lime fallen In our Sanford A down town Sanford offlcat. Qualified appllcanti thould ppttett cath handling expert anct. good cutfomer tervlce tklllt, excellent math aptlfue A good communication tklllt. Taller experience It preferred. Mutt be avelleble to work rotating Saturdayi; pat-time hourt will Includa flexible Khedule. Sunbenkert will be availabale to dltcutt training and benefit* opportuntlat In­ cluding our Graduate Teller Program P laate completa your appl leaf Int at: SUN BANK Downtown tantordotflce 200 W. ttt St . Sanford. FI. 12771 MECHANIC Several days work Full or part time. Also back hoa operator. Osteen...122 »27» M EDICAL FRONT OFFICE. To S7 hr. No experience needed! L earn a ll m ed ical o ffic e duties! Excellent opportunity! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St................................ 3 0 317* NURSE AIDES- ALL SHIFTS avelleble both full A part lime. Certified or having ex­ perience and willing to lake the last for certification . Apply at Debery Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17 W. Oebary. EOE NURSES A ID E : A ll shills, axp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center f l f E. 2nd St........... Cash Vac. Bonus Protected Territory WE REQUIRE: • Indutl. or Auto Seles Exp. • A Proven Track Record For local Interview cell. Darrell Wit! at t-Me-145-7511 SIS W. Qermantown Pike Nerrlstewn, FA I Mai SANDWICH MAKER- 10/2 PM d a lly , Mon/Sat. 14.00 hr. Longwood area. Cell...134-41*0 SECRETARY- 1)30 wk. tern to 5pm. Mon.-Frl. * bonuses A commissions. Call: 2*0- 2723 SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED A Dispatchers, Immediate openingt In the Altamonte area. Cel 1...................137 7774 SECRETART/Beekkeeper. exp + light bookkeeping. Cell for appointment...............331-71)0 SECURITY OFFICERS Starting at 54.15 hr. Dynamic company opening new district In Sanford. We ere looking for bright, personable people from any walk of Ilf*. WE OFFER • Paid Training • Paid Vacations a Paid Uniforms a Paid Equipment a Holiday Bonuses That* openings ere for males, females, lull or pert lime, experienced or Inexperienced. We’re Arganbright Security. Florida's most prestigious u curlty professionals. Apply: lie * Lee Rd. West, Suit* 21*. Orlande............. lH lU tt FORKLIFT TRAIN EE, IS hr. WOW I Whet * chancel Will train with common sensei Learn all aspects ol whs*, operations! Great raises A advancement! AAA Employmsnt, 700 W. ISth St............................... 123 5)7* Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V_________________ P A C K A G IN G P E R S O N ! lo operate air powered nail gun, build A Itrap unlit on pallett. Full time permanent potltlon. Benefit*. Apply In perton, Mathew* Assoc., 1-4 Indutl. Ph. 445 Hickman Clr., Santerd P ARAL COAL, t t t Secure llrm h ir in g to d a y ) Lan d thla challenging career In the legal Held! Detlre to teem wlntl AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St................................ 121-517* PARKER H AN NIFIN I* expanding! We have Im mediate openingt for 2nd ehltt production workeri. Mutt be reliable. Plant m oving to Long wood In fall. Starting pay t5 hr. Call John at *44 445] between 9 am A 4 pm...... EOE PAR T TIM E Maintenance Man wanted for 20 hrt. wkly. Good for retired perton....... 121-7*77 PA R T T IM E TE LLE R We are **eking candidates tor part time teller potlllont In our Sanford and Altamonte Spring* branch*. I to 2 year* cash handling experience end good verbal communication •kill* are required. I year of teller experience I* preferred. Candidate* mutt be able lo attend training on a lull time basis (or the tlrtl month ol employment. Candidate* apply a t: 250 N. Orange Ave., 2nd floor between ( 30 4. 11:30 a.m. : NCNB Equal Opportunity Employer ___________M/F/V/H___________ PERSON E X P 'O . IN SH IP ­ PIN G A RECEIVING to work tor growing co Good pay, benefit*, and hour*. Sanford area Call 1211310 between 15 Mon.. Tue*., A Wed only______ PET SETTER- Animal Lover, trustworthy, dependable, your home or mine. More lor love than money 5100 300 mo So ntor clllten* welcome..499 1*17 P R E -S C H O O L T E A C H E R S wanted. Full and part lime petition* available..... 121 205* R.N.- OB. ER, ICU. or Ptych. Full lime or pari lime, i l l , II 7. A 17 hr. shift*. Contact Ptrionnal Dept., We*t Volusia M am oral Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Deland. FI RE AL ESTATE SECRETARY, To 1350 wk. Established lirm l Create an exciting career I •* Prepare mortgage document* for real estate closings! AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St................................ 321317* ♦ RE NTAL CO. I* seeking full time perton tor delivery. Must have clean driving record Opportunity tor advancement. Call Atchley Rent To Own, ask tor John.............1105) 121 1*41 M A T U R E E X P E R IE N C E D WAITRESS. Full A part lima. Call tor appl...............322 7151 • Family Security STATE PRODUCTS C0RP. OPEN HOUSE M A R B L E OR PIB E R Q LASS H E L P , Exp., Call P at at ....................................322-1*14 M E AT ROUTE Salas Trainee with car. Exc. commission. Paid dally. Call:.........3711990 II unable local I, write: O F F IC E F L O A T E R , 15 hr. Olemorout tpotl Top legal firm looking for beginner to help all around buty office A le a r n le g a l f i e l d I G ood advancement) AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25lh St................................ 3235171 L IC E N S E D P R A C T IC A L NURSES naadid to work p/t or on call. Alt shifts available. Experience In geriatrics re­ quired, charge nurse experi­ ence desired Apply at Oebary M anor, M N. Hwy. 17-tl. Oebary.................. ..EOE LOST PREVENTION- position opening soon. Apply O K Mart 1101 Orlando Dr. Sanford WE OFFER: • High Commission • Travel Expense • • OFFICE MANAGER- Computer background helpful not neces­ sary. Apply In person Forever Fashions, 11* E . 1st SI.________ LANDSCAPERS, full lime Ex­ perience preferred A driver* I leans* required......... 3221113 AC R YLIC SEALANT TECH'S Earn $9 513.50 par hr. N o e x p e rie n c e r e q u ire d . Training available tor lull A p e r l tim e position*. C all 111 **4-7151.... .......... tarn 9pm AIR CONDITION Sarvlcaman. experienced. Permanent. Paid holidays, medical insurance, vacation, company vehicle. S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly . C all 305*7* 2211....or.,..904-775-72tl ARE YOU LOOKING For Some thing New? W* handle Cruise Ship. Alrport/Alrllne, A Casi no/Hotel jobs. Guarantee. For Info, call d i l l 741 1*70ext. It* ASSEMBLY WORK-at home, t m en y oth ers. E arn good w ages in spar* time. In­ f o r m a l Io n , 5 0 4-*4 1 -00 9 1. Ex). 1449 Open 7 day*__________ * A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu A TTE N TIO N ! AVON tor extra money for back to school A Christmas 177 0*59 or 373 lIM 323-3200 BABYSITTER needed Monday Friday In my home. Days only, refarences required. 313 1*71........ or........ 373 1*70 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Semi retired perton needed to run B B O A Fish restaurant, takeout only. Call Gaorga 377 0140 days or 311-7111 aves BOAT BLDRS.- Cobla/Robalo has Immediate openings for Riggers A Laminators. Exp. nacettary, competitive wage* A benefits. See Wall Hamilton Coble Boat Co. 500 Stiver Lake Rd. Sanf. Mon -Frl.*:30 4 30 C H ILD C A R E Teachar: F/P lime. Cerl. A exp preferred. Seminole Childcare.... 122-1930 CLERICAL help wanted, pari time. Calculator A typing exp necessary. Call...........123 9503 K E Y E 5 H IN THE SOUTH FULL OR FART TIM E. D M par roll taking photographs. Ex perlanca unnecessary. 15 MM camara A film supplied tree. Call: I 41* 4*2 7l0Oext.O7l7 Days, Eves., Wknd.___________ O E N E R A L OFC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay. no feel ABLEST TE M P......... I l l - I t 40 O E NE R AL BOOKKEEPER, 1150 wk. Swell boss needs your knack for numbers I Will train on computer I You can count on t hi s c i r i s r l A A A Employm ent, 700 W. 35th St............................... 131 5)7* GIRLS WANTED Girls from Seminole A sur rounding countlei between II A It to complete lor the title ol M IS S TEEN ORLANDO and M IS S JR. TEEN ORLANDO 11,000's ol dollars In prltes Including a trip to Nationals In Dallas. TX. For Information c a ll:.................. 1 *00 145 2120 GOOD WORKERSI II you need dally pay A steady work call Bob altar 3 pm........... 322 755a G O V E R N M E N T JOBS, lists Local. Slate A Federal. Guar anlee Fla. residents. Im mediate openings. 140011400 w kly.Call......... I 714 112 9000 ext.0217, Days, Eves.. Wknd. HERE'S A SUPER OPPORTU­ N ITY tor lie. hair stylisll Looking lor a change? Enjoy these benefit*, high Income potential, group In s . paid vacation, quality products A much more. Apply: R E ALITY INC. HAIR DESIGNING DEN 10SE tst Ste F or____ 121-7100 HIRING) Government |ob* your area. 115.0001*1.000 Call (to il 13* M*3.................Ext BI143 HYDRAULICS TR AIN E E , S3 hr. Don’t miss this) Unusual training spol lor w illin g learntrl Guaranteed to take you lari AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St.............123 3)7* JUST OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL? Why tattle lor a low paying, going nowhere job We offer: ( I ) Full training through our own business school with |ob placement upon completion (3) Above average income while training (1) Comprehensive bene 111pkg If you desire e career rather than a |ob call about our axdtlng opportunity. Call be tween 10am to 1? noon only. I 421 1797.2 poll Ions only. COLLEGE. HIGH SCH. to drive children ages ? A n from school to home A actlvl tie*. 3: JO to *:30. Mon. to Frl.. 175 wk. C oll:............... 740-1100 W IL D E R B MECHANIC for local trucking Co. Salary c o m m e n s u r a t e wi th experience................ *aa-3J77 COMPUTER E NTR Y CLERK, S* hr. Hurry! National co. has « chair tor you! Will train to enter order* In the computer! Good figure ability wlnsl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th SI..... ..... ...........331517* FIRE SPRINKLER H ELPER Pipe fitting experience re­ quired. Call.............4*0*719 S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y COLLEGE I* looking tor an Assistant Bookstore Manager. Minimum of I yr. exp. in book procedures Is desired. Appli­ cants with good otflco A cleri­ cal skills ere preferred. Ma|or responsibilities Include tex­ tbook ordering, pricing, re­ tu rns, p u b lis h e rs c o r r e ­ spondence, cashiering A ac­ count* payable. Hours are from 11 am 7:io pm, Mon. to Thurs. A ?:4J am 4:15 pm Frl. Obtain and mall completed a p p lic a tio n to: Samlnota Community College. Dean of Personnel Service*. Sanford. FI. 1277] or call (105) 133 1450 axt. 150. Applications must be recalved by 4:10 pm Aug. 24. 1917. Equal Access/Equal Op por(unity Community Collage * * * * * * * * * * * * * WANTED IM M E D IATELY Counter person A dry clesnlng pressor, good hrs A pay. Call Charlas English at..... H A 2*9* ************* TELEM ARK E TE RS, work In homa or our office. Any age over II. Salary + bonus or Comm. + bonus...... 1 472 7*37 CNA'S, HHA'S. PSYCH. N U R S E S ' NURSING IS AN AR T and we are running out of A rtls ls M edical Parsonnal Pool needs uou for home care, hospital A nursing homa duly.Call:.........740-52S4 NOW) M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDING HWY 17-91, M AITLAND *Pledlc Medical ® Personnel COOK BAKER K ITC H E N H E LP Prefer experience In home style food, or will train. Must be flexible on hours. Apply 2 lo 4 PM. Holiday House Restau rani Highway, 17 92 Naar Laka Mary.__________________ DRAFTS PERSON, shop draw Ing m ec h a n ic a l d ra ftin g . Longwood area, single ply rooting contractor. Please send resume lo P O. Box 1*5. Lake Monroe. FL 17747_______ DRIVERS pari time. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla drivers lie. required. Applicants must be 11 yr. or older A know how to drive standard shift. Apply at Sanford Auto Auction. 2315 W. 1*1 SI.. Sanlord..........See John DRIVERS NEEDED W ELDER, 17 hr. Ideal career, so land II newt Plenty of advancement) 7 openings with benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St.............121-517* 91— Apartments/ House to Share D E L T O N A A R E A , 1 bdrm. heme. M ale, w ill consider M/F, prefer non smoker, 5190 M o + 1/2 util, ret. 322 70a* HOME TO SHARE with raspon slble person, turn’d bdrm., washer, dryer, etc...... I l l *972 W E O F FE R : a Contlnous Training a Non-Competing Managers a Competitive Commissions e Free Listings A Sales Tools a Free Signs A Postage a Toll Free LD Calls a Newspaper/TV Advertising e Relocation Service a New Home Sales • Professional Facilities e Sanford/Lk. Mary Offices CALL: IE T H HATHAWAY Lake Mery Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Today I ERA STENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, E m . SEWING MACHINE O PE RA­ TORS. Sanford planl needs reliable, hard workers No experience necessary, we will train. E xcellent com pany benefits. Earn up lo U hr, Low Income e ligib ility require ments. For lurlher Info call - PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE TRACTOR T R A IL E R DRIVER. M hr. No dead ends htral Best company around to work fori Ba home every nlghtl Join them now I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St..............313 5)7* TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full lima or on call lo work In ICF/MR wllh mentally re larded, friendly atmosphere. good benefits. Call...... I l l 7211 TRUCK DRIVERS Dependable drivers needed. Must be 31 yrs. of age with Chauffeur's license. Overnight •revel within stale of Florida. Brown Moulding Co., Pert of S a n lo r d , L a k e M o n r o e FI................. ............. 121-10*1 WANTEDI Young men 17-14 yrs. of age lo serve with Co. B. 2nd Balalion 124th Infantry of the Florida National Guard In Sanford Good pay. benefits, training, A leadership opportunity. A chance to serve your country, state, A community. Call Sgt. Ken Hinckley today.... 323 1117 You'll Be Glad You Did I WANTED; Carpenters A help •rs. No call In alter 7pm Call................................323 ooa* WAREHOUSEWORKERS Co. needed reliable Indlvldu als for shipping A receiving. 54.50 to 55 hr. Never a leal Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. 9-lla.m., and I 3p m.. Triad II Bldg . Sie. 251. behind Alla monte Mall Theatres BLOOM COUNTY STM A m M e. fwmoYPRMYK, \ NO. 1 MAS HOlPINb A m p u r n .. PUP I S N fm p m n i s frn p tm B u r n .. \ Tv SANFORD- Huge 2 br. apt, ctoe* to downtown. 590 wk. + 5200 sec. 17123*9..... o r......3210947 S A N F O R D . B a d ro a m 'tlv ln g room combo, kitchen A bath. Adults, no pets...........323-3979 MOV INO IPE C lAL- II pays 1st mo. rent. No sec. No applica­ tion tool Park Sldo Place 2510 A. Hartwell Ave. 0*11.321-7*77. Limited lime only I I __________ SM. OARAOE I P P . t working edutt. 575 wk + 1100 dip. Util. fum'd. 323-3*17 aft A__________ I BR. V ery large, quiet near town, adults. 5150 dtp IBS wk. NIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE-IN SPECIAL O N I YEAR LEASE ^jomeUIMhesjjjjj;^ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant • A U G . IS T H M O V R IN O N LY ....... .............. U4SMOII # Includes August rent A sec. * ONE bdrm. 1 bath, pool A laundry tael III las F B A N K L IN ARMS 1120 Florida Ave. _________ m*Ha_________ 93— Rooms for Rent ONE YEAR LEASE J*a E. Akpert El............ 123-44*1 ATTRACTIVE ROOM Includes private bath A kitchenette. 575 wk. C ell:.................... 321*947 CLEAN ROOM- w/bed A us* Ol kit downtown, dep. req 1*5. wkly......122J0A4 a tier *:10pm Tues.-Frl. *am 4pm Mon. I:30am j:30pm Soma Sat. 10-4 CHARMINO t bdrm. near Lake Monroe. Appls. a/c. private •n lra n c * with porch. 9215 m o+ sac. Call:... ........321-3190 CLEAN ROOM, 5*0 week In e lu d e s u t ilit ie s A m aid service. Call;............ 311*947 FLORIOA HOTEL. Reas, wkly rales, w/klt. A laundry leclll ties. Senior d tlien discount. 500 Oak Ave...............*4505*7 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenlant location Call.............................. 173 4507 96— R etirem ent Homes ENJOY A F A M ILY S IT T IN G for your golden years! W* have rooms for both men and women. W illow Wood Re­ tirement Center......... 323-511* 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living wllh e n e r g y s a v in g fe a tu re s . EFFICIENCY apts with attic storage A private patios. ASKABOUTFNEERENTA 51*0 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3101 S. S A N F O R O A V E 111-1101 ait. I l l ________ ATTRACTIVE t bdrm , SiOOwk. Included utilities. Sac. dep 5100. C all:................... 111*947 SANFORD. 1’ ) BDRM c lou to downtown, 505 wkly, f 5100 u c 333 7349..... or..... 171 *947 E FFICIENC Y • 505 00 wkly.. util. p d , low dap., walk lo town Call: 171 III * or *414010 EFFICIENCY Ulllllles Inc. Off street parking Call................................373 4507 LAKE MARY- Large 1 bdrm. duplex. 5400 mo t- 9700 u c. all util Ind. C all:........ 173 1309 SANFORD, \ rm efficiency, c lou to down town , perfect for I person. 5*5 wkly, 9 9100 u c 373 77*9..... o r .....171*947 Q UIETII Dead end St., 1 bdrm , new carpet, paint A patio. 5755 Mo Call 323 *73* or 37) 0173 SANFORO. 3 bdrm.. 1V| bath. 1 fireplaces, porch, near town. 5140 wkly. Low dep , utilities paid. 321-11*0.... or.... *45 4030 SANFORD Duplex. I br. I ba. living room, dining room. kitchen C all:..............322 5192 S A N F O R D , la rg e 1 bdrm , complete privacy. 590 wkly, + 9200 sec., in cl. u tilities. 373 72*9........ or.........171 *947 BAMBOO COVE APTS. S3I5 Moves In Qualified Applicants dori Hf ,’ f 9 4 P T S 199 M eve In Special 1 bdrm., 2 bath from 5420 Lake M ary_____ E P FICIENC Y A P T ., 590 per wk. Include* elec., sec. required. Call............................. 321 5990 GR0VEVIEN VILLAS 29*0 Lake M ary Blvd. OOOO DON’T * * * Long Distance, reefer or dry box. Must be D.O.T Certifiable A have verifiable feference*. Apply: MSC Trucking, 1911 W esllstSt. Sanlord................. 1-105 111 75*1 E LE C TR IC IAN , lie., for im mediate openings. To do resl dentlel A pool wiring. Musi have own fools A Iran* Salary based on tx p .............. 122 3*10 LABOR ELECTRICIAN HELPER- For Im m edia te opening Must have own tools A Iran*. Salary based on exp.............. 1721*10 NO FEE * * * * * HEWLEASE ON LIFESTYLE Naar M Located In country u ttlng yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., I bath 2 Bdrm., 2 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUTOUR FREE RENT 11*0 MOVES YOU IN C ANTERBU RY at LK. M ARY 12M9H.......................Ext. M l IAVO..... 311*479 A SANFORD, 3 bdrm . I bath, large yard, *400 per Mo Cal! ......................... 121-5990 SANFORD: 1 bed. dean. applT ance*. 1*09 W. 14th St. 5375 mo. -t- dap. 5400...........575-1051 * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFORD: lakelront. 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, pool A more 5*50 mo. e deposit................... 123 *04* T H R E E BEDROOM. 9100 a month 4 damage ft*. Call after 1:10 P M ..............322 IN? ASK UOUT FREE RENT 5t*0 MOVES YOU INtO A 1 l i d n i m apartment ONLY * * ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ * * * APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, sing)* story living with energy saving feature*. 2 bedroom apartment* with at tic storage 4 privet* pottos. SANFORD COURT APTS. 33*1 S. SANFORD AVE 173-13*1 sxf.311________ 2010 ORANDVIEW- 2 br, 2 bath larga lot. convenient location. 5550 mo. Call:........... 1293 0*09 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent STOP A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 2 bdrm. duplex. C. H/A. appl I en ces. screened porch A private driveways......171 1711 Don't make a move until you've lean us. It you ere looking for the Ideal location with qulot spacious adult stylo living than we've got |u*t the place for you. Immediate oc cupancy available. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Ash about our move in specials Geneve Pardon Apt*...«l-I000 9249 MOVE IN SPECIALI 14 2 bedrooms available LAKE JENNIE APARTM ENTS Pool, lake. Adults only 1 O NE BD RM ., central H / A ,; carport, 5710 a Month 1st A last. Call.................... 127 779* SANFORO- Ouplox 1 bdrm., carport, newly decorated, new carpet, fan*, washer, dryer hook ups. 5395 mo....... 371 10*7 SANFO R D - 1101 M ellonvlll* Ave. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, range, refrigerator, 5375 mo + uc. Stenstrom Realty..... 317 7470 RENTING NOR* 323-07*2 SANFORD: 7 bdrm . I bath, fenced back yard, centrally located. 5375 mo. 4- Security. Call Marge or Bud 111 7755 SANFORD DUPLEX, 7 bdrm . carport, util, r m , quiet area, 5370 Mo ■530 05*5 or 371 7770 ) BDRM., fp l, scr porch, cent, h/a, adults. 5150 dep 595 wk, Disc, for mqnl.,..171 *794 eves 101— Houses Furnished / R ent SANFORD, Large 2 bdrm horn# with front porch, 1 blk from Hospital. SllOskly, r 5250 u c . 323 2249........ or.........321 4947 FREE TRAINI] H You Qualify B A N K TELLER/CLER K M o rn in g ★ A fte rn o o n ★ E ve n in g Job Placement Assistance Atlantic Buslnewt Institute Am erica’ s oldest licensor o f Ice cream shops need* qualified families to operate their own APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM Ca/u/d. C arvel representatives will b e in ORLANDO, F L at the H oliday Inn M I S International Dr. August 22 4 S3 To maka an appointment C A LL C O L L E C T ON CALL 694-6565 OR TOU. r m 1-600-330-2327 P r iv e t * In d u s tr y C o u n c il o f S a m ln o l* C o u n t y In c . 212 S. Sanlord Are. Sanford, Fla. 32771 Ice Cream Factory Fedatally Intured etudenf kune evetlabie lo qualified applicants without regard lo pas! credit or employ mm I hltlory- ★ POSTAL JOBS ★ RURAL CARRIER POSITIONS $10.04 HOUR 9 1 4 9 6 9 *7 2 0 0 oteWLCorwownon SPKCIAL AN N O UN CEM EN T!!! Y x a n ltw Y in lO T O I • Requires no travel • Has Immediate income • Will create a residual Income for years • That will be a prestigious business In your community. Prepare now for the upcoming Rural Carrier Exam Sine# the exam will not be given again lor tf least 3 years, dawl mlax cut. The pressure Is on to score as high ax possible to get Ihe |ob Wllh adequate prepare tloo you can score over V. which will pul you on Ihe lop of the hiring register P U P ana NOW!) •COM OS • 100% GUARANTEED Don 1 fa** our word tor II — TAKE OUR GUARANTEE I If your acor* fa fees fhan 03 H on Iho official axam aftar using our tachntquai. we xrffl Immadlalaiy refund your tuition In full Taka no ritk f w y o u m i f l Speak to people who have been hired wllhln the past year by Ihe LISPS. Most ol them have taken our wortshopl • SCORE 95-100% 6UAEARTIE0 • RECEIVE fUTUIE TEST OATES FREE • W ORKSHOP TUITION — $45 + lax (Includes: guaranteed workshop and all workshop material* ) Bring two 42 pencils with you Pre registration It nol necessary. Simply arrive 30 mlnules early Tuition payable tl Ihe door by caah-eheck-money order-visa or MC CHOOSE 1 of 2 WORKSHOPS SUN. 8/23, 9 AM-1 PM or 2 PM 8 PM HOLIDAY INN OP SANFORD 630 N. P A LM ETTO AVE. CAN YOUt • Invest S5.000 •$15,000 for inventory depending on area • Live comfortably on $100,000 per year • Run a business that can net you this kind of money. IF YOUR ANSW ER I t Y E S , C A LL: HERMAN C U P IT (615) 884-8041 Energy I h w of A m T lo s , Ino. LET AN C (Hwy. 17 to Laht. Oo right 2 bike.) CAN'T ATTEND? For Ihe RURAL CARRIER Workshop on cassette tapes workbook* and all workshop materials •WITH SAME FULL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-tend 549 (Includes tax r- postage) to Career Testing Ser vie**, 1222 S. Del* Mabry, Bull* tl* , Temp*. FL 33*25. C l S li licensed by Ihe Achlvement Center Inc.* a non-profit educational coorporalion dedlcatad lo achlevamanl through preparation Nol allillaled with lha USPS EXPERT D O IT m * N EEO M EN A WOMEN NOWt W EEKLY CASH DRAWINGS!) a • e IN DELTONA . * * e * HOMES FOR RENT e # ________ a e 570143* e e LEASE OPTION If you need a 1 bdrm home with large lot...,It you lech down payment to buy....But you can pay 1*50 per month (1/2 cred lied when you buy) W * have an option plan for you. Clean completely remodeled home. Must have Income, be credit worthy A apply to buy In tyr.»30OlO2.*v*nlngs SANFORD. I bedroom. Down, nico. clean, c lo u In to town. Call............................ 4*4-3245 SANFORD- Nice large 1 bdrm.. w/w carpel, C/H/A, frost tree rot., dlshwashor, s to ra g e room available. 5300 00 mo. + securlty/negotlable. 700 S. Magnolia Ave. see Manager o Apt. 14_______________________ SANFORD- 2 br, 2 full ba. w/w carpet, e/h/a, washer dryer, all appls. 4 *0 ft. pool. 53*5 m o t 53*5sac..............37195*3 N E W LY DECORATED On* bedroom, w/w/ carpal Call.................................3214507 W OULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS T H A T 2 WORK IMMEDIATELY DELTONA VOLUSIA CO. now 3/2, 2 ear garage, Intercom system. 5550 00 mo. Cell... *7T *595 alter 7pm or 574 59*0 )0om to 4 p m _______________ HIDOCN L A K 1-2/2 fireplace. • p o o l , t o n n l * 5550 00 mo.Cell......................222 JJ*^ HIDDEN LAKE: J bdrm . 1 bath, ceiling fens, blinds, large paho. garage- 5*00 mo. Celt.................I -44*-7077 eve*. Tuoj -Frl. Aem *pm Mon.S:7t*m5.J0pm _________ Some Sot 10 4_________ SAN OLE WOOD VILLAS, Plush 1 b d rm ., w ash or. d ry a r , screened perch. 1335 me. + security 4 lest............423-3734 M AR IN E R S VILLAO E, LAKE ADA- I bdrm. 5300 mo., 2 bdrm. S3*0 mo. Call:. ..323 *470 TEMP PE R M ......... 260-5100 * P##O • •• RENT OP* • • until you've seen ** • THE MOST SPACIOUS * * * 2 bdrm., 2 bath apts ** • • • In Sanford #* * OOOO 371 05*4 OOOO • Is needed by everyone In your area • Is guaranteed by Billion $ Ins. Co. • Now being used by largest Corporation in Nation; Federal, State, County & City Agencies. WELDERS. LAYOUT. A F IT ­ TE RS overtim e, excellent benellls. Foote Steel Corp Call . 293 0170 or apply at 4*15 Edgewater Or.Orlando. EOE 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm.. I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLAO E A PA R TM E N TS..............323-797* $100,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL) WOULD YOU LIKE TO OPEN YOUR OWN BUSINESS HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT l m l I T O PUT THIS DIRECTORY T O WORK FOR Y O U CALL 322 2611 ) A FORCE Mil! MOII QUV PA» DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Daily e Weekly o Monthly 321-1590 * * * Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... 303 377 7079 Financing......... Lic.«CRCOOO*7l N O FE E * * * * * * * Bookkeeping by Berke Breathed Carpentry Landscaping Nursing Care RICHARD'S CAR PE N TRY II yrs In Central Florida Call................................ 371 5757 A-l LAHOSCAPINO INC. Re sodlng, irrigation , mutch, shrubs, I x dean ups. Give us the toug h jobs.......... I 299 7774 Hillhaven Healthcare Center 950M*ltonville Av Sanford.........................3271544 Concrete LANDSCAPING, sprinkler sys Installations! Discountil Call 2Slh SI. N uru ry.......... 321 7525 CONCRETE slabs.drives,pallos walks. 25 yr. exp. Lifelong res Lie. A Ins..........477 0777 after 5 Lawn Service Business Equipment Home Repairs BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Care. Res A Comm, 321 7*46, FREE ESTI GJ FAX MACHINE. NEW 5*99. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40\ off list at VALLEE'S...495-2114 HOME R E PAIR S A Remodeling No |ob loo small! 29 yrs. exp.................. 323 9445 OEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable u rvlce Res. A Comm. Frecest..........322 0901 Carpentry WE DO BLOCK WORK. Slone work. Masonry. Root Repair Over 20 yrs exp...........1214252 ____________ 323 3015__________ Landclearing MAHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp, prices. Free est 10 yrs, exp, Reasonable......... 331 7522 A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling I, home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5971 REMOOELING PRO'S. Add! lions, rem od elin g, decks, docks, boathouus. pole barns, now homes. W - do It all. St. Lie. CBC24I90 .......... 321 74*1 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:327 H04..... or......322 9313 REPAIRS- New Installation, fix ups. No job loo small. Call............................331-1940 4 V AR D DUMP TRUCK lor hire. Dlrf. fill A sand Winter Park. C ell:................. *47 2359 i-4 V 5r< 99— Apartn rtm ents Infurnished /R e n t NON SMOKER, prel. female lo share w/seme. 1 child ok. 550 a week ♦ d t p .............321 4711 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES WE ARE LOOKING FOR T H R E E V E R Y S P C IC A L ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKE MA*r v TEAM OF PROF: .< /HALS 97— Apurtmtnts Furnished / Runt DELTONA: New house to share, 5300 me., no utilities to pay. Cell Deltona (3051574 9791 NEAR FLEA WORLD, 150 weak Includes electric.) (N o air) Call........................... 122 9410 LABORERS, Framing A con­ c r e te , exp. n ecessa ry , IO *7 3 4 m * after S____________ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Kwes 71— IM p Wanted LABORERS WANTEDI N o n p a rla n c e n e c e s sa ry . C all 321-9990 Orlando Chair. 14 Industrial Perk, Sanford ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST, 1200 Really nlca off lea spoil learn compular A billing I Hiring immediately I Many benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23lh St..............123 317* noma* mc.Ri»irom* 71— HtlpWanttd I . B . F . B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Call....... 373 7447 from r . 'r r r " r r * $ UWN SERVICE Moving & Hauling GORDIES HAULING I will haul away your appllnances. lawn cleanup. A mlsc. 74 hr. u rvlce. 7daysaweek 331 4252 I W ILL CARE FOR ELDERLY. H o m e s e t t in g , lic e n s e d A C.L.F C ell:...........373 2543 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI.. Sanford 122 4707 Painting FRANK Barnhart palnllng A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs exp Reference**............. 333 1141 Tree Service DUNN'S TREE SERVICE A HAULING. We trim the trees not our customers .323 2444 e c m o l s t r e e s e r v ic e Free estimates! Low Prices! Lic.lns.Stump Grinding. Too! 323 7779 day or nlle "L e t The Prolessionals do If" Windows GLASSOMETRYI Comprehs slve window cleaning urvli Comm A R e s ........... 323 *7 �» « J11 1 1 Y ' i * ^<(f ( 1 1 1 U SMMtoPifli M m M t 141— IAN KM D Ham aa 3224123 127— OHIct Rentals Recently restored on beautiful lot w/lg. Oak tret*. See to believe! jt...*»i,300 xew urn LCA1C. West Airport Blvd., San lord. W eekday* phone *04-421.3242 or w e e k en d * *04 421*34* log homes One of America’s finest lines, starting at $13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. In­ vestment fully secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 615 / 832-6220, Herb Derrick. 117— Commardal Rentals SANFORD A SLICE OF HISTORY CAN BE YOURSI Gorgeous IS04. 3 story Victorian home with 10 It. wrap around porch. C/H/A A modern kitchen. Today's featu re* with yesterd ay'* charm. SI IS, JOO. Call: BECKYCOURSON RE/MAX 2**n. realty Inc. *10-033*.........ar.........SH-04M COMMERCIAL B U ILD IN G FOR LEASE. Hat security *y»tem, previously a ratal! auto part* store. Sanlord Ave *330 mo. C all:............. 331 31*0 PINERIDOE CLUBI Luxurious 1/2, condo. P o o l, tennis, washer and dryer, STAJTTIMG AT V425 M AYFAIR - Belt buy at 1*4.*00 tor 2 bdrm. home In 1st class neighborhood. No qualifying VA mortgage! Call tor 33 Marti Sertsakovlc 3213100 or tvenlngs322 22S7 > •- RBTIR B 8V«A«M N HM t I Bd. k*-A- «» *-«« OrfBVri.i.rSrBMJ -ts* l*Bl YOU NO R tO R L I. 1 Mrm., iliiiif vftnet# y*ri,,■« SICLUOBD- Mostly wssSe* wild l/l + InsM* loundry. Almost 1 ■cree.SM.VMJftMMl H K I tf M T T M C . 1*1* BRANDVIfW- 3 br, 3 Both lorfe 4ot, convontonf lecotlon AseumobtoSftSAW.tmftM* 1/1. BARABB. fenced. c/h/O. SMftS dn. FHA. No co*M* coet*. *33.W0..............323*4*2 M M DOWN, 3 bdrm. family. Low monthly............... **4.060 Help-U-Sett Brabor— 223-2322 ***** DOWN, 3 bdrm., 1 both. Bright, contemperery ...S23.2Bt HeIp-U-Sett Broker.....113-33X2 V IC T O R IA N 1 Story. Re novotod wrap porch, wood floor*, ftraptoc*. 40* RtoanoHo Avo. 1*5,WB. B3t-lMSor222Sft1t WHY R IN Tf J bdrm.. IV* both, now point, quiet neighbor heed *43.100 Msn W. Butrar, ReMei 20* s. rtslty *•2 7122....... M ........ I » « « U IFO/WHSR. SPACE FOR PI# ettete **tttng. Only I min*, to shopping At t.Ill*Aft.Call: RICKY COURSOM RC/MAX MO n. reoRy tec. •WOOD 1400 SANFORD- « bdrm., IV* bath, toned MR -2. potential nursing Terms t .no Landarame FIs , Inc...322 173* 442-D METROPLEX DR NASHVILLE, TN 37211 SANFORD- 3 bdrm. 3 bath, pool A clubhouse facilities, washer A dryer, storage A other am en ities, S143/mo. C all 23V 4730 ■• 0**.sW> opt IahaI 20*. 10* SHADOWOOD Includes Family Room and 1400 sq. ft. Unbelievably family mt 16M4* Mlkaif Priced At OELTONAI 3 bdrm.. I both hom e, en c lo s e d screen ed porch, dining area, central H/A A much m oral...... *43,000 C O M F O R T A B L E F A M IL Y HOME) 1 br.. 2 be paddle tons, completely fenced, heal A air. A rnort............... S4V.300 3 BEDROOM I! l' 2 BATHS f GARAGE $ vl IT & g 11 ----------- •1 ***" i| T.T7 * f -* TW , ■, J L 4120 0 * LLL r - P fR MONTH CHARMING V IL L A I 1 bdrm , 3 bath, living A dining area, backs up to green bolt areo. prlvata yard, cantral H/A. SUPER LOCATION! 3 br. 1 ba. front and raar deck, cent. H/A. workshop. 2 cor garego, lots ol shad*. I year home warren ty. FANTASTIC PR IC E I 3 bdrm . t bath home with lot* ol nlco features, as well o* o I bdrm., 1ba . guest house......... *34.V30 COME SEE ITI 3 br. 2 ba. Irg eat In equipped kitchen, cent, h/a, neutral carpets, more .................................. *54.500 18°. 21° • Lot Allowance • Cathedral Callings • Family Room • Living Room • Dining Room • Eat • In Kitchen * 3 Bedroom • Double Oarage • 10 Year Warranty MODEL OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY NOON TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY ■ B ] H ALLM ARK ■a 1-4, DELTONA EXIT, LEFT TO DELTONA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS CHULUOTAt 3 bdrm., 2 bath, tile (oyer, kitchen. Master br. he* privet* rm. w/spa. central H/A. very well maintained ...................................* 5*.tOO L O T S O F E X T R A S I 3 bdrm , 2 bath, great rm ., w/catherdral ceilings, fireplace, custom blinds, patio. backs up to greenbell area MS. TOO FOR QUALIFIED VETERANS Non Veterans as little as $1,000 down! Academy Manor YALE DRIVE. SANFORD, FL WHY RENT? A combined income ol * 3/3 per week qualities you to buy a home In Academy Manor CALL TODAY! OWtfCTWNS. IM M A C U L A T E H O M E ) 4 br. 2 ba Irg professional land scaped lot, skylight, fully equipped kitchen A m uch m o re .................................*72,900 Lake Nary High S O U TH ER N C O M FO R TI 5 bdrm ., V > bath. 2 story home, den. formal living A dining room s, Ipt , ce n tra l H /A . screened porch 197,500 Creek School * GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at I2SI From 111.3001 M to S A *0. turn tight el light on Airport Bird to Bethune Orel* to Carver - right on Yale to Models ‘ FmjnoxJ € ■ample Sates Pries ot SMsun Down payment tor non VA S3 200 Financed amount, 1*3.300 (includes mortgage insurance premium! hesed upon S3*. AdtusiMPe ftete Mortgage Cepe ol t % end *•'• FM* approved SALES OFFICE OPEN: MON-THURS: 3-7; SAT: 10-6; SUN: 1-6 Call loll free 1-800-323-3720 The Monte Carlo “Country Living With City Convenience" 2, 3 & 4 B e d ro o m H o m e with 2 Baths Features: G . E . K itch e n s, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, D o u ble C a r Garages. P R IC E D F R O M LOW $ 7 0 *s to $ 9 0 ,s OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 322-3103 or 321-4279 hoemaker C O N S T R U C T IO N / SINCE 1956 C O M M ER C IA L R ES ID EN TIA L 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD LAKE MARY LUXURY: ESTATE HOMES FROM $ 199,900. ON l TO P/4 ACRE, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS; OUTSTANDING LOCATION C SUPERB SCHOOLS. MODEL OPEN DAILY FROM 9 AM TO 5 PM m Energy Realty, I RIAL*O SB* 323-2959 or 349-5807 r r r r r- 141— H a in a a tar S a ta tor Safe SANORA: f stery. 2 bdrm. potto home, > cat....... ........J R , * Ne*p-U-S*N Brabor.... 223-2222 b*th home*. Applt, deep lot*, e e iy milntofienc*. 1ft yeer warranty, and much mors. MW MO'*. Direction*: Turn W. on 2/th St. Right on El Cap!tan and watch tor ilgn*. Call: Realty RMrtd/Cranfc Carat. r r r n t I I r-v ( r r r f • 4 bedrooms, 3 ’/i baths • Formal living and dining rooms • Large kitchen, solid oak cabinets, designer tops, built-in desk and buffet with glass doors • Ten foot ceilings • Luxurious master suite with roman tub, separate tiled shower, double vanity and dressing table • French doors in master bedroom, dinette and bedroom H2 open to large porch with wet bar • Bath planned for pool access • Beautifully landscaped lot with floratarn sod and fully automatic irrigation system • State of the Art in energy efficiency _______________ �r i"v » r* rr V I . r r r r 1 1 Y r 108— S a n fo rd H t r a W , S M t e r d , F I. 141-Hemes for Sole KITH* CAM.YLI fo n d a y , A « | . is , m > 141—Hemes for Seie 141—Hemes for Sato Larry Wrl«M I F ro -*u y H n r n l l l.y n c h v R ir a lly ba.. completely renovated, SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I bath, corner shaded lot. garage, screened porch. Owner It ST. JOHNS RIVER « STA T I S OrtR HOUSESUN. 11*5 1*45 MlMauri Ay. Paat Port of Aanf. 1/1V», groat rm, J yr*. now. ’l l seawall. boat dock + Mft. »71«.SM Lorelies Flora Pool to r AMotiato...... «3«-4*oo P R IS T I O li 1 bdrm . I bath. 3 car, specious................ STf.too Hefg-U-Sofl S rtto r.... t t - M H H IN T TO OWN- ISIS S. Elliott. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, *3.000 down, MOD par month.........1 425-33*3 O ILTO N A I A R I A L S T IA L I 1 bdrm.pool homo, c e n tr a lly lo c a te d . .................... S49.W0 L A R O I SCREENED POOL. Walk to golf coutm . nice 3/7. on 1 loti....................... 1*1500 W ALK TO SHOPPINOI Wall maintained, 2/H i ba., living, lamlly room, tlraplaca, tolar water haatir................ 154.100 O R IA T INSIDE AND OUTI Country Club area, 2/2, 2 car garage, eat In k itchen.*41,100 / Furniture w eakly SANFORDI Oulat aacapl for tha braata In lha Iraa i, that abound on this t/2 acre lot, •tunning 2200 sq ft. homo, ) b o d r o o m , s p lit m a t t e r .. Country kitchen hat 1 II. cooking Itland, this It tpact and quality at............SI 14.000 W IN TE R SPRINOSI *49.000. Jutt reduced In Foxmoor. Shows Ilk* a new model home I 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cool central air. step down into tunken living room, then Into the eat In kitchen. Past a cool drink out to your 20 It. long screen patio. Very attractive terms with owner helping ____________ 121-4577____________ SANFORD- 3 hdrm., H> talh. •WOO below appraisal. *2000 down. Assume *44.400 323 9544 LEASE OPTION It you need a 3 bdrm home with large lot.... 11 you lack down payment to buy....But you can pay *450 per month (1/2 cred Hod when you buy I We have an option plan tor you. Clean completely remodeled heme. Must have Income, be credit worthy A apply to buy In 1 yr. E30 01o/.evenlngs______ LONOWOOD M ARKHAM RD. (a c ro s s from R lv e r c re s tl Brick A cedar country homa on 2.3 acres In executive neighborhood. Approximately 2400 tq. ft. 4 bdrm., 2 bath, largo greatroom w/cathedral ceilings, double sided tee through fireplace, can. neat A air A morel *131.000.. .321 MS5 International Business Ctr IS* International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 33/44 W EARm OARK P IN I king t l t o wattrbod. Mint condition. *375 Call........................... .331-43*8 DININO ROOM I I T with buf tat, Italian Provincial. A lto quern d ied bod. Inexpensive. Cell.............................33) 0747 FOR IALK - Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator'* etc. good cond. Quoronfood.................323 4214 . JUNE FONZIO REALTY INC H A M M O N D b u n galo w t l t o p re d ic t piano with bonch *150. DINETTE SET with * choir* 1125.................. 223-0*73 KENMORB FROST LB S3 REF.14 cu. ft., with botton free ter, coppertone. *05.00 Call322 21*2 SANFORD: 3 br, 2 be. quiet estab lish ed neighborhood, shady yard, fruit tree*. A little fixing-up will make your In­ vestment grow............. 455.000 TOM QUINN............. .321-4*7* CAFE COD STYLE HOME. A little bit of New England In Sanford. 4 bdrm. 2 bath. 2 story, beautifully maintained home. Ceramic tile kitchen. Jenolre range. 15x31 In-ground pool, 12x25 screened porch, fenced yard, quiet established neighborhood................*71.100 TOM QUINN.............. 321-4*7* B EST LO C A T IO N I Largo 2 s to ry , 2500 sq. It. home w / tt p a r a l* m other-in-law a p t.I Alm ost new roof A carpet I Freshly painted Inside A out! Lg. screened porch I H u g e y a r d w / p a lm t A landscapingl C/H/AI Shows beautifully)..................*45 000 EXTRA LARGE YARD comes with this 3 bdrm., energy efficient home I Solar powered hot water heaterl Completely ch ain link fen ced y a rd l C / H / A I D b l. c a r p o r t I Assumable VA morta *39,900 323-5774 m • SANFORD: Older home In mint cond 3/3. nothing like It lor *47,500........ 323 0004 evenings. ON TWO LOTS toned multi lamlly, 3/3, Central heal A air. large screened porch. *51.000.........323 1541 evenings OROVEVIEW VILLAG E: 2344 sq. It. ol living area. 3/3. game room A family room. Must seel Just reduced *72.000 .................... 323 4474 evenings 1 bath each tide. Good rental history. Conveniently located. Motivated tellers..........* 74.100 TOM OUINN............. .321-447* 14#— Non-Residential BATEMAN REALTY P re tty house In a p retty neighborhood. 3 bd.. 3 bath. 7 years new. excellent cond., FHA assumable mtg.... *42,500 TOM QUINN.............. 321-4*7* Lie. Real Estate Broker All “ I 9011 *11fO to Min* 2431 FRENCH- 3/1 block comer lot........................... *54,900.00 31*2 SUMMERLIN AVE. 2/1 block *34,900.00 Broker owner. Owner financing •» 91I » Miff 14*0 Senterd Avo. 321-0759.... ....... 321-2257 3224471 BATEMAN REALTY GntuiK„ JUNE PORZIQ R E A L T Y INC SANFORD: Freshly painted, X-clean 3 bd. home clot* to Plnecrestschool. R E D U C E D CALL CHARLOTTE..... 574-1*55 N EAR SHOPPINO. SCHOOLS A LAK E MONROEI Risldenliel lo t. 54.000. C a ll U ndo Morgan. Roollor/Assoclat* 2*40 Senterd Avo. M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y ZONINOI .11 aero, wooded, convenient to Hwy. 44,................... 512.100 LOOKINO FOR VALUE?- Drive by 232 W. 17th St. then call any b ro k e r . Y o u 'll be g la d l 149—Com m trdil Property / Sal* IF YOU NEED EXPOSURE... This property Is III Terms to suit buyer. Busy Intersection of Park Ave. A 4*. Large existing retail building. Ideal for conversion. Paved park­ ing. extra Income units. Needs offer to MttI* estate. 3228*78 COUNTRY PLACE: Executive 2 bdrm., atrium, fireplace, den. volume callings....1123.100 Help-U-Sell Broker 323-2323 REALTORS RELOCATING mutt tell county Ilk* new. 2/2 custom built, sm all workshop, beautiful treed lot 90X190 owner will help. Asking *05.100 Nowl BY OWNER: 3 bdrm.. 1W bath, quiet street, walk to school. Call............. 323-1571 evenings OENEVA Hwy 4* East: Thlt 1 acre property Includes Im maculate 2 bd. home w/workshop A tool shed. *41,900 REALTY, INC. Sanford’s Saits L*a4*r BY OWNERI Immaculate 3/3 Sanford Home, garage, fenced yard. 121 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) *54.000. Call:..... (904)905-4104 HIDDEN LAKE VI LLA: F O R E C L O S U R E ! F resh ly painted 2 bd.. 2 bath, cathe­ dral ceilings, dbl. garage. Jutt reduced. *53.500 Owner will help w/clotlng costs. STENSTROM Lie. Real Estate Broker 321-0759______321-2257 5 ACRES, pool. 4 bdrm.. 2 bath. Country but close.......*121,900 Help-U-Sell Broker.... 323-2323 15000 DOWN, 3 bdrm . country. EZ payments ...........*44.100 Help-U-Sell Broker.... 323-2333 321-7823 i M T B g N C A MB 181— Homts for Sate SANFORD DUFLEX: 2 bdrm., ID YLLW ILD E : Spacious 3 bd.. 2 bath family home In execu­ tive area. Owner says, "Lease option OK” Privacy fenced with lg. shady Oaks A fruit trees. Plenty of room to build a pool *12.500 2444 ttery. 17-12 KINO SIZE B IO for *olo with brass headboard and frame. Coll after 3 pm............ 331-4941 tv SANFORD/RAMBLEWOODi COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, yet close to town. Brick 3/3. on la r g e lo t w ith 41x34 It. g a ra ge / w o rk th o p . *72.200 ................ . 323 15Mevenings. 322-9031 ANTIQUE Oak Murphy bod. look* Ilka bow front cabinet *400. Queen site Danish plat form bad 071. Call.........013909 T h£ c m y uMy i ca jcb motivated......................*41.500 II t :\ I.T O K OEVOTEDTO EXCELLENCE . A S S R L R E R R Y - C a m o le t . Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 bath, eat In kitchen, all appliances, family rm. screened perch, dbt. garage, fenced, immacu­ late cond. 15.000 below market att74.IB0.Call............ 332-7115 WALLACE CRESS REALTY i i \ i i l i t \i n WE HAVE RENTALS FROM US* DYNAMIC PrapartlM, D E LTO N A LA K E S I *41.000. Newly llitad, not quite age 2. T h lt 3 b ed roo m , 2 bath leaturei. lamlly room, fenced yard and large attum abl* loan. Owner leaving deluae t a t o lllt* tyatem A many e a tra t -.leni, gara ge door opener A more. You'll love thltonel AVE. 2 br. I 217—Ca re t 181—Appliances A ftWi CeUA* EOT ITWM> 2317 SUMMERLIN T >v ^ T r ' r : r ~ o ,~ c r ~ CALL BART FIV E -f- • ACRESI Agricultural, close to boating and llshlng. *30.000. Coll: Red Morgan, Broker/Solosman 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T.V.'s *35 and up M ILLERS 2419 Orlando Dr............. 1220133 189— Office Supplies / Equipment TO SH IBA C O P IE R . BD707. Good cond. 5750 or best offer. C ollaftirSp.m ...........331-1021 191— Building Materials C A U ANY TIM E 195—M achine ry /T o o ls 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll frN 1-800-323-3720 3545 PAR K AV E ............ Sanford 101 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary COMMERCIAL TA R K E TTLE A Tank. *450.00. LINCOLN 225 W ildtr, *125 00 . COPIER. 5100 00..............:......... 321-1555 199—Pets & Supplies BEAGLE PUPS *50 00 ____________331 0720____________ CHIHUAHUA fim ala 4 mo long halrtd. out of good stock needs lots ol love..........12? *059 all. 5 149—C om m ercial P ro p e rty / Sale 211—A n tiq u e s / Collectibles APPR AIS ALS ANDSALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LT O R ................ 331-4111 BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Florida...Virginia.. Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR-1. *05.000. W. Maliciowskl Realtor...................... 121-7103 153—AcreageLots/Sale DELTONA- 10 acris wooded on cratk. SI000 dn. *3250 an acri. Deltona, 43 acras. wooded on crack. *35.000 dn. Taka over pymts. Both In Summer Field Farms....................... 3415123 DELTONAI 11.6 ac lots, well wooded. *34.900. 15% dn . no paym m ls until II**. 20 yr. amort. Broker........... *2* 4033 OCALA N ATIO NAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K.-H unting and llshlng *5.450 w/1150 dn., *43.71 monthly..... (904 ) 23* 4579days or..............(904 ) 422 2430eves Open Monday Saturday. 10-5 Hwy. 4*. It? m ilts E of I 4 Sanford...................... 323 2101 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thurs. at 7pm 213—Auctions mm O AINESVILLE CONDO- 2 br. 2W bath. 1020 sq It. 3400 SW 19th Ave. Furn'd *44.000 Owner/ Realtor 904 354 5422 lor appt si months I FREEH 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale Y A R D SALE, Baby Hama A lot* m e re . F r l. Ihreu gh Sun. ♦am-Spm. 3443 SantardAv*. 219—Wanted fe Boy .323-1144 KOKOMO.. JUNK A W R IC K ID CARSRunning er net. tap prices paid. Free pick up. 331-2254 223—Miscellaneous BUTCHER BLOCK FUSTIC Laminate (S cetty'D . 115.00 p e r4 X »«h e a t.............323-1001 BUY----------(I L L .---------TRADE M O TTA N YTH INO 1113 S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN FAWH333-Q7M HALF F R IC II Flashing arrow signs *3111 Lighted, nonarrow *3091 Unllghtod *3411 Free letter*! See locally. Call today I Factory: 11*001 423-0143 anytime. POPCORN MACHINE- Com­ m ercial typo. Suitable for making caramel com. Camp. automatic. 3317913or.4*3 40a2 ____ L T D 7 T , , 4 dr.. C47I1A. 11495, Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17-11.CMI....................333m i FOND MUSTANG- *5. 30.000 ml. Cxc. cand.1............. - • * .* * Kan Rummel C tovreM . SOS* O rtan toP r......... ....... .ni-T W i FOND M USTANG 7 * '. 7TM3A OHS. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17-13. Call..................J M I4B1 FORD P IN TO T V , 7C522B. 0115. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-93. Call..............................» I 4 S 1 FORD P IN TO i r , 7T707A, 1115. Seminole Ford. Hwy 1712 C eil..............................122-14*1 MOB, 11*4, Classic, ixcillen t condition, original mileage >2)15 or best offtr C a ll*!) 0310 M O B C O N V E R T IB L E '7 4 ', 7T417B, S1995. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17-11. Call............ 333-1411 OLDS DeNa Royale Brougham '04. This one has Ita lll....*9.430 Ctovralef. 3403 ......................... 331-7011 OLDS D E LTA M. '1173. C4701. 041*. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17-13. Call................... .333-1401 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX- 01. •xcallant condition. S1.09S. C a ll:............................331-1470 TOYOTA C IL IC A , 7B. Llffbeck. au lo a ir , good condition. 01.30B.Call.................. -3310571 V.W . R A B B IT ' I I ' , 7C413B. *2315. Samlnola Ford. Hwy TWO (I-I0ln.) E.V.M. bau/PA Cabinet. *300 each. 4 (4-12 In.) Celestion Guitar cabinet. *250 each. 2 (M 2 ) with Horn. PA Monitor cabinet *125 each. 322 0174.........er.........333-3133 5 RODS A Reels (10 ea. Kero tana heater. Ilka new *40. P en n ey '* Lawn A Garden tractor, excel, cond. *700. 2 Coleman sleeping bags. Bath for *25. Camper shall *50. Large outdoor table *20. 2 maple twin bod frames. Both for *25. Small electric heater *7. Call:..................... 149-5435 233—A u to Parts / Accessories FORD ENGINES- * cyl.. 230 Cl. 24,000 g b a ra n la a d m ile * . *250 00. I cyl.. 219 Cl with transmission *330 00, mutt sail Call............ 327-IKK after 4pm OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans CHEVY CONVERSION V AN 07 NoCredit? 7.400miles. N lcal.........*14,450 Kan Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 W ALK IN ........................DRIVE OUT Orlando Dr..................331-70*0 N ATIO N AL AUTO SALES C H EVY E L CAM INO Royal San lord Ave. A 12th SI....331-4075 Knight '05. A ll tha extra* BUICK REOAL '7T, 7C519B. Including V -lan g...........(4,450 *115. Samlnola Ford. Hwy Kan Rummel Ctovralef, 345* 1712.Call.................. -323-14*1 W a n d a Dr..................3117*40 BUICK S K Y U R K 7 T . 64.000 OMC S-1S JIM M Y- *5. low ml., runs great, a/c. (1400. miles. Fully equipped I...*9,450 Call............................. 223-2*04 Ken Rummel Ctovralef, 1455 CADILLAC Cawpa DaVllle- S3. Orlande Dr ................. 121-7*00 31.000 ml. Immaculate. Fully equipped A ready to gol.. * * . * » 238—Vehicles Kan Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlande Or................. 321-7*00 W anted Bad Credit? WE FINANCE CADILLAC OEVILLE '7Y . 4 dr.. 7T310B. (2115. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 91. Call-322 1401 CADILLAC EL DORADO: '10. Lika new cond. with all tha axlras A new tires. Must sell. 175 1545........ or.........1*04193 CHEVY CITATION 7C4*2A 5115, Samlnola Ford, Hwy 17 12. Call................... 322-14*1 WE P A Y TO P * ( for wracked ceri/trucks. We Sell guaran feed used pert*. AA AUTO SALVAGE ef Pa Eery .444*001 241— R ecreational V ehicles / Campers CORVETTE, red. 2* K m iles , g a ra g e kept. Call Megan 9 to 5 at........... 322 3420 T R A V E L T R A IL E R . 13 II., sleeps six. Ice box, stove A oven, MOO. Call...........331 *417 DATSUN STATION WON. '71. runs good '77 ORAND PRIX. *415 each. Call:..... .... 323 *4*2 70* PROWLER Travel Trailer. Fully equipped, self contained ‘ sleep* «. a/c. awning. *2.100 Call:....323 43*4lia v t m issage DATSUN 310 'l l ', 7C494B, *1115. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 1712 Call.............................322-1411 DODGE CHAROER '17', fully loaded, am/lm redlo. p.%., a.c., 13.000 Ml. Sell lor belanci owed......... 323 4707. alter 5PM DODGE COLT '13'. 7C54IA. *1415. Seminole Ford. Hwy 1712. C ell...................323 1401 DODGE DART '75', 7T4MA. *795. Sem inoli Ford. Hwy 17 12. Call.................... 3231401 Longwood N arine, Inc. 16H5N Hwy 17 92 Lw v m m I 365 Tb'Ttt were ieahg kXXSToooy Ai * Our future depended On a FORD FAIRMONT 71*. 4 dr.. 7T*74B. *115. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 1712. Call........... 321 14*1 BRIDGES AND SON Auction aviry Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44....................... 323 2001 215—Boats and Accessories AL U M IN U M . 14 ft.. 10 HP M arcu ry, w / lra lla r. E xc. cond *950, Call..... 104 427 0437 FORD FAIRM ONT 'II ', 7C47(A. *1)15 Samlnola Ford. Hwy 1717. Call...................322 14*1 FORD ORANAOA 7*', 7C5I5A. *495. Samlnola Ford, Hwy 17 12. Call.................... 32214*1 FORD LTD 71'. 4 dr . 7T4I4A. (915. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17 92. Call.................... 32214*1 AiRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL GLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT17 It. 150 Black Max eng . loaded $7000 or QBO .321 4434 SUNFISH 14 It. boat with trail er. Asking *700 or best otter. Call Damon................ 322 423* Train to bo a 217—Garage Sales 155— Condom inium s Co-Op / Sale M O V IN O S A L I I Everything must ga. M ato me an oMar and I f * years naaMellenvlllt 231-Cars A LL STEEEL BUILDINGS At dealers Invoice, 3.000 fo 50.000 sq. ft. Call.............000-130 9400 GENEVA 5 ACRES- Close to Lk Harney, high A dry. Zoned Ag. mobile. >71.000 . ..... 1 277 0024 f^^HOPPINGig PIANO; Mahogany, Wurlltier Spinet. 5700or best offer. Call.............322*341 even logs W E K IV A RIVE R FR O NTI I 1 • acres, ready to build on. *411,000. Call Betty Kepp or R od M o r g a n , R a a tto r/ Associates REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322-7410 It’s Not Out Of Reach... LARRY'S MART. 3IS Sanford Avo New/Uiod him. A appl. Buy/Soll/Trodt.........333 4133, LIVINOROOM SET. 7 pc. *400. French Provenclal twin bed w/mattress A box spring*. Ilka new (13S; Baby crib w/naw mattress *50; stereo/ tape player w/ipeokar* *23. bumper pool table 5125; 3 regulation pool lab let- 1 0 *250 A I 0 *350. Call 297-0*50 between* A 5 (Orlando t) SSI— Care Salts M OVINO SALE- Everything must gol Saturday A Sunday 9am 4pm. 423 Lonq*oodC lr MOVING SALE- From now until avirythlng Is sold Each day 9 am to Dusk. 3505 Hlghlawn Ay MOVING SALE- Sal A Sun I K lo 4 . F u rn itu r e , d is h e s , clothes, misc. Hems. 1415 Sunset Ln ■Cass 499 SI a? MOVING SA LEI Everything must gol Low prices! Sunday All Day. 104 Red Cedar Or . Hidden Lake area TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S Start locally. fu« ttma/pert Ume. Train on INe airline computers. Home study and teeMenl train­ ing. Financial eld tvdUMe. Job placement eetltlance. Nail Hdqta. Lighthouse PL, FL­ BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M EN T GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST A X . ! . TR A V E L S C H O O L USEO CARS 3219 S HWY 17 92 1 SANFORD 323 2123 LATE MODEL, air. turn . *150 down.low mnth, must sell lor tax purposes. Owner 332 90*1 USED HOMES From *1,200 Gregory Mobile Homes..323 5200 'M 40' Trailer. I br. adults, all rec. facilities *500 dn . take over pymts *140.... 1 094 1275 161—Country P ro p e rty / Sale W h e n y o u ren t an a p a r t m e n t th ro u gh A u g . 3 1 , Y O G C H O O S E y o u r s p e c ia l g ift . B \ Wi l l // / RIDGEWATE A P A R T M E JUNE PORZIG R E ALTY INC N T R S 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 500 W. Airport Blvd. Lk. Mary OSTEEN/COUNTRY 5 CLEARED ACRE*, garden shed, pole barn, sprinklers, well A septic lor home Buy land separately at *40.000 or get nice dbl . wide Incl *59,900 BEA WILLIAMSON.... 121-4747 GENEVA 5 ACRE M INI RANCH, fenced A cross fenced, large barn and tack room, nice 1/3 home Real horse country.. *134.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....123 4742 W ATERFRO NT 5 ACRES LO VELY 4 bdrm home on Lk Hamilton. 3142 sq It + garage A screened room Very pic turasque with many Iruit trees grape arbors. 1 vegeta bie gardens, citrus trees, fish Ing pier A m ore.......... *145.000 BEA WILLIAM SON....123 4742 322 8678 t* a IWv* is'/Uja M INCER MOTORS 321-2993 % 1809 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD $50 Dawn • U M gar am.* 0200 Dam • >212.00 gar mo.* $2-FORD ESCORT 05 CKEVY CAMABO KRUNETTA AUTO, AM/FM AIRPLANE COCKPIT! S2S00 Ta Finance X 34 me. <Q 14.50% $9100 Ta Finance X SO Me. (it 14% •100 Dam • '15S.54 gar ma.* •150 Dam • ‘154.44 gar mo.* 02 VW JETT A 05 OLDS CUTIASS C U R A AUTO., AC, 5UNROOT LOADED $4550 Ta Finance X X Me. © 10.50% $4000 Ta Finance X SO me. © 14% •150 Dam • '147.15 gar mo.* •200 0am • ‘154.13 gar me.’ S3 TOYOTA PICKUP S5 CRRYSUR LEDARON GAS TURBO $3400 Ta Finance X 40 mo. & 10% $4700 Ta Finance X 40 am. a 14% SPORTY! NICE! 79 MERCURY ZEPHYR SO VW VANAGON AUTO, A/C 4 SPEED $1950 S2475 OARAGE KEPT! PERFECT! 79 FORD F150 PICKUP 77 CKEVY VAN AUTO, A/C CUSTOMIZED 52975 $2455 ao«N si. Fameul _ ■ mitKl* M(JTO(>S Ifsw B8. Jd pi a» 9 * O n * NON. thru THU**. 0:34-7:30. FBI. 0:304:30, SAT. M .__ I �v* n-< ^ Garden There's Something New At The Ag CenterA Woman Filling Urban Horticultrist's Post By Susan Laden Harold Staff W riter HoraM Mata by Tammy Vlacatrt Welcome, Newcomers Harriet "B aba" Deas is the representative of Florida Greeting Service Inc. to welcome newcomers to the Sanford and Lake M ary areas. FGS, based In DeLand, has served in Sanford since the mid 1950s. Newcomers are asked to call Deas, 322-3206, for free brochures, civic information and maps. The service also Includes shopping needs, cards of Introduction and gifts from local merchants. Parenting Matters [ C hildren N e e d Both Parents A f t e r D iv o rc e Single custodial parenthood, once the principle province of mothers. Is Increasingly being sought by fathers In divorce p r o c e e d in g s . T h e S ta te o f Florida, realizing the Importance of children having contact with both parents, enacted legislation several years ago designated as the Shared Parental Responsibil­ ity Law. The Intent of the law Is to give paren ts the op p ortu n ity to parent their children after a dissolution of marriage. One parent Is usually designated as the primary residential parent; the oth er has the right to participate In all facets In the upbringing of the child. Mothers are still being desig­ nated as the primary parent In the majority of cases both by agreement of the parents or by court decision. Approximately on e out o f fo u r A m e ric a n ch ild ren liv e w ith a single parent, and one out of 10 live with their single father. Howev­ er. the assumption that "no man Is as good a parent as any w om an " Is no longer being accepted by most courts. As a result of the law. and the role meshing of men and women, more fathers are choosing an active role In child rearing and are exercising their right to Parenting Matters C e le s te W h it e 's g r e e n thumb Is on hand to help Sem inole County gardens grow. But as the county's new urban horticulturist. White, the first woman to hold that post here said, she expects most o f her work to center on landscaping and lawn care problems as the county becomes more urban and less rural. In the o u tly in g areas. 33-year-old White said she still expects to be called on for answers to vegetab le garden problems, but the current trend, she said. Is more toward lawn care and the development o f a few fruit trees by urban home­ owners. And White, with a degree In horticulture earned In 1976 at the University of Maryland, said that part of her Job Is tracking trends In cultivation to make sure she olTers the latest Information In demand. The gardening column she writes for the Sanford Herald. she said, gives her the oppor­ tunity to an sw er garden problems that plague many, but on which she might only receive a few calls for help. If ants are pestering one caller. White said 300 others are probably having the same problem, so she plans to address such current Issues In her column. Writing a garden column has been a ch allen ge to White. "It was new to me. so it wasn’t as easy as I thought it would b e." But, White said. "W c have so much Informa­ tion to draw on from many resources. I'm not alone.” She Is well supplied with answers through state and federal research programs. White, who Is single and who communtes from Or­ lando, welcomes the oppor- whit* w ill tunlty to reach the public and said that the education phase of her Job was a primary factor Ih her choice to shift from work In the private sector to the public. She Is c e rtified as a vocation al horticulture Instuctor. Part of her new assignment Is to speak to garden groups, com m u n ity organ iza tion s and students on garden re­ lated topics. She doesn't make house calls, but answers questions and will test soil samples and e x a m in e p ro b le m p la n t samples brought to her office at the S em in o le C oun ty Agriculture Center at Five P oin ts on U.S. H igh w ay 17-92. south of Sanford. Her mission Is to promote h alp to lv a ga rd e n p ro b le m s. growth and the development of other green thumbs, which she said "know no gender. I think If you've got It In your blood and you're slncerly entrusted. A sincere love of growing things. That at least propelled me Into It. I think a lot o f women share that feeling. I think the trends are changing.” But on the Job. White said, she pretty much gets her desire to cultivate out of her system. Although she has had home gardens and raised fruit trees In the past, she's d o w n to o n l y a f e w house-plants and only works In her yard to maintain established growth. "You Just don’t want to take your work home with you." she said. As a you n gster In the suburbs o f Washington. D.C.. White, one of six children, said she was called on to help her father with lawn and garden work. "H e would have us kids rake leaves and dig up. I think I got my love for gardening from my fa­ ther." she said of her green thumb, which didn't really develop until her brother suggested she switch her college major from psychology to horticulture. W h e n he f i r s t s a i d agriculture m ight be her field. White said "n o " to the Idea of raising com or field crops. Her brother pointed out that there were other See GARDEN, 3C By M ary M ize parent. . Single, primary residential fa­ thers are not typical. They are usually better educated, hold more prestigious occupations, and earn higher salaries than fathers In two parent house­ holds. They tend to be older (35 to 50 years), and so are their children. Only a few men have primary charge of Infants. In contrast to most single mothers, they are usually financially com­ fortable. Studies Indicate that generally children In their father’s custody are as well adjusted as those In their mother's custody. Howev­ er. one can argue that those fathers who litigated the Issue and were uwa led custody of their children were exceptional p a r e n ts . R e g a r d le s s . It Is established that men arc capable o f rearing children as well as the average single mother. A m o n g th e h a za rd s o f a stormy marriage and a bitterly See PARENTS, 3C Concert Association Gets Keyed Up For N e w Season Seminole Community Concert Association Is ready for an exciting new season under the following officers: seated, Shirley Mills, president; and Walter Stockton, treasurer. Standing: Alexander Dicklson, left, vice president in charge of membership; and Joachim Liebert, vice president In charge of publicity. Other officers are: Warren Sullivan, vice preldent In charge of staging; and Betty Halback, secretary. •The 1987-88 concert season opens Dec. 3 with Keith and Rusty McNeil. The second and third concerts are as follows: Earl Rose Trio, Jan. 28; and The New Christy Minstrels, March 3. All concerts will be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Lake M ary High School. Membership prices are: adult, $20; student, $10; family, $45; patron, $100; sponsor, $200; and benefactor, $300 up. For Information on memberships, contact Dicklson, 4851 Hester Ave., Sanford 32771. Phone: 322-6589 Herald Photo by Loult Ralmondo Excuses, Excuses: Everybody Has A Few Copping Out Can Be A Social Safety Valve By John M. Lelghty UPI Feature Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Late for work? Got a traffic ticket? Forget a family birthday? Chances are, you've got a whooper of an excuse, or two. or three. Psychologists say making excuses Is a com­ mon. everyday means of coping which can have positive benefits. Habitual excuse makers, on the other hand, often fall Into a lifelong rut of Indecision, procrastination and failure. Raquel Leon hears dozens of excuses every day. As a Municipal Court Judge presiding over m oving traffic violations, she's heard many motorists present strctched-out reasons for why they were ticketed. The most common excuse, she said. Is from people who run red lights and come to court claiming It was yellow at the time. One woman arrested for speeding said she couldn't have been guilty because she was afraid of driving too fast. "T h e excuses are pretty standard, but every once In awhile I get a funny one,"the Judge said. " I ’ve been told I should write a book about It." One woman, she said. Insisted an officer stopped her because she was so attractive. "Everybody In the courtroom perked up at that comment and were checking her out." V -* Another motorist had gunned his engine and raced past a police car to a red light, where the officers promptly pulled him over and gave him a speeding ticket. "H is excuse was that he thought the officers were Involved In a game with him to see who could get to the light first. He said It was ail In fun. but that they didn't play by the rules." Bosses often have to put up with excuses by employees over why they've missed work or are tardy, but a newspaper executive In Los Angeles told one of the oest stories. An employee who was missing a Int of work, he said, telephoned to say he was driving along the freeway when his glasses suddenly exploded. In the background, he said, were the sounds of mirth and popping corks. Mary Hudson, who taught elementary school children In San Francisco, said a common excuse for not having homework done was that the dog had eaten It. More poignant, she added, were youngsters who said. "It was at my dad's and I was staying with my mom. or vice versa." A recovering alcoholic said she used to forget what she told people when drinking and then began habitually using her drinking as an excuse not to remember things. "Making excuses was all part of a subconscious cover-up to avoid dealing with the real problem. the alcohol." she said. Some gems arc heard at race tracks. Following a recent feature race with a big $100,(XX) purse, a losing better turned to his partner and said. "W ell, they didn't want to win that race." "Horse racing Is a sport where excuses are mandatory." said one avid bettor. " I f you lose, blame the Jockey, the track, the trainer, the weather or the horse. If you win, you're a genius." T h o rd ls L a rs en , an a rtis t and fo rm e r psychologist, admits her life Is often one big excuse. Being slightly deaf In her left ear. she said, gives her a great excuse for not listening to people. "I Just sit them on my left side and then use the excuse that I couldn't hear what they were saying. It's terrible, but I've been known to do It." Although Larsen has held exhibits of her unique flowery watercolors at local galleries, she's constantly finding excuses to keep from painting. A friend, she said, recently offered her the perfect creative set-up. free use of her house and pool. "But. I can think of a million reasons not to go there — It's too hot. I can't paint In the summer. I'd have to carry too many things and so forth. And I’m the one who suggested going there In the first place." She said her excuse making often results from fear of change or failure and Is a term that she considers Interchangeable with procrastination. "Excuses can be crippling, like a disease." said Larsen, who after running through dozens of excuses, finally quit her Job several years ago as a "burned out" hospital psychologist to become a partner In an outdoor flower stand In the coastal town of Stinson Beach. Calif. "Making excuses becomes a habit. Even If there's something you really want to do. there's always one more excuse to keep from doing It.” Charles R. Snyder, a psychologist at the University of Kansas, has studied excuse making for six years, and believes It's a generally healthy way of coping with everyday mlscues. "For the most part, excuses are adapted by p e o p le to h e lp th em fe e l b e tte r abou t themselves.” said Snyder. "Excuses are a way of finding grace In a world In which we arc Imperfect and the situation Is often Imperfect." Making excuses, he said, helps people to maintain a sense of control In their lives by im proving their Image for others and for themselves. "Excuses are also a social lubricant, a keeper of See EXCUSES. 7C �r " P * »►* * 2C— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. r *- Sunday, Avf. It, 1W7 In And Around Lake Mary-Long wood PAGE SCHOOL A s Alice Shuster To Celebrate 99th Birthday This Weekend Aug. 16 will be a special day In the lire o l Alice Ann Clarke Shuster. That date will mark her 99th birthday. Alice was born In Northern Pennsylvania In 1888 to natives of England who had migrated to the United States. She was one o f six children born to the . Clarkes. Alice's father was killed In a ' mining accident when she was 6 years old. In order to support her six children. Alice's mother had to go to work, teavlng much of the child-rearing to aunts and uncles. A lice's brothers were s e n t to G ir a r d C o lle g e In Pam Haim Lake Mary/ Longwood Correspondent 3 3 1 -3 1 9 9 Philadelphia, an In stitu tion where, at that time, orphan boys (p a r tic u la r ly th o s e o f coal miners) were educated. When Alice was 14 years old. she went to work In a mill to help with family finances. There she learned to make braid for dresses. Her Job was winding the threads on bobbins and taking out knots. At that mill. Alice met her fu t u r e h u s b a n d . C h a r l e s Shuster. They were married In 1910 and had a family of four girls. The two surviving daugh­ ters. Edith Llebert and Grace Gutheil. arc both residents o f Lake Mary. Charles died In 1949 at the age ot 60. It Is Interesting that, of the six C larke children, all o f th e brothers died in their 60s. but Alice's one sister lived to cele­ brate her 100th birthday. Alice has four granddaughters and one grandson. Then. In reverse order, she has four g r e a t - g r a n d s o n s an d o n e great-granddaughter. Alice Is now a resident at Longwood Health Center. 1520 Grant Street. Confined to a wheelchair, her favorite pasttlmc Is reading. She loves romantic novels and her family keeps her well-supplied. It Is at the Longwood Health C are Center that the 99th birthday celebration will take place. Alice's family and her friends at the center will enjoy cake and punch and will proba­ bly talk about next year. According to daughter Edith (Mrs. Joe) Llebert. Alice ac­ knowledges with pride her age. Is full of life, and Is looking forward to being 100 years old. "T h e summer ol 1988 will bring on a much bigger celebra­ tion.” says Edith. "Next summer will not only mark Mother's 100th birthday, but will also bc our 50lh wedding anniversary. We will really celebrate then!" Have a Very Happy Birthday. Alice. Alice Ann Clarke Shuster G R O W (.h t h u d T H W I T H H O N O R 9 LIMITED ENROLLMENT 9 Quality Educiuon Since 1900 OPtHOMMVUMm • CO-EDUCATIONAL •NON SECTARIAN Strong Fdl/Summer Academic* Swimming Leaeona Included v* Computer Instruction With International Modem Access Private Swimming Pool ✓ Open Year Round Last week. I reported that on Aug. 25. there would be a "Meet the Candidates Night" at the Lake Mary CIA building on Country Club Road. The session will begin at 7:30 p.m.. and is for all citizens of Lake Mary. a* Flakl Tripe ✓ Modem Playground ✓ Hot Lunches * 5 + Acre Campus * Sports A P.E. Dally t? Indoor/Outdoor Play Area ENROLL NOW! (3 0 6 ) 3 2 3 -6 7 7 1 A phrase was Inadvertently omitted from the report printed In The Herald to read the "League of Women Voters would be served by the CIA..." In talking with Delores Lash, a member of the chamber board. I w as en lig h te n ed as to the beginning of “ Meet the Can­ didates Night." When Dolores was president of the chamber eight years ago, she originated the Idea because there were so many people who were not being given the opportunity to meet all of the city's candidates. She said that every taxpayer should hear whal every candidate stands for. "Meet the Candidates Night" is every citizen’s opportunity to find out Just that. Delores urges everyone tc come Tuesday, Aug. 25 with a list of questions for the can­ didates. The questions should pertain to city government only and can be addressed to on or all of the candidates. After each candidate makes an opening statement, questions asked by those present will be answered by the candidates. The modera­ tor will limit the time taken to answer questions. n r »* H U ffiOSTM THM t* individual Attention The correct report Is that the Sem inole County League o f Women Voters will sponsor the meeting and will moderate the questions. Refreshments will be served by the CIA and the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. a 1U W. Airport BM . 8 g W QUALITY EDUCATION ONCE ACHIEVED IS FOREVER. Behind every winner lingers his past school experience. Achieve­ m ent requires dedication: by following the basics and mastering them to the best. A quality Christian education is the ingre­ dient that sets winners apart. A L L SOULS CATHOLIC SCHOOL Sanford, Florida For enrollment Information call: <305) 3 2 2 -7 0 0 0 Niece's Health, Eating Habits sAre Weighty Problem To Aunt r DEAR ABBYi I have a sweet c25-year-old niece who Is very bbe.se. When she visited me recently, she asked me to slow * down while we were walking ut a r e g u la r p u ce b eca u se she ■couldn't keep up with me. When eive came to some steps, she sat ■'.down and said she could not •;cllmb them. Yet she ate double ■and triple portions of everything, snacked on candy. Ice cream and non-diet soft drinks between meals, and could not wait until boon for lunch. When 1 sug­ gested that she see a doctor at ;lny expense for a physical exam­ ination and some kind of diet, she became upset, said her ; weight was a persona) matter. ;and she didn't care to discuss It. ’ * A b b y . this young woman needs help, but I don't know . how I can help her If she refuses ;to even discuss It. To make ; matters worse, she lives In Long Island, N.Y.. and I live In Florida. What can I do? 1 love her and worry about her future. Please .advise me. CONCERNED AUNT DEAR AUNT: Obesity Is only o n e of your niece's problems. ! She could be (either consciously or unconsciously) remaining ; obese to keep people from get­ t in g too close to her. Unfortu- What would you do? MYSTIFIED Dear Abby natcly. you cannot rescue any­ one who refuses to be rescued. Don't nag. but do let your niece know that If she ever changes her mind about seeing a doctor, you are willing to Toot the bill. She may surprise you one day. For her sake. I hope she does. And soon. DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I received a wedding invita­ tion in the mall from a couple I do not know. I have asked all of my family and friends If they knew who these people are. but nobody has ever heard of them! The wedding Is to be held at a courthouse In an oth er city, which suggests that It will be a very small wedding. I should know this couple fairly well to be on their guest list. Abby. how do I tell the bride and groom that 1 would love to attend If I could remember who they are without causing em ­ barrassment? DEAR MYSTIFIED: 1 would politely decline. It would be more humiliating to be asked. "W ho are you?" than to receive a courteous "No. thank you." DEAR ABBY: I read with amusement and interest your column In the Chicago Tribune about the attractive 28-ycar-old woman who "loved" the aroma of cigar smoke. As one who occasionally en ­ joys a good cigar. 1 find this very rare. Is there any chance o f m eetin g her? 1 live in the Midwest and am also 28 years old. DEAR CIGAR SMOKER: She did not disclose her name and address, but If she writes again. I'll send up smoke signals over Glen Ellyn. Th e W orld Alm anac Q&A 1. What is the circulation of the Sun­ day edition of The New York Times? (a) 1,593,107 (b) 2,093,091 (c) 2,907,609 2. Which of the planets has the weak­ est gravity? (a) Saturn (b) Mars (c) Pluto 3. What is the height In feet of the tallest tree in North America? (a) 362 (b) 547 (c) 1,098 CIGAR SMOKER, GLEN ELLYN. ILL. A m e g a SB I ty u iS 1 # JI DR. A.IV. WOODALL •CHIROPRACTOR— DESK WORK DISCOMFORT K. • ••99 In the interest of better health from the office of: W o o d a ll C h iro p ra c tic C e n ter 1400 S. P a rk A v e . S an ford , F L 3 2 2 - 4 7 6 2 U 1 O f Course They’ ll Be Learning A Whole Lot Morel • Ballet • Polnte • Tap * Jazz • Musical Comedy • Karate • Tumbling • Mother G Daughter Tap • Whlle-UWait • Aerobics • Cheer Leading "OUR BRAND" OF TEACHING IS QUITE SIMPLY THE BEST . . . . FORBETTER HEAL TH another day's work. If you have a posture pro­ blem. If yoUr spinal column is out of alignment and causing painful pressure on nerve centers, you may be able to benefit from treatment that brings welcome relief from pain and discomfort. Don’t let nagging back pain gel you down. Do something about It. Ok u m CHIROPRACTIC If you sit at a desk most of the day. are you sometimes bothered by pains In your back and other muscular discom­ fort? Working In a sitting position for long periods of time can cause postural stress. This pro­ blem Is compounded unless your chair Is designed to give you support where It's needed, and unless you sit with the proper posture. No one likes to go through life witIi nagging back pains. After a full day's work you want to be able to come home and relax comfortably with family and friends. And when you get up in the morning, you waul to be able to feel refresh­ ed and up to the challenge of PRIZEWORD ANSWERS FOR AUGUST 9, 1987 ANSWERS d C School of <3)ance CALL OR S TO P BY 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 CLUES DOWN: t 2 5 8 9 11. 13. F A L L T E R M B E G I N S A U G U S T 3 1st REQISTER NOW DURING S P E C IA L R EG ISTR ATIO N HOURS: Aug. 20th G 21st 9:00 a.m , til Noon and 5:30 p.m. til 0 p.m. Sat.. Aug. 22nd and 29th 9:00 a.m. til noon Aug. 24th thru 28th 5:30 p.m. til 8 p.m. 2560 ELM A V E . CLUES ACROSS: 4. YARD rot ward. A YARD, b«lng an open apace or grounds, better (Its the positive (act that "enjoying little or no sun naturally has to do with Its location" (e g too many tall buildings surrounding It). A hospital ward needs to be better qualified, as It could be purposely shaded for medical reasons. 7. CONCERTS not concerto By no means all ol "th ose who are very lond o l music generally enjoy" musical renditions ot a classical vein (e g. concertos). Appropriate CONCERTS make a very apt answer, however. 8. FINE not lire. "II his hom e" Is protected with "F IN E " (l.e. worthwhile) insurance," yes But regardless o l how "w orthy" the "com pany" is, tl their "lire Insurance" policy Is quite inadequate, lor example, how can the owner truly "(eel secure about his hom e?" 9 STORES not storms More apt ot "the advent (l.e. arrival) ot STORES." whether they be the opening of large retail outlets, or the receipt ol "b ig STORES" o l goods On the other hand, there are "big storms" that occur In parts ot the world where there are no "p erson s" to get "excited " 10 COD not rod "A sports fisherman" links directly with his “ seein g" a "CO D lor the first lime " Whal kind ol rod? This needs to be qualified as to whether it refers lo a fishing rod, or perhaps a machine pari. 21 SKIN not skid. The (act that the clue's m essage relates to "everyon e" lavors wanting "to guard against" whatavar might cause "a bad SK IN." Thare are many wht don't drive a vehicle and thus are not concernad about taking paraonal precautions tr avoid "a bad akid." 23 CARTON not carbon. "Throwing away a clean CARTON can seem wasteful," yes But It's not really "a clean carbon" even II "it" has been "used just on ce." 28. AUDITION not addition. The denunciation ol this as being "a particularly poor job " Is much more apt In the case ol "an AUDITION." Strictly speaking, "an addition,, Is considered either right or wrong — there's really no room lor reflection on one being poorer than another SANFORD DIRECTORS: Miriam Rye Wright G Va.rrle Rye Weld 16. 22 MOST not post The definite statement ol this clue points lo "M OST cards" being "written quicker than il corresponding by tetter." The clue Is hardly true ol all "post cards," as much depends on the speed o l thought o l the writer and, the length o l the m assage on the "p ost card," which can differ wldaly from one person lo another. SCORE not scorn Scorn is too vague and needs to be better qualified, as whatever the "newspaper columnist" is writing about (l.e. from his point ot view) Is no! "c on ­ sidered very successful" from his standpoint SCORE makes a straight forward answer, however ACIO not avid The clue words, "by nature." superfluous lor avid, point to ACID FOE not fox Since foxes are already known to be "cunning," the general context ot the clue is much better suited to such "a FOE " SPOUTS not shouts. No ona will actually "be swayed,” surely, "just because" som eone shouts — It's rather how "an agitator" acts and what he says that will d o so "An agitator" who SPOUTS (defined as: "speaks in a loud, pompous, oratorical manner") could Influence some people simply by his dramatics, but "you d on’t exp ect" this o l "a level-headed Individual" In the audience YELL not bell. The belt in a boxing bout will either signal the start o l a round or the linlah. But a YELL Irom a Ian, lor example, la very apt as regards possibly "stir­ ring a boxer" Into more action while actually “lighting a key opponent." TAKING not making It's not until his overall accounting's com plete. Including the cost ol goods and wages, overhead, etc that the "retailer" will really know whether "h e 's making lots ol m oney." It being an Immediate discovery (I e over just the “ last hour” ) is much better suited to his TAKING In "lots ol m oney" Irom customer "s a le s " CAPTION not caution. The definite idea ol this "getting a person's eye is a pointer to a CAPTION, as a caution could only be by word o l mouth. COST not coat. "F or a couple not uncommonly to quibble over" this, lavors "the C O ST" which befits the general nature o l the clue. Coat Is too vague, as there's no assurance as lo what comprises "her new ou llil." PLAY PRIZEWORD EVERY SUNDAY IN THE S a n fo r d H e r a ld �■f ^ 1 •! X" In And Around Sanford Kiwanis Seeks Nominees For Randall Chase Aw ard The Kiwanis Club of Sanford is searching for an outstanding man to receive the annual Ran­ dall Chase award. According to Lewis C. Deliarco. awards chairman. "T h e requirement for nomination Is that the nlmlnee Is an upright and outstanding person who has done a lot for the community and the people in it." The winner will be selected by the Awards Committee of the club and will be Invited to receive the award In late Sep­ tember at a regularly scheduled club luncheon meeting. S e n d th e n a m e o f y o u r nominee with a biographical history of his accomplishments to: Lewis C. DeMarco, 204 Old Monroe Road. Sanford. 32771. Phone: 323-5620. The deadline for submitting the nomination is Sept. 15. Joyce Sawyers Is still up in the clouds after an exciting trip to London. Norway. Sweden and D e n m a r k . J o y c e an d h e r husband. Blake, joined a group pf 35 for the tour which departed ...Garden Continued From 1C areas of agriculture — why not try horticulture — growing fruits and vegetables, landscaping? "It sounded perfect for m e." she said. She was one o f only two women in her class of 30 Just over a decade ago, but White said h er c h o se n c a re e r is becoming more and more ideal for women who have always traditionally had a role in family farming. A native of Pennsylvania. White moved to Orlando from Maryland in 1982. She had experience working In garden centers and florists shops as well has as in her home garden. In Orlando she worked In the interior landscaping business, c a r in g for a tr iu m s at the Maitland Center. Westlnghousc and Sun Bank. To accept the county Job, with W ilder, Lon gw ood. have re­ turned from the 46th annual I n t e r n a t io n a l T r a in in g In Communications convention In Vancouver, B.C.. Canada, where they were honored as Com­ m u n ic a tio n s D y n a m ic s In ­ structors. While they were away. Barbie visited her son in Alaska and Joan and Edith went on an Alaskan cruise. Doris D iotrlch PEOPLE Editor from Orlando via a 747 to London. "W e toured by bus. boat and ferry." Joyce said. The weather was cool the group saw "gorgeous sites and sights." She added that the food, hotels and scenery "were fabulous." Others from the area Joining the tour, directed by Dr. Jeff Siskind, were his parents. Zelda and Melvin Siskind. Tert and Marcia Lelfer. Kay and Art Lee, Bunnle Logan, Carol Klrchhoff. Joy and Jeff Davis. Faye and Bob Andrew. Doris Stein and Donna Patrick. Competition Is what It’s all about when dancers and teach­ ers from every state o f the union and as far away as Saudi Arabia and Canada gather In the Big Apple to compete In National D an ce M asters o f A m e ric a Performing Arts competition. V a le r ie W e ld and M iram Wright spent a week In New York showing off their dancing students, among other activities. In 1986 the dancers won a first place In their category and "Best Overall" for a Junior group. Valerie said this year tension mounted and the competition was first class. "Costumes were gorgeous and hair dressers were T h r e e S e m in o le C o u n ty women. Edith Valentine of San­ ford. Joan Madison, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). and Barbie a salary of less than 820.000 a year. White gave up her Job as Interior landscape supervisor and lan dscap e m anager In charge of all grounds at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress in Orlando. There she maintained an atrtum she called unique because of the presence of sabal palm trees which usually don’t grown Indoors. Her pay at the hotel was about (he same as with the county. White said she wanted to shift Into public service, although If she pursued other avenues open to horticulturists she would earn over $60,000 a year. "It depends on what you want to do. My love o f education brought me Into this," she said. Although Florida’s climate and soil create a gardening enviro­ nment that’s a bit different from White's home ground, she said gardening is basically the same every place —> "preparing the soli, fertilizing. Your plant mate­ rials are what's different." Her fa vorite plant Is the Australian tree fern. "It's so graceful, feminine and dramatic at the same time. It grows here, but is not cold hardy, so it needs winter protection." she said. White wants to take root in Seminole County. " I want to ...Parents Con tinned From Page 1C contested divorce are the ex­ factors — the battles between ex-wlvcs and ex-husbands over visitation and custody. In reality, for the shared parenting concept to work, It takes two Individuals who are willing to put their children's Interest above their own. Regardless o f who the c u s t o d ia l p a r e n t m a y b e. children benefit greatly from the knowledge that both parents will continue to love and provide for them. Many non-custodlal fathers are unaware o f the changes In Judicial attitudes over the past few years. They have been afraid to exercise their rights fearing Helps Take The Bite Out O f Dental Costal Ml* • PREMIUM DENTURE rut A A 9 )V W b^M . M ill $ X-RAYS • C llA M N 6 ■Mil* 9 18 • K LUXE DENTURE u sr« r cwpm . u - « *334 *688 m m • CROWNS ir. Mg *268 SA A O M tM ilN M I I * VM M T U Advertised Fees Do Not Include X-R ays, Additional Expense May Be Incurred Depending On Individual Conditions. C A L L NOW FO R AN A P P O IN T M E N T 321-3820 Mon.-Fri. Be.m. to 4 p.m., Sat. f a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME Sanford Dental Center "General Dentletry" Peter D. Weisbruch, D.D.S.,PA. James D. Williamson, D.M.O. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk’s work on behalf of the Florida Sheriff's Association has been recognized In a resolution Issued by that group. Polk, who served as chairman of the Legislative Committee of that organization from 1983 through 1986 was declared "In ­ strumental In shaping the future o f F lorida's crim inal Justice system." In Ihe resolution Issued In July and signed by FSA President Joe Sheppard. Polk was credited for his efforts to allow both law en­ forcement and correction officers lo become concurrently certified so t h e y c a n be u s e d i n ­ te r c h a n g e a b ly by a s in g le employing agency. Other laws Polk lobbied for and saw passed, according lo the resolution. Include: a provision for death benefits to the sur­ vivors o f police officers and prohibition of the manufacture, possession, sale or delivery of From Ballet...To Boogie The E pitom e Of The Perform ing Arts H o m e Base or D ance Central Florida V Register Now Thru Sept. 1. Monday Thru Thursday 19-3 Classes Start Sept. 8 All Areas O f Dance And Performing Arts Including: • TAP • JAZZ • BALLET • BALLROOM • COUNTRY WESTERN (C***-,) • AEROBICS • MIME • MODELING • BATON • DRAMA • CLASSES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS • CLASSES FOR FULL FIGURED WOMEN • PAGEANTRY PREPARATION After 3 year* of study under "Miss Betty". Laurie Blair was award­ ed Grade II Certification By Royal Academy of Dancing. London, England. [ 50% OFF TO ALL NEW STUDENTS | FIRST MONTH OF CUSSES I ! WITH THIS AD I IBetty Q/accaxol± WORLD OF DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS 2 5 85 P A R K DRIVE PH. 3 2 1 -4 2 9 9 H elen H ick ey and G rad y Kimsey are among 24 artists who will display their works In "Invitational.” at the Creative Art Gallery. 345 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. The opening will be from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Aug. 30. The gallery will be closed from Aug. 16 to Aug. 29. Gallery hours arc 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m., Sunday. establish m yself In the area and become a part o f the communi­ ty. It will take time. I didn’ t grow up here. I hope people will get to know me and will call ’Celeste’ with problems. I hope they get to know who I am ." she said. that mothers might interfere with visitation privileges. Judges often modify the custody ar­ rangement by reversing custody when the primary parent con­ stantly deprives the visitation rights of the other parent. The courts today have much more interest in seeing children have regular and meaningful contact with the non-custodlal parent. Each year m ore m en arc assuming their responsibility beginning with the joint decision to conceive, followed by being fathers to their children from the beginning. They arc providing models which suggest much greater variety In ihe parenting roles, for males and females, than has ever been seen before. Perhaps such variety will re­ establish parenting as a positive valued position In our society. Polk Honored By Florida Sheriffs S c m ln o la C e n tre (N e x t to P u b U x ) San ford ’D en tal C en ter S S S E r • EJtAMMATMM f Q flown In to set wigs so everyone looked alike..." After the final tabulation, the dancers from Sanford won first place in the Sr. Division Group, for a ballet. "W ho...M e?" and second place for "Shuffle Off to Buffalo." a s riled tap dance. "W e re turllled," Valerie said. "S o far ■>**ve only \:en at the top of the heap and we really love it. It‘a a super feeling in spite of the stress and suspense getting there and we're so proud to be those dancers from San­ ford. Florida." Winning scholarships during the competition were Heather Hoffman and Robin Scott. SANFO RD Certification For Royal Academy Of Dancing, London England Cathie Bole and Bruce Hilton warm up to the rousing tempo of ragtime. Jantlme. arm or-plerclng or exp lod in g ammunition: the creation of a statewide automated fingerprint I d e n t ific a t io n s y s te m and statewide crime Information and o ffe n d e r-b a s e d tr a n s a c tio n system: authorization o f county Jails to "double bunk” prisoners, to save millions of tax dollars: and loosening restrictions on lawmen’s ability lo seize and forfeit vehicles with altered serial numbers. Polk was also honored for having testified before a U.S. Sen ate a p p ro p ria tio n s su b ­ committee In Washington. D.C.. gaining national attention for Florida's Illegal alien and Illegal drug problems. —Susan Loden Mm* \ Capt. Jamas L. Capps II Capt. James L. Capps II, son of Betty M. and Thomas E. Capps of Sanford, completed the sec­ ond part of the Florida Bar exam this week. On Aug. 22. Capt. C ap p s w ill report to Judge Advocate School. Maxwell Air Force Base. Montgomery. Ala., before reporting to the legal office at Homestead A ir Force Base where he win be stationed. The Capps family moved to Sanford In 1072. Capt. Capps attended Seminole High School and Seminole Community Col­ lege Adult Education Program. He graduated sum m a cum laude from Seminole Community Col­ lege. sum m a cum laude from the Univerfsty o f Central Florida and with honors from the University o f Florida College o f Law May 9 where he w as in the top 1 1% of his class. Capt. Capps entered the USAF as an enlisted man in 1977 and later attended the UF College of Law on the Funded Legal Educa­ tion program o f the U.S. Air Force. He Is married to Nancy Fisher Capps and the couple have a daughter. Bonnie Lynn. 8. FREE GROCERIES (t is a pleasure to Inform you that your (amity ha i been selected to receive, wlthoui cost, a chance to wtn 500 00 In GROCERIESHl In celebration of THE AIR MACHINE CORP. opening If* CENTRAL FLA OFFICE on E. COLONIAL In Orlando, wo will give away 500 00 of groceries at the end ol our three month GRAN0 OPENINGS No purchase necessary as this Is pari of our advertising campaign to Introduce the all now "VIKING" Home Cleoning System to the area It’s simple to enter. Just fill out and mail the entry form below or call 422-7637 before 12 noon. 1would llk« to «ee the all now "VIKIN G" at m y horn* on the day a n d time indicated below , and w ould Ilka to win the groceries. NAM E ADDRESS ZIP STATE C IT Y PHONE Mutt be In above eenon'i name! mall this whole form to AIR M ACHIN E C O R P . P.O. B O X 1182 C A SSELERRY , FL 32 707 Best time when both husband and wife are at home to verify D AY DATE NO ENTRIES ACCEPTED WHEN POSTMARKED AFTER 8 31 87. IN THIS ZIP CODE TIME VERIFIED BY THE FIRST 20 FAMILIES THAT ENTER WILL ALSO GET A F R E E RUG SH AM PO O OF THE R O O M O F THEIR C H O IC E . Due to time limitations we cannot move furniture. Howto influence on!8yeor-old N O PURCHASE NECESSARY M U S I C . Discuss cu rren t trends with your son as his stereo b lasts away a t full power. D rop the following nam es: " T h e Boss," New E dition, Kush. T h e rest of the tim e ju st m um ble. S P O R T S C A R . So w hat if he c an 't pro­ nounce Porsche? Give in and buy him a sp o rts car. T h a t will get his attention. S P O R T S . Gain his undying love by repair­ ing the garage basketball backboard and adding overhead lighting for night games. N E W T H R E A D S . You've* heard of "Dress for Success?" Well, ttxlay it's "Dress lo Excess." Close your eyes ,ind buy him a new wardrobe. 1*( ) S T O F F I C E . The post office isn’t a*;dly an influence, it’s a d estin atio n —w ithin a m onth of every m ale’s 18th birthday. Here he m ust reg ister w ith Selective Service. 1fowever, som e young m en put off register­ ing, and a few d e c id e not to register at all. T h a t’s why we’re m aking this direct appeal to you. We need you to help influence your son to re g iste r—an d to do so on tim e. You see, registration is th e law. In addition to prosecution, non registration could m ean your son is disqualifying himself for federal stu d e n t loans, federal em ploym ent and jo b train in g benefits. D on't let a young m an you know m iss out on any federal or sta te benefits. M ake sure he know s ab o u t registering with Selective Service. A com plete reg istratio n list saves o u r co u n try six vital w eeks in mobilizing ou r m anpow er in a national em ergency. Selective Service Registration. It's Quick. It’s Easy. And it’s the Law. �r •> -a - r-—t - Sunday, Aug. M, 1917 <C— fcmfcrd H t f M. Sanford, FI. A dventist T M UWRTJSOAY u n i m r church • Carnet *f Tth 9 (h i '. I n Witt Pn Ur Wmship Sink* »N m . 1 I :N *.m. 7.-09 p.m. Assembly O f God m un i w n i r or coo 100 Mm m I Rd 1 122 >223 M n M*r*ieg 10.00 ■.«. *:I0 p.m. 7:00 p-m. • IA M I m i T m U S*nk**| Wmntn *w M Itr ■H Sank*, WISTVKW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 PaMa Raad (44A) rniDoa u u n u or coo IS IS « . s u s t P «M h Bitter Pm U t lw k | S t M M S a jb . Warship S«rvkt 9 1 5 1 11:00 * .«. I n k i l W*rtWp 0:00 p.m. W*d*tsd*y Family RlgJrt 7:00 p.*L B aptist Or. Ragtr W. RUtNw Pattar 9:00 *.*1. 10:00 Mai. 4:00 p a . 7:00 p.a. 7:00 p jL Im4i| ScJml Mandag WartMp Ckartk Traiaiag (raaiag Wariktp Wad. Pray*r Sank* CINTRAl BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Oah A n . Saalard 122-2914 Frtddi* Smite Piste* M l ) Schual 9.10e.m. M*rnteg Warship 11:00 an. Church Training 5:45 p m. (vtnHtg Warship 7:00 p.m. Wad Prayar S tnk t 7:00 p.m. Someone has observed that the opposite of trust is not mis-trust but fear This holds water in all areas of life where trust is called for. but especially within the family circle. We don t trust children because WE FEAR what they will do with freedom Certainly, sometimes they blow it. Yet. most of the time they handle it with responsibility, given the long range of things and enough time. Often we do not trust our offsprings because we fear our parenting was short, inadequate. Yet, most of us .ire better parents than we dare imagine. But if we don t trust our children, what choice have we? Lock them in cages of imprisoning rules1 Forfeit real security for immediate safety? Jesus story about the Prodigal Son comes into clear focus for us. All the loving father could do was trust— trust that his son would make it home. And he did. CopyfYjM ISAT Catholic lAKIVKW BAPTIST CHURCH I2C lakatiaw, Laka Mary 1210210 latki* Nil Pattar M i ) Stkaal 945 a.ai. WartMp Sank* 11:00Pm. Iraaiag WartMp 7.00p.m. Wtdrnsd*, Bibk Study 4:JO p.m. Nartary Prarldad HOLY CROSS 441 PMk At*. Rta. Frtdtrkk L ■ * » Maty (ackarkt Chaktk* L»k* Mary. Plprida Of. Rahart [B*k| P arktr Patlar T— » . MtRlaaay. M khU r af I 9:45 i 10:491 Y“ » Maatkg 4:00| 7:001 COUNTRYSI0C BAPTIST CHURCH Wadaatday Sankat Caaatrj Ckh Ram*. Laka Man Pram A B kk Study 7:00 ■ A n n M. La«| Pat tar 5:45g M l ) Stkaal M S p.aa. AdMI Chak . Praatkiag A Worshiping 10.45 a.ai. BUk S M i 4: JO pm. Sharkig A Prtckuekg 7:10 p.a. W*4. Prayer Maat 7:10p a . A U SOULS CATNOUC CHURCH 902 Oak At*., Saalard, Tie. Hartan PraaMaA fitkir [dataad S. Citrine hi Pirish Prktt HAST BAPTIST CHURCH Sat. VJgH Matt 5:00 p.ai. SIB Part Ar i aaa, Sauftrd Saa. Matt 0:00. 10:10. 12:00 >i * iat Braakt KUster *( Matk Caafatiiaa. Sat 4 p at U 4:50 p j l lafl lagraw MMttar *1 Taatt Inaatt Caaka MMttar •( Tducatku Sunday Stk**l MS Maratag Wartkip 11.00 FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST (raaiag WartMp 7:00p.a. SCMNTIST. LONCWOOO Wa4. Pram Sank* 930 pm. 975 Mart kadi Waadt N . JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH Caraar Of ( 4 . WHHaait** Rd. 920 Uptala R4. Saaday: Ckartk Sank* Ilgk Hwitby Pat tar aad Saw. Stkaal 10:00 t.a. t a l l y Stkaal 1000pm. Wadaatday B:00 p.a. Maratag SanKt 11.00 a.ai. Nartary Aiailahk At AN Sarrktt (nalag Sank* 7:10p a . Raadiag Raaa: Ma*.. Wad. •Frt. Wednesday Sank* 7:10p.aa. Sat. 10 p a . •I p.a. 0U Tratkt far a Maw Dap 7B9-770B a-" Episcopal Trust uour child! riRST BAPTIST O M K * ttofttNPtf $PY«t* P O Bo* 8005 Chafcnet*** VA 22908 PALMfTTO AVtNUI BAPTIST CNURCH 7474 Paha*Ila Alt. i n . Rarawad Cratkar . Patter. M i ) Stkaal M l a.ai. r Mararag WartMp 11.00 a.ai. t (laagrlittk Sankat 4:00 p.ai. •Wad. P rim A libk Study 7:10 p.ai. ladrpaadaat Mittkaary 1*15 i 920 i ST. rtTIRS e m e o f AL 7*0 ■ Canatry Ck4 Laka Mary. Fla. Rta. Rabart H. Saaday Sdwal A TRNWTY UNHID MiTHOMST CHURCH 529 Sautb twrfard Aypaw Or. L O tk Ira k i pH )(r Cbardt Sabaal 9:10 am 11.40 a * . 930 *a CRAC( UNITtD MgTHOOtST CNURCH Raw Maatkg MyRwHd* (kmantary Stkaal. Vrhkn Ruad Patlar Saaday Stkaal 945 a m Wartkip Sartica 1945 am. Taatk FaNtwiMp 5:10 p m. Taatday Rrbk Study, 1900 a m _____ Rartary pratfdad far aR tarrkat. NonDenom inational CRACt B U I CHURCH 2044 Im Saalard At*. Sunday Stkaal 945 *4_. 1140 a.*L 7:30 p.m. Wid. Ptuyar Sarrk* 7:30 pju. Nazarene SARFORO H0USC Of PRAI5I 111 Mtpk Aft. Sapfprd, 321-2397 Alt* W. MtftmdaL lr. PntPf Saaday Mandag Sarfka 1930 a.m. Saaday Iftakg Sank* 7:00 p a Taatday Mirik g Prayar Maatiag IM O m i Wadaatday Irmdag Prkta Aad WartMp 4:30 p.m. Bbk Shady 7:10 p.m. Friday frardag Olbk Shady 7:10 pjp. Christian Science FIRST CHURCH 0 F T M HA2AKHI 2501 Saalard Art. 1 1. Nktaa Patlar **M 945 am. Mandag WanMp 1945 am. Taatk Naar 900 p.m (raagatHt Sarrk* 900 pja Mid wn b Sank* |W*d.| 7:00 p.m Nartary Prarldad Itr aN Sank** IA K I MART HA2AR M CNURCH 171 I . Cry1 1*1 laka Drift Laka Mary. Fkrtda 3230901 *•» •D*» R n »» Patter Saaday Icfcaal 94s *m •fMkWp 1945 am. (rta k g 4 00 p.m. Wadaatdpy 7:00 p m. Lutheran ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH or L0NGW000 B9I (. SR 414 l*agw**4. FI 12750 Aar. Iw at W. Hjawaatk. D. Mia Pattar Rat. Rkk Chaffmi Minister at [ducatmrr. Taatk Rat. Prattaa Crtta* MIMtlrr *1 Matk a«4 Attiritiat A M a.ai. M i p Stkaal Maratag WartMp 9:45 a.ai. M i ) Stkaal 11:00 p a . (raaiag WartMp 7:15 p.m. Ckarck Traiaiag S'lD-t lS p.ai. Mltiiaaarr Maatiag and CMM Ckaratat 4:20-7:00 p.ai. Wad. P rim Sank* 7 7:10 p.ai. Rra. Raatd L Iraratta* Paata* lar«w* P. Corris IR Atsoctete Patlaa Mandag WartMp 91411*. Cbprtb Stkaal 9 4 5 aw. S a r rk tt mtb clatt** far aN agtt Fatten ship Caffta batwaaa to n k a , 0«TT 9 0 S p.w. 1 rarrrag WartMp 7:00 p a . WI dan day Blaatr 4:00 p a . Wad. Rlbk Study 7:00 p ar. LUTWRAN CHURCH OF Congregational "Tb* Latkaraa Naar” tad TV “TO* It Tb* Ufa” 2525 Oak Ar*. Hat. Ibatr A. Raaicbar Patlar Saaday Sabaal 915 am. Wankrp Sarrk* 1910 am. Kinder(artt* aad Nartary COkCRICATJONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park A n . 122-4504 Rar. WINk C. Pattaa Minister Ran* Phaaa 123-1192 Saaday WartMp 11:00 a.a. Saaday Stkaal aartary tkra Admit 9:30 pm. if. PNgrta FaOawthip, gradat 14, 2ad A 4th Saaday, 2:304:30 p.a. (thai Raal Clrtk, 3rd Maaday, 10 a.a. Craft Clab, l i t A Ird Wadaatday v 9 a.a. Ckartk Wadaatday light La*chit*. 2nd Wadaatday at 4:10 p.a. Maty Caaaaalia trary l i t Saaday T r r i l m anal arary 2nd Saaday at aaaa Christian (datatka Caaaaltt** awatt arary 3rd Saaday at Maaa Oiacaaata awatt arary 4tfc Saaday at 4000 SHI PHI R0 LUTWRAN CHURCH 2917 Oritadt Or. 17-92 (latkaraa Ckartk la Aawrkal Pbaaa 122-7112 Patlar Rat. Ota Cay 945 am. Sell##! 1900 am. Wartkip 7:10 p.m. ■ibk Stady Wadaatday ■ibk Stady Thartdty 11:00 aaa Chair Practice 945 i i Hartary Prarldad FIRST PRISAYTTRtAN CNURCH OF LAAI MART WUbar At*.. Lab* Mary Rar- A-F- Itaaiaa Patlar Oar. >*b* Jacbtaa Attadat* Patlar Charck Prayer Maatiag 91 j l a Ckarck Sckaai 945 1 Maraing WartMp 11:00 am Vtatb Graap 4:00 pm. Wad. Chair Practka 7:10 p.m. Thera Yaatk Chair 7:00 pm. HOLT CROSS LUTWRAH CHURCH OF LARI MART 740 Saa Drit* Maa’i Clab Braaklait arary k it Satur­ day warning at 0 a.w. Ckartk CaaatU waata arary 5th Saaday • -ajaanaL - ■ Diakgna Santa* trary Stb Saaday Nartary arailabk during Saaday Stkaal aad WartMp Paul Haytr Patlar tun. Wan tip tanka ■ A t * M ant. Saaday Stkaal A Adalt lib k Cktt 915 aim Far lalarmatiM Call 122-2552 Or 121-7797 UPSALA PRISITTTR1AN W. 2Sth 4 Upuk Rd, Saalard Rat. Oaraia Ska* Pttlar Saaday Sckaai 9 am. Charck Sank* 10 am. R kk Stady Taat. 9 am 4 7:10 a m. Christian P1N(CJKST BAPTIST CHURCH 119 W Alrpart Bird., Sanford Rar Tam l*<*bi. 0. Mm. Pa,lar 1221717 CRACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Orbit Stud, 9dS a m Maatiag at Sawiaak YMCA I Marntng Warthip II 00 a.m. 445 langwaad-lak* Mary Rd., . (itn rag Warrtrp 7 00 p.m. lakt Mary | W tdntrta, Phaaa: 121-7440 . F tlk u rtip Supper 4:00 p.m. Star* Gnkaw Patlar Prayti Maatiag 7 00pm Dart Frraaaa Anatiat* Patlar Nurtary Prnndad far "lapairirt" Adalt Saaday Stkaal All S arritat Clatt 1:10-9:45 N(W MOUNT CALVARY Marniag WartMp 1000-11:10 • MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Nartary A Laarnkg Caatart prarldtd 11IS Wait 12th St. lar child, an tkraagh grad* 4. Rar. Caaigt W. Warn* Yaar-raaad Cfcriitiaa ratraatkn praSaadiy Stkaal 910*1* graw lar tka wkak Iaunty. . Maratag S tru t! 11:00 a .a . Yaatk Miaittry lar lr. High A High (raaiag S a n k * 5 10 p.ai. Stkaal. Presbyterian 71*57 PRISITTIRIAR CHURCH Oak At* A Ird Sir**! Cu-Par Itr 1 Rar. Or. VIrgH l. Aryan I Rar. 6. Rickard Oaakkh Ptiaa* 122-2442 Marakg Wartkip 1:10 a m. Ckartk Sckaai 941 am. Marakg Wartkip 11:00 am. Nartary Wad. Prayar Maatkg A libk Stady FaNaatMp Hall 910 p.m. M ethodist Christian TIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH lOittipIrt 01 Chntll 1607 5 Sanlord Air S. (daard lohnton Patlar 9 45 a.ai. Sunday Church Stkaal Morning Wortkip 11:00 a m Wrdnttday Prayrr 4 6:45 p.m. ■ibk Study Nurtiry Arailabk Church Of God SANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 W. Ait part Bird Phone 122 0940 (d Cram Mirutltr Oaug Rica Associate Mlaittar Saaday School 9:10 a.ai. Warthip Same* 10:10 a ai. (raaiag Sartre* 4:00 p at Prayar Matting Wad. 7:10 p ar. CHURCH or COO 401 W 22nd Strrol Rar Wallrr Prtlitl Sunday School Morning Worship (rangalrttK SrrtKt I irmly Innckmrnt Vnr*II a Wailnatdar Pattor 9 45 a m 10 50 a m 6 00 p nr 7 00 p m CHURCH OF COD OF PR0PHICY 2509 5 (Im Are Rar 5latan l Crlmar Patlar Sunday Srhool 9 45 am Morning Wortkip 11 00 a m (rangahttre Same a lOOyn. Wadnrsdar Youth Sfrtic* 7:10 p m PA0LA WtSUVAN CHURCH 5450 Way rid. Or. Saalard. FI. 12T7I L. Ota* Fattar Patlar Phaaa 305-323-0144 Sunday Scheel 94S a.m. Manring Warship 1945 i.m. Childr** Same* 4:10 p.m. (rtuiug Strrkt 7:00 p.m. Iraryaa* Wtkam* 7:10 p.m. Wadaatday Prayar 4 Praia* Sartica MARKHAM W000S m S ITTTR IA N CHURCH S210 Markham Waadt Raad Laka Mary Pimm* 1234190 Dr. Daa T. 0* Oaraita Patlar Saaday Sckaai AR Agtt 9 IS am Charck 1010 am. N*r**ry Pr*rid*d Taatk Creep Saaday 7:00 p.m. Patlw’t Rikk Stady tMjtJba 7*00 I M W0C - 9 4 5 am . Tinl Taatday al Ik* awath aad Itaaiag 7:10 2nd Taatday al Ik* awatb. Maatbly Family Hjgkl Sapptr The Following Sponsors M a k e This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. OREQORYLUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE MEL’s GULF SERVICE WILSON-EICHELBERGER MORTUARY PUBLIX MARKETS 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Staff Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSION THE McKIBBIN AGENCY OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE STENSTROM REALTY 2599 Sanford Ave. Herb Stenstrom and Staff Insurance David Beverly and Stall and Employees Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' ASUMMV Of GOO ‘freeze* AtM«4ly »l M , 1118 W lilt I t , H#w lift Aim a Mii, 100 A*9Mb#l i MPTIIT 4nii*cb gapihl Church. Otkd* Cairary A**titl Church. Cryitai laka 4 3rd, Lab* Mary ]C*ttMbttry Ic filtl Church. 770 l im it*1* Phi. Caalrai SaptHI Charck. 1211 Oak At*. ChukMt* Tktl AapUtl Ckaraatar Mkikaary ta p lk l Churth, imrthu.cl U . Caualrycid* Baptht Ckarcb. Caunliy Club l u l . Lab* Mary ivtctwy iap tn l Church. 0M Orkad* Rd. al Hattar bra. Flrtl R*at»l Charck. SI* Park At*. ' Flrtl AaptHI Churth at bHamaala Spriagt, At. 4)4, AHamwtla Sptkg, l i n l Raatnl Ckarck at Fatatl Crty Flrtl Raptkl Ckartk at Caaara ‘t i n t laptttl Charck. Markham Waadt Lahcrka 4*ptkl Charck Flnl tap lk t Church *1 Laka I k u N Jlrct tap lk t Church at Laagaaad. IS I tact SR 434 Tint lap th l Church *1 Otkd* fact Raptkl Churth al Saekada S*rkg> t i n t Raplkl Church *1 Wiatar Syrkgi, 2S0 Bahama Rd. Flrtl SMkb Wkwmary Raplkl Church. 1101 W. 11th SI. Fcraft Baptkl Church *1 Oataaa Fauulam Head ta*t»t Church. Otkd* Jardaa Mkikaary Raplkl Church, 120 U puk Id. bar thud* Baptkl Church. Chuhmta Mkikaary Baptkl Church, Harth Rd.. talarprka Macadwk Mi,cm* Ba*lit I Church. 0*h MR Rd Otlrt* MarnMg Ckry la*tkl Church. Cauara Ray. ML Markh PnadUr* Baptkl. 1111 Lacuct hr*., Saalard Ml. 0th* Mkaiaaary Iaptnl Church. SaMaada Sprkgi I d . laapwaad Ml. Siaai Mkikaary Raplkl Church. 1100 Jarry Rra Mt. Tka Mkikaary Baptkl. Sip*! ta*. Ht* Bathe! Mkikaary Church, tth St. 4 Mr .ary bra Mdapaadaac* BaeUit Mka Chic Laagua R kg. Laagaaad Papa Raptkl Church. Taraat Cky CaamaaaHy Ctnltr Fw ttl City Utu Ml. Cahary Mituanary Baftlal, 1101 W. 12th SI. Ba* Sakm PrtmMha Raatnl Church. ISO! W. 12th SI. B«u Trclamaat Raatnl Chruch. QuaNty k a. Barth Laaguuad Baa Mt. Tka Raatnl Churth. 1720 Pear bra. Bau Lift Falk*chip. 4141 (. Laha Orica, CattaMarry, FL J27M W ttlrit* Baplkt Church. 4100 Pack Road 1444) Paufk’t Baptht Chapai 1201 W. fu rl Slraat. Saalwd piaacratt bapUil Churth. I l l , W dirparl gird PiaifM Laha B**'nt. > kgt Rd.. Fara Path Pragrati Mkriuaail iap tk l Church. Miduay Ihrkh Mkik a a ry Raptnt Church Watt Saalard Cutriaa Raptnt Church. 2S0 Orarhcaah Or. Caaufbarry Vunkad ta p lk t Church. 2424 Pcimatta SI laarac Mkiiaamt Churth. SL Rd. 41S, Oclrrn SI. laha Mkikaary Raptkl CMrch at Caawraa Cky. kc. SI. Pad laplkl Church. 413 Pka bra. St. Matthau! Baptkl Church. Caaaau Ngta Sprkgtktd Mkikaary Raplkl. 12th 4 Cadar St. Jaha i Mkikaary Baptkl Church, 120 Cyprtct SL Tampk laptkt Church, Palm Sprkgi Rd. AHaaMuta Sprkgt WiBUra Chapai Mkikaary tapllcl Church, Mart A WiNkm Si. Tka Map* Raptkl Church. 712 Oraagt Are. (a,tar* Orthadai Churth. SL Mm Chrycattam Cka*al. II S. Huy. 17 12. Fara Part COHCRf CATIONAL Caagrigalkaat Chrktiaa Church. 2401 S. Parh Art . Saalwd ata Sprkgt CATHOLIC Church al Iht Mitktty. lab* Mary Al Sauk CathaKc Church, T it Oah A rt. Saalard Our Lady Quata *1 Paact Cathahc Chapai 321 S. Magaaba A n . Saalard SL Aaa’t Cathahc Church. Oagwaad Trad. OaRary St. Augactma Cathahc Church. Suanl Or., aaar Rattaa Rd., CaiiaWarry St. Mary Magadaka* Cathahc Church. Maitlaad hr*.. AHamanla S*mgc Our ladr *1 tha Lahai Cathahc Churth. t i l l Maikuhaa. OaHtaa CHRISTUM fact Chrktiaa Church. L407 I. Saalwd An. Craca CkkUaa Church. Office, S41 W. laha Mary Bird . Suita 107. laha Mary Saalwd Chrktiaa Church. 112 W. Aupart Bird Marthtida Chrnliaa Church. Fkrtda Kara* Of .. Maitlaad laharka Ckntia* Church. Raw Laha Id., at Jaamaa CHRISTIAN SCHNC( flrcl Churth al Chrkl Sckatkt. ITS Narhkam Waadt Rd. Laagaaad. Flanda CHURCH OF CHRIST Church al Chrkl. ISI2 S. Parh An Church d Ch.-kl al Laha tla a . U.S. 17-12. B. CaiaaMarr, Saath Simmala Church al Chrkl. S410 laha NaacR Rd. Church al Chrkl. 400 Paha Sprkft Or, IHaaiaala Sage Church *1 Chrkt. Caaara Church *1 Chrkt, languaad Church al Chrkl, W. 1Ttfc SI Harthid* Churth *« Chrkl. Ik . Harta Or . Maitkud CHURCH 01 COO Churth al Cad, SOI Hkhwy Church al Cad. M l W. 22nd SL Church *1 Cad. Otkda Church al Cad Halktii. Laha Mantua Church at Cad Mkika. [atwprka Church al Cad. 1402 W. lath Si. Chutch d Gad m Chrkl. Ovkdc Church al Cad af Ptaahacy. 2S09 S. (ha An. Chutch d Cad al Praahacy. 1704 S. Pwuauaaa An. laccaa Church al Cad. 1700 W IJlh II . Saalwd Trua Church al Cad. 2700 Rtdgauaad Art., Saalwd (ASItRH ORTMOOOX I n Irra Orfhadai Church. SI Caargt, 454 Sharuaud Cl IHiataata Spring, ( a ,Itr* Orthadai Chwch. SL S tan a't al O.C.A., SI4 Saath SL, Fara Part (PtSCOPAL (pkcapal Church d tha Ba* Canute!. ITS Tnhaudk lead. Wkttf Sptntgi Tha Church al tha Caad Shaphard. Maitlaad. I l l laka An Al Sttat, (pkcapal Chwth. (. OaRary A n . (atarprka Chrkl (piicapd Church, laagaaad Hat, C m i (pkcapal Part A n . al 4lh St.. Saalwd St Rkhwd'a Church. S1SI Laha Ikuah Rd.. Wktw Part SI. Patan (pkcapal anala al 740 R. Caaatry Club RA„ Laha Mary KWISH Bath Am i ) U |i ( M mating al k ltn la la Mad. AHamanla Spring, lUTNdAN Awaawaa Lutharta Church, Orartraak Or . Cncatbarry Caad Shaphard Undid Latkaraa. 2111 S Orlaada Dr. Latkaraa Charck *1 Piatidaact, Otltaaa latharaa Chwch *1 tha Rtdttaaw. 103 W. 25th Place Matiiah Latkaraa Church. Catdaa Bay* Dr. 4 Huy IT 12. C n tak a rn 1L lu k n Latkaraa Chwch, It. 424. S k rk St. Stapha* Lutharta Church. 4)4 juct Watt al M, languaad Hal, Crati Latharaa Chwch al Laha Man MCTMOOIST Baraatt Umtrd Mtmarkl Churth. (. D rier, Art., (atarprn* laar Laha United Mtlhaditl Church Baikal AM I Church. Canaan Mgtc Cat,atari) Caawuuty Uarlad Mathadnl Church. Hu, 1712. Pma, t i l l Id.. Cacwtharr, Chrnl Umtrd Malhadkt Church, firebar Or. Sunland (d a ta . Drier, Cammuarl, Mathadnl Church. W. Highhanh, RJ . Dalar, FHtt United Matkudkl Church. 411 Pari An Frr,t Mathadnl Church al Ovkde F rn Melhednl Church, 500 W 4th St Flrtl Umlad Malhadkt Church al Ctnara. Centra Cana,a Mathadnl Church, Centra Craca Umlad Mathadnl Church, hupwl Bird Grant Chapai 4 M I. Church. Orwd* Oahgratt Milhaditt Chwch. Orlada Oclrtn Mcthartkl Church Paata H)rck,aa Malhadnl, 5450 Wa,,ida Orirt. Saalwd. f la SI Jama, A.M (. 1th al C,prate St. Luba M B. Chwch al Cemaraa City Inc . laardal all S R. 44 (. SI Mar, , AM I Chwch. SL Rl. All. Otl.en SI. Paul i kttriad'll Chwch. Otlaan Rd . Intwprne Sldtfwd Mawwkl Chwch. S Deter, Saaland. Unilid Mathndkt Church. SR 434 and M. laagaaad Otlte* Umlad Matkndkl Church. Cat. al Carpenter A Mima, S I. Oclatn BAIARIM Firtl Church al the Malartue. 2S41 Saalwd A n Canan Churth al Iht Naiwtnt. S R. At. Ctnara laha Mar, Chwth al tha Banna*. 171 I. Cr„tal Laha At*., Laha Mar, Markham Waadt Chutch al tha harar rue. SR 44 .1 ' , Mik, W al 14 at tha Wahirt Rirar languaad Chwch al lha Naiarana. Wa,maa 1 laciup Ai*.. languaad FttSlYTtRUN Dtllana Pra,h,tanan Chwch. Halknd Bird 4 Aatlin Art.. OaHana Firtl Prathylwkn Churth 01 laka Mw, F fit Prart,lanaa Church Oak An. 4 3rd Si. Fuel Pr a r t)tenet Chwch it OaRar,. I. Highland SI. Andrau, P itrtiltria* Chwch. M l ) Raw Laha Rd. SI Mart* Prart,lertan Chwch. 1021 Pah* Sprkgi Rd . Aitamaatr Spring, TncaudU P rtrt,ltriee Chwch. 1400 R u t Slate Rd 424. Orkde. Fk Upnk Cammuarl, Prtrt,t*riea Church, U puk Rd. Wntmtnnltr Pitch,tarian Chwch. Rad tug Rd. C m alh t,,, SIYlKTM OAF AOYIHTISI F w nl Laha Sarantk Da, Adnnlnl Chwch. Hu, A lt. F w til City Stratlh Da, Adraatkl Chwch. Meilkad Ar*. AHaurnnta Spgv Saalwd Saranth Da, Adrantni Chwch, Jlh 4 (Im m " '" , T am lh Day Adrantni Chwch. SO S. Mart Rd mat, HrII Sartnlh Day Adrantni Chwch. M l (. 2nd SL. Saalard OIHCR CHUACH4S ^ “ I W- W.»w A n . laha Mar, AKtnt AMI. Chwch. Olm 4 T2lh AR Farm Chapai. Camp Sarmaak. Wahin Part Rd. BaardiN Annua Halkati Chapai. Raardall An. Chuhrala Cammuarl, Church Church al lawn C kkl *1 Ultw Da, Saklt. 23IS Pwh Art laha Manna Chapai. Oraagt Rkd. laha Maw.* * ^ * '* * ‘ * rt»*ii. laha Manna UrnI. IS42 W Thud Sir Hi F « l Ram Chwch al Iht it.k g Cad. Mid**, k k !w °*** VT***1 ll,« •"* 91. Dalian* Trtarnwk. Ridgauaad An.. Oil 2Sth .p p .,il. SamuraU Hrgh Firtl PanltcatUI Churth *1 languaad Fret PanltcatUI Chwch al Saalwd ^ t*> *' *» 1*24 Tart, 4 n .. Saalwd FuH Carpal Trtarnack. 2724 Certain Chth Mt. Ohat HaUna, i Church. Oah NIB Rd., Odea* Saalwd Alliance Chwth. 1401 S. Pwh Art. Saalard Rkk Chwch, 2440 Saalwd A.a Jrmmrt, Tha Chwth .1 tha B a. Ag. 1006 m. tth SL The Salcatwn Army. 700 W 24lh SL Railing HIU, Mauriaa Chwch, SR 434. Languaad Uaitad Chwch al Chrkt. 4Na«aalt r ______ r . IW, Tikil, Chwch . I M . C h r k t ! T w S l S Z S . 2 T " ‘ W " “ Tha FuH Carpal Chwch al Our lard *' . Winter S e n ,,, Cammuarl. l . u . I V r CVHI- *»**kitnn SL. Canaan City Craca « k k C h ^ 7 £ l 5 T t a W lkm m U n �1 •4-. w i RELIGION im ftri NtriM. llwtifA FI. . Holocaust Historian To Locturo The Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center and the University of Central Florida Judaic Studies Department will present a free public lecture by Dr. Yehuda Bauer, the world's most eminent Holocaust historian and author. Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center auditorium at 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Bauer will address students and faculty at UCF on Sept. M a t 10 a.m. His topics will deal with Holocaust Revisionism, current Faschlst movements. Nazi trials and Justice for Nazi criminals In disguise. Channol 55 Opon Houso Sot A special 8-day series of programs featuring local and national guests and true, faith-building stories of viewers will be aired on W1YE Channel 55. Monday beginning at noon and continuing through Aug. 24. “ Countdown to Harvest" has been two years in the planning, according to Channel 55 President and General Manager Claud Bowers. The project will allow viewers to see the progress of the 10.000-squarc-foot Orlando Ministry Center complex and attend an open house for all Interested viewers. The open house will feature refreshments and lours and allow television and visiting audiences to enjoy the music of singers such as The Hemphills, Naomi and the Scgos. Teddy Huffman and The Gems and Lulu Roman of Hec Haw. Derek Floyd, singer on the PTL Club will assist In hosting the program. The facility Is located at 4520 Parkbrcezc Court, Orlando. For specific Information call WIYE at 297-0155. Crusade To Open Evangelist Mike Gilchrist will begin the Discovery Crusade Sunday at First Baptist Church. Winter Park, with two morning worship services at 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. The crusade will continue through Wednesday with evening services at 7 p.m. and noon luncheon services at 11:45 a.m. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Aug. 17-19. Music for the crusade will be provided by the Celebration Choir under the direction of Steve White. There will be a pizza supper for the singles at 6 p.m. Tuesday prior to the Crusade services. Following the service Tuesday there will be an Ice cream fellowship for youth. There will be a family night supper Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. The church Is located at the corner of New York Avenue and Beloit. ' !lal'BM 'Blue Nun' Is Chaplain For Miami Police Department First Shiloh Mass Choir To Colobrato 4th Annlvorsary The mass choir of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church In Sanford will celebrate Us fourth anniversary on Saturday, Aug. 22 and Sunday. Aug. 23. At 7 p.m. Saturday, choirs from various churches in the Central Florida area will participate in a “ Joy N ight" service. At 6 p.m. Sunday, the mass choir under the direction of Janice Lloyd, will be In concert. The church is located at 700 Elm Avc.. Sanford. The service is open to the public. .. . V SflMlfty# Am . 14# 1H7—SC M iam i Nice Briefly ' 7\" « y*t’ A<*-» By J u UP1 Pester* Writer MIAMI (UPI) - Sister Beth Butler had been In and out of maximum security prison for 10 years when she signed on as a chaplain with the Miami Police Department, where she Is affectionately known as the Blue Nun. The 52-year-old Irish Catholic nun is an associate professor at Barry University and has taught In the criminal Justice system for nearly 30 years. She probably Is one of the few Dominican nuns to have handcuffs and a billy club hanging on her wall. Both belonged to her late father, a Detroit policeman. "M y relatives were police, my cousins were police. Police have always been a part of my life." she said. "I tell people my mother was a saint and my dad was a policeman, so you put the two together and you get a nun In criminal Justice. "But being a nun is the No. 1 priority. I am a nun first." Sister Beth is one of eight volunteer chaplains with the Miami Police Depart­ ment. and the only woman among them. She Is a trim, brown-haired woman who wears sensible clothing and has an efficient, no-nonsense manner. Like many orders, hers abandoned the long, flowing habits for shorter versions, then abandoned those for civilian garb about 15 years ago. When she Joined the chaplaincy corps in August 1986. the local distillery for Blue Nun wine sent her a congratulatory letter with 12 bottles of wine and a cardboard blue nun that hangs on her office wall. Like the officers, she had to take a physical exam and undergo a He detector test, during which she was asked If she attended drug parties or indulged in kinky sex. When she took the urinalysis test, she was Jokingly Informed that the lab had detected the presence of holy water. Like the other chaplains, she attends funerals and monthly prayer breakfasts with the officers and counsels them and their families In workshops designed to ease stress and prevent divorce. She ofTers a sympathetic car to all of the city’s 1.100 officers. " I d o not force myself on the guys. It takes a while for them to open up to you. When morale Is low we tide with the men. In case they want to talk. It makes it a little easier for them. When you ask for an appointment to go see the chaplain, people think, ’Oh, you’ve got problems."' All conversations between the officers and the chaplains are treated with the confiden­ tiality of a confession. "There is no paperwork. It totally does not leave that car. They can Just spill out their guts and know that It stays right there. I don't have to repeat anything. I can’t be subpoenaed. "W ouldn't Oliver North loved to have had me on his side?" She goes on patrol with the officers once a month and for one month every six months, she is on call 24 hours a day. A beeper summons her to the scene of shoot-outs, drug busts and domestic dramas. She carries no weapons and "when the bullets fly. I wait In the car." Her first day as a police chaplain took her to the home o f a 16-year-old boy who had threatened his family with a broken bottle while high on crack, to the home of a city dweller accused o f illegally keeping a horse in his yard, and to the scene of a drug shoot-out. "It hit the Tan. I thought to myself. I will die when I see all the blood and gunshots. But It didn't bother m e." she said. " I ’m Just amazed that they can do It day after day. The average person wouldn’t see what they see In a lifetime and they see it In six hours." The reaction among the officers Is varied. Those who grew up attending Catholic schools are familiar with nuns and trade gentle barbs with Sister Beth. Those whose only exposure to nuns are "th e namby pamby, 'yes father, no father.’ little nunny types" they see on TV tend to be a bit more reserved, she said. "T h e y say, "Oh. gosh, here comes the chaplain. W e have to watch our language," she said. That draws a chuckle from Sister Beth, who taught sixth-grade reading and math to convicted felons at the maximum-security prison In Jackson. Mich., for 10 years. She took over for a young teacher who had been beaten and raped. "I'v e heard it all." she said, shaking her head. "T h e police Job Is nothing compared to that prison." She later worked as a probation officer, and now teaches prison guards, policemen and probation officers at Barry. Tom Bashlor Appointed LDS Bishop In Sanford The appointment of a new bishop and counselors has been announced by the Sanford con­ gregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Tom Bashlor of Osteen has been called to serve as the p resid in g bishop. O riginally fro m R ic h m o n d H ill, G a.. Bashlor has served In many a p p oin tm en ts, cou n selor In three different bishoprics, as stake high counselor, stake Young Men’s president, assistant and scoutmaster. Scout com­ mittee chairman, ward clerk, Sunday School teacher and fi­ nancial clerk. Like all members who accept callings of responsibilities In the LDS Church, he will receive no pay for his labors. He derives his Ladies Ministries Meets There will be a Ladles Ministries missions meeting at Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., on Thursday at 7 p.m. In the fellowship hall, ---- .„ . ------... Income as a project manager for an electrical contractor on sev­ eral projects of construction In Central Florida including con­ struction of the new high school In Deltona. He and his wife. Dana, are the parents of three children. Edward Miles has been called as first counselor for Bashlor. He Is from Columbus, Ga., and served 11 years In the U.S. Air Force, before moving to Sanford 15 years ago. He Is employed as an electrical engineer by Martin Marietta Co. Previously he has Seniors Set Dinner served as high priest group leader. Sunday School counselor and second counselor In the previous bishopric. He and his wife. Mary, have three children. Jesse Brett Marcovitz, lifelong resident of Sanford has been called to serve as second coun­ selor to Bishop Bashlor. He has served previously as Young Men's president, cider's quorum president and other callings. He Is a design enginccrfor Conklin. Porter and Holmes of Sanford. He and his wife Dortha are the parents of two children and expecting a third. PARENTS The Senior Citizens of Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., will hold a covered dish dinner at 5 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 22 at 5 p.m. In the fellowship hall. Circle Plans Sale The Ethel Root Circle of the Congregational Chyrch. 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, will hold a rummage and bake sale on Sept. 5 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. In the fellowship hall. OF Adventists Offer Seminar Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church will hold a Revelation Seminar Monday. Aug. 31 until Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Wednesday and Friday at the Holiday Inn, 230 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Participants will receive a Seminar Bible, study materials and notebook. There is no charge, but offerings will be accepted. For more Information call Barbara McCoy at 869-0680 or 894-0635. Churchgoers Share Each Others W oes "Our hearts are broken and crushed and our courage Is almost gone. O God. help us at this time.” The words came from no prayer book. They were not written beforehand and edited for maximum impact. But one would be hard-pressed to find words more eloquent than those spoken from Ills heart and through his tears by the assis­ tant pastor of Scagovllle Baptist Church In Balch Springs. Texas. The occasion was a memorial service for the teenagers who died when their church bus was washed away In a Hash Hood. "It may take awhile, but we'll come out all right because we're family." said one member of the church reHectlng on the effect the tragedy will have on the small congregation. Because they’re family, what affects one m em ber affects everybody. But also because they're family, one member in trouble draws strength from all the rest. That Is how it is In countless little churches across the land. Because they're family, their members may stand up to the stresses and strains — and calamities — of life better than those who are drawn to the bigger churches with their finer liturgies and music and more impressive sermons, but which lack this family feeling. When others are around who share the more Intimate of life’s experiences with us. this can help absorb some of the ruder shocks fate deals us. This is more likely to be true in small evangelical churches where this \ Saints A n d Sinners George I'lagciu comforting sense of neighborllncss Is augmented by the close­ ness and availability of Christ, who is felt as a present reality. Is this one of the reasons why. according to a survey, there arc fewer heart attacks among peo­ ple who attend church regu­ larly? Churchgoing may do as much for our mental and physical well-being as it does for our soul’s health. Singing hymns and saying prayers — returning week after week to familiar songs and words and acts — helps give continuity to life. This Is essential If our Inner lives are not to become divided and fragmented. P a rticu la rly when sudden change throws our lives ofl balance — as the tragedy Ir. Balch Springs upset the quiet lives of the Baptist congregation — it steadies us to be able to hold on to som eth in g that doesn't change. The hallowed observances we repeat Sunday after Sunday, routine as they are. make us feel as Wordsworth felt when he looked up and snw a rainbow In the sky: "S o was it when my life began, so is it now* I am a man. so shall it be when l grow old." I rem em ber goin g in to a M is s o u r i S y n o d - L u t h e r a n TEENS New bishop of the Sanford LDS Church Tom Bashlor, center, with his counselors, Edward Miles, left, and Jesse Brett M arcovitz. Church in Newton. Mass., after nearly 20 years away. The pastor was saying words that h ad b e c o m e part o f iny churchgoing experience — and part o f me — as a boy: "I, by virtue of my office as a called and ordained servant of the Word, announce the grace of God unto all of you and. in the stead. and by the command of my Lord Jesus Christ. I forgive you all your sins." My theology had changed greatly In the Intervening years, but probably nothing that has happened to me in church before or since has meant so much to me as hearing those dear, famil­ iar words once again. I knew how George Tyrrell must have felt when he had a similar experience. In his case it was a visit to a Roman Catholic church of his boyhood and early manhood that brought back the old memories. In recounting the experience, he said. "Here was the old business, being carried on by the old firm. In the old way — and oh. the reality of It all." And so. for many reasons, the mourners in the little Baptist Church in Balch Springs. Texas, look their grief to the right place. Christian $ “ 1 0 0 Kennel Rd. Sanford, Fla. Q uality Education Academ ic Excellence Christian Environm ent Individual A ttention Grades K - 12 A Beka & A.C.E. FREE Enrollment Until A u g. 28 Call Now! 3 2 2 - 9 1 4 2 y ON SATURDAY, A U G U S T 22 GRACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL DIVE INTO ITS MINISTRY TO YOUNG PEOPLE IN MIDDLE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL WITH A POOL PARTY FROM M O PM A T TH E SEM INOLE YMCA, 665 LONGW OOD • LAKE MARY RD., 2 MILES SOUTH OF LAKE MARY BLVD., JUST SOUTH O F LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL. At Grace Christian we unders­ tand that these are tough days to be growing up, and we are aware that a teenager's needs are urgent and unique. We know lhat Sunday School, summer camp, and an occasional roller skating party is not the complete recipe for a young person's spiritual growth. At Grace Christian we are committed to challenging young people with Jesus Christ through discipiing and significant ministry to others. We believe kids can be involved regularly in personal Bible Study, can reach their peers for Christ, can avoid the pits of temptation, and can graduate from high school with a clear sense of God's leading in their job choice. Parents, challenge your kids to come check us out on August 22. Free swimming, free food, free fun, and froe information on Grace Christian’s ministry to young people, what more could you ask for? WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY MORNINGS 10:00-11:30 NURSERY & LEARNING CENTERS FOR CHILDREN FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL 321-7660 “MINISTERING TO THE WHOLE PERSON” �-* • r * r•r’T 1*' ( Sunday, A »f. U , 1W7 4C—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young H I M U S T V fAiTH B N O UC* MBARD TWAt I MORS A THOUSAND COUL0NT TlM B S HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... By Bcralee Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST IS. 1087 by Mon Walker BEETLE BAILEY tfc tf o im e The year ahead will be an exciting one for you because you'll be more enterprising and fearless. The results of your efforts will be favorable, pro­ vided you don't let your bold­ ness exceed jou r better Judg­ ment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If your way of doing things conflicts with your m ate's today, be prepared to bend a bit and make adjustments. You'll be asking for trouble If you're too self-serving. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's by Art Sanaom TH E BORN LOSER___________ P fc u T v ? ! \ .AND I dOULONTq ( fluA-w H w ? WC^X'tCuNe B & to V w * m x & v > \ £ UP!) VWAZZMUTr^V TALW06 [ 6UDY5...NBWBPCl IONDU*. /> SLE0P' W T A W tV M HAV1W6 AM A r a m i r .. by Bob Montana ARCHIE WE ALL HAVE OUR WHAT P IP YOU TAKE OUT, aue? I'/W S7ABVEP F O B k n o w l e d g e / a p h il o s o p h y boom : is f o o d f o » THOU&HT / IN D IV ID U A L H U N G E R S T O CATER T P / by Howla Schneider EEK A MEEK ZSI best to keep your opinion to yourself today regarding some­ thing that docs not directly Involve you. but docs have an effect upon a sensitive friend. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone who doesn't operate completely In the open may try to put obstacles In your path. However, don't let this Individu­ al know you're on to him. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's u chance you may Ig­ nore your better Judgment today and yield to the wishes of a clever manipulator. However. If you're on guard, you won’ t be used. 8AGUTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't lake something you want repaired or serviced today back to an individual who pre­ viously did a poor Job. Find someone more reliable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. 19) The uspects Indicate you might be a trifle too possessive toduy with som eone y o u 're emotionally involved with. This could create complications. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to appreciate your mule's point of view today pertaining to a vital family Issue. II you don't, you could set up conditions for a ilngering battle. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unless you have something nice to soy about another today, it's best not to say anything. Your By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 17. 1987 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ' Y W HERE P IP Y 2 U G E T TH AT W ANP. M R .F U N N Y P by Hargreaves & Sellers I U $ E P T o BE A PR o FEG^/o N A L M A G IC IA N W H Y P IP YOU <STO P P I BECAM E <P/S IL L U S IO N E D lJ ^ J vtU.rr- by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY X HATE Hie g a k a e e -c w k o pen er V ^ nT'/ by Bob Thava. MY ARE so <300 p x CAN STO P ON A PIME, Bur Mr TIDES' A R E So B A P I CAN TELU IF IT 'S \\EP9S op T A IL r. NHHNBHHNM NN m GARFIELD ’r »*■■■*- TLtAVgy 8 - 1?______ by Jim Davis UHOH, IT LOOKS Aft THOUGrH MR. CLICHE IS ABOUT TO UNBURPEN HIMSELF OF ANOTHER STALE PLATITUPE ♦HE WHO FILLS HI5 POCKETS WITH THE ROCKS OF MI3PEEP6 WILL SURELU 5INK IN THE V GOOP FORTUNE" > n pwvfsa is TUMBLEWEEDS V. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unless you have the necessary fortitude and drive, you probably won’t achieve an Important ob­ jective today. Go all out when you commit yourself to some­ thing. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Usually you’ re the type of person w h o s e o p tim is m ts e a s ily aroused, but today you might overlook opportunities because of a negative attitude. i\ (L c~ 1 Mythical aviator 7 Polar faatur# 13 Spiral 14 Guarantst 15 Wild donkty 16 Sptaksr 17 Ftmala ruff 18 Pottic foot 20 Undo 21 Moat roay 24 Unfoundtd report 27 Ptrtaining to (auff.) 28 Imprataion 32 Ftnc* (tap 33 Track tactions 34 Effective 35 Papal acarf 36 Unit of illumination 37 As far as 39 Of the cheek 40 Lob* 43 Actrasa Caldwell 46 Produced 47 last latter (Brit) □ d id o n □nnnn n nnnuc n nBDDDB non bo BBDD 12 Funeral item 19 Alias (abbr.) 21 Courtaoui 22 Irritated 23 Coronat 24 Plaaaa reply 2B Mormon State 26 Grain 29 Us* a phone 30 Singar Fitzgerald 31 Jacob's ton 33 Play boiattroualy 37 Tracked 1 a 3 4 n riO B O nennn g d d n n n D BnO B c jb b d BBnO nnn con OCC DDDDDD n n n o n n n n n n c in □BBQ onn nnnen □GODDED DODO 45 47 48 49 51 53 54 38 Advanced in years 41 Ammonia compound 42 Fabl* writer 43 City of David 44 Rivtr in Normandy • • 7 i 18 IS • Skinny fieh Putblo Indian Tharafora Land contract Insect agg Yorkshire river Pitch 11 10 • ■ It is 17 13 20 22 27 2S 29 11 12 29 19 |17 18 |40 |41 1 Actor Novallo 2 lea cream holder 3 Wings 4 Living room piece 5 American Indian _ n c n B n n IS DOWN n n o □b o 14 21 nnnnn B oncn nnnnB onn d noo □ □ □ 13 24 56 Citrus fruit 57 Mads a home 58 Length of time Answer to Pravtoua Punio 6 Bird 7 Similar compound B Bound* 9 Diviaion of geologic timo 10 Whel# 11 Sourc* of 21 50 Paacaful 52 Seam 55 Waiting 41 46 •1 80 SI 91 94 ss sa 57 <01987 by NIA. Inc out listeners will reveal your critical comments to the object of your disdain. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Avoid risky ventures today, especially those whleh are of a fin a n c ia l n a tu re. Y ou r e n ­ thusiasm could override your objectivity, and cause you to ■nuke a bad choice. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Both courtesy and common sense are required today In your involvements with others. Don't treat anyone in a manner lhal you'd resent If the roles were reversed. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Don't stay silent today if an arrogant acquaintance makes deprecatory comments. Let this person know Immediately you are not a candidate for putdowns. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, you and a close friend might take opposing positions over an issue about which you both feel strongly. Don't lei it gel out ofhand. 1987. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN cussed with negative thinkers willingness to compromise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. today. You might end up reject­ 19) A misuse of your imagina­ ing your Ideas and Implement­ tion today could lead you to ing theirs. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If believe the duties with which you'll have to contend arc far you are presently Involved In an more difficult than they really unproductive situation. It might are. be wise to take your losses and get out. rather than pour In good AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) money after bad. Be your own person today. Don't OBM INI (May 2 1-June 20) It do anything contrary to your might not be an easy matter for belter Judgment. If you yield to you to function as Independently peer pressure, you might regret as you would like today. Be It. prepared for others to make PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) demands on your time and Relatives. In-laws or outsiders talents. should not be called in today to CANCER (June 21-July 22) help resolve a family problem. Instead of fending for yourself Their Involvement could quickly today, you might try to shift make matters worse. your responsibilities onto others. ARIES (Match 21-April 19) Unfortunately, tactics of this Plans about which you feel kind may misfire. enthusiastic should not be dis­ 198/. N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R IS E ASSN CELEBRITY CIPHER CalatKity Cipha, cryptogram* a,* craalad hornquotation* bytarnout paopla. paat andpratanl Eachlettar mth* ciphar aland* lot (noth*, TodayI dua Xaqualt S SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be sensible about protecting your Interests today, but. by the same token, don't be too materialistic. If you go to extremes, it could lead to your own undoing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) A lack of cooperation from your mate today could be due to your insistence on having every­ thing done your way. Show a ' D E Z E R Q B X HS K Z Q D V Y T X D D Y H Z X E N N G K Y D E N T R J T N W Z T D X , K E N J Z T Y A E D X N W Z T . * X Y B Z — F E Y J E R T T Y X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I was acquainted with the gag that It you looked like your passport picture, you needed a trip " — Frances Knight. VVIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby Today's splinter bid led to a precarious slam. After four clubs showed a singleton club and a g o o d s u p p o r tin g hand fo r spades, there were cue-bids to show the heart A-K and the diamond ace. followed by an aggressive bid of six spades. The contract would have been easy with any lead other than a spade, but West wanted to cut down on the crossrufflng poten­ tial of the deal. It seems best for declarer to duck the spade and hope either that West has led away from the spade king or that the diamond suit is splitting 3-3. However. South's intuition told him that West did not have the spade king, and he based his play on "*■--------- RIVER OF If Tie up loose ends on projects you have started before Involv­ ing yourself In new ones in the year ahead. There are strong Indications that you will reap n hefty return from things you’ve already begun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue your Involvements with friends today. Your pals won't appreci­ ate being bossed around. ACR08S ANNIE th at h u n ch . He rose w ith dummy’s trump ace. played the d iam on d ace and ruffed a diamond in his hand. Next came A-K of hearts and a heart ruff, followed by another diamond ruff. Then uce of clubs, club ruff, another diamond ruff and the ruff In dummy of declarer's last club. That was 11 tricks in. with the lead being In dummy. Al­ though down to the lone trump queen, declarer was able to score it for the 12th trick by playing a diamond from dummy. East having the unpleasant task of playing In front of our astute declarer. An unusual deal — West got o(T to the winning defense, but declarer's good decision made the right lead all for naught. NORTH I-1S-I7 ♦ A J 10 5 78 5 ♦ A 10 9 8 4 3 ♦7 WEST ♦ 71 7 Q 10 9 ♦ J 762 ♦ K J 53 EAST ♦ K6 7 J 6 42 ♦KQ ♦ 10 9 8 6 2 SOUTH ♦ Q 9832 7A K 73 ♦5 ♦A Q4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Weil Pass Pass Pass North Eeit 4+ Pass S♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 4 South 1♦ 47 64 by Leonard Starr �* %c* X 1 a e ‘ IH I m. jf }* ' mm TONIGHT'S TV S ta n o ig x a U fe tr bigoted SouVtsm girl is forced by d reumstsness to Fed# out wtm s ITTH DOCTOR WHO T A U S FROM T M D A M - M O • C D MAJOR H A O U C B A M B A U HftfoflU e o « m of T v m RanMr* at Boaton Rad Sox or Raw Yort Melt it Cfflcago C u t» (Lira) • f i l l M CM E ■Shenandoah" (1969) Jama* Stawart. Doug McOira A nautrai farmar becomes mvotvad m tha C M War afrar hi* daugwa* promts#* to marry a Con Marata toWar. B (10) J U S T * W M O t f t LOWSU N A COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS a M O W "Tha Gho*t and Mr. CtKckan" (1966) Don Knott*, Joan Stanley A newspaper typesetter braves many pant* to baeoma a reportar by investigating a supposedly "hauntad" house. • (IB) MBMCAM MASTDM The He of Aaron Coptsnd, one o( Amenc a i m a t musical compo— r*. is t *M through interview i and mu- V 1040 1240 1140 • 0M CTTTH SP M S »g 0 ■ BIBKIL S E S tK T • THK MOVIES ■ 0 0 B 0 B N fW t • (11| 'ALLO 'ALLO * 11:10 a J S O H T TRACKS: CHARTBUST lU l 11:30 m j i U F 1 S T Y U B OF T H t RICH • (10) STAR WARS "Tha Bottom Una" * (11) M O W "The Comedians" D967). Ekiabsm Taylor, Richard 3:00 cd • back it.v is r a e s u T : c o m e ­ In this 196S parformanca. El­ vis Prastay sings a string ot classics including, "Hound Dog," "Haartbreak Hotel.'’ "A I Snook Up." lova Ma Tanoar." and mors. ■ (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE, HEAL­ THY BUSINESS * (10) STAR HUSTUER 12:10 X (11) MOVIE "They Might Be Giants" (1971) George C. Scott. Joanne Woodward. A greedy man tries to tnsbtutnnaliza his brother, a retired judga who thinks he is Sher­ lock Holmes ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel m the Crown" Perron returns to India m 1947 and lesrns that Merrick was murdered after marrying Susan; Sarah and Kasim manage the Hawaii's household. |R) (Pari 13) q 0 • UNTOUCHABLES CD ■ MOVIE "Love Ma Tender'' (1958) Chris Ptss'sy, Richard Egan. 4:00 1:00 CD ■ POA QOLP The Intamattonai. third round. (Uva) 8 (11) M O W " Mountain Man'­ ll 980) Charlton Heston. Brian Kadh. Two fur trappers snjoy the freedom of tha wilderness In the last few years before the encroachment of Gviiiiation. • MO) WE'RE COOKING NOW BONANZA * 0 OFF THE WALL * NIGHT TRACKS 1:10 1:30 ■ 0 3 ROCKS TO NKW T 0 • NEWS 2:10 2:30 NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 ■ 0 MOVIE "The San Pedro Bums ' (1977) Christopher Mumey. Jeffry Druce. Five young men with more freedom than funds share a battered boat m California Ot MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Uve) 2:20 CD O WIDE WORLO OP SPORTS Scheduled VII International Special Olympics, from South Band. Ind (Uve) • (10) MOOCRN MATURITY 0 a ELVIS PRESLEY: ALOHA FROM HAWAII Elvis Presley per­ forms some ol fus biggest hits m tfes concert originally shown worldwide, live via satellite 5:00 2:30 • CD NFL PRE SEASON SPECIAL • (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g .* HOGAN’S HEROES • ( I ) FATHER MURPHY 340 * (11) MOVIE Papa s Delicate Condition" (1963) Jack* Gleason. Glyrus Johns. 0 ■ PAN AMERICAN GAMES CONTINUE ■ (10) AMERICAN MASTERS 3:10 440 0 t NIGHT TRACKS 5'30 ■ 0 SPORTS WORLD Scheduled Pocono 500 tuto race, from Long Pond. Pa. (Same-day Tape) (Live) 0 B GOLF International Final round, from Cattle Pmes Golf Club in Ctstle Rock, CO. (Uve) • (11) MOVIE "A Man Could Get K«ed" (1968) James Garner. Meima Mercouri. A banker mistaken tor ■ secret agent becomes entangled in a web ot espionage and smuggling. • (10) MAPP B LUCIA In Mapp and LuciaT baffle tor social supremacy. Mapp Is Intimidated into buying Lu­ cia's painting while Lucia daims to speak Italian when a contetta Is scheduled to arrive. 4:00 • (10) W A a STREET WEEK (ft SANFORD AND SON EVENING 0 a MOVIE The Chinese Ring' (1947) Roland Winters. Louis Cume 4:10 6:00 • cd cd a cd a n e w s (It NIGHT TRACKS * ( 1 1 ) SMALL WONDER * (11) THREE STOOGES 4:15 • (10) FR UG A L G O U R M E T Winter soups including vary rich dam chowder, pumpkin soup, and bear and cheese soup. EEZZ3 CHAMPIONSHIP MORNING • ( I ) INSIDERS 5:00 6:30 * ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS ■ CD NBC NEWS CD O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS g * ( 1 1 ) NEW QIDGET 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Cream 01 bne soup, swiss cheese souffle and fried cheese sticks arc pre­ pared; a visit to a Lena. ID., cheese factory. 7:00 CD HEALTHCAST SPECIAL Heailhcasl reporter Sam Dick looks at Central Florida s last tube baby r - "n*ifY«Ma»— M -M m -u - rC • NEE HAW CD O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS • (11) MAMA’S FAMILY ■ (I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:15 ■ (10) FRENCH CHEF 7:30 ■ CD THROB 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g • (11) 9 T O S 8:00 ■ 0 FACTS OF U FE Blair learns that her last score, not tha influence of her parents, will decide if she s admitted to law school (R) (In S larao )g 0 O MO V IE " Chase' ’ (1985) Jenni­ fer O Neill, Robert S Woods An at­ torney returns to hat hometown only to face the wrath of local townspeo­ ple when she defends the accused killer of a highly respeected fudge (R )O 0 o ANIMAL CRACK-UPS Pre­ miere of i weekly series scheduled to air Saturday afternoons this fail Khrystyne Haje. Scott Baio, John Byner and Arlene Sarkm )oin host Alan Trucks as he eiptores the w on­ ders and mysteries of the animal world g • (111W EREW OLF Cord becomes the prey ot a mad man-turned-beast (In Stereo) B (10) S E N TIM E N TA L SW INO The Music of Tommy Dorsey" Taped at the Hollywood Palladium m January 87. this tribute to ban­ dleader Tommy Dorsey features host Mel Tor me singers Jack Jones and Maureen McOovern. the L A. Voices and drummer Buddy Rich. Trombonist Buddy Morrow con­ ducts the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra (in Stereo) li t 1100,000 COORS IN TE R N A ­ TIO NAL B ICYCLE C LA S S IC High­ lights of the first seven days of this 19-day stage classic which begins in Hawaii, and attracts an elite field of amateur and pro cyclists from 14 nations • ( I ) MOVIE "Rope of S a n d ’ (1949) Burl Lancaster. Claude Rams After becoming involved ro­ mantically. a suave trueI changes his plan* Ior revenge 8:30 B 0 227 Mary and Lester s 20th weddmg anniversary is marred when a long-standing family feud erupts. (R) |ln Stereo) 0 O ELLEN BUR STYN SHOW An ex-convict enrolls m Ellen's wnting class g X (11) NEW A D V EN TU R ES OF BEANS BAXTER Beans creates chaos on a college campus as he searches for his kidnapped father (In Stereo) g (it M AJOR L E A G U E B A S E B A LL At­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) 9:00 • 0 O OLDEN CURLS Blanche con­ siders having a lace-klt. (R) (in Stereo) g 0 O MOVIE Oh Heavenly Dog ( 1980) Chevy Chase. Jane Seymour. While investigating a political sex scandal in London, a private detec­ tive is murdered end reincarnated as a scruffy dog (R) g X (11) DOWN AND O U T IN B E V ­ ERLY HILLS Dave s visiting sister fans m love with Jerry end plans to marry him (In Stereo) 5:30 * (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 * 0 HEALTHCAST SPECIAL Healthcast reporter Sam Dick looks at Central Florida's test tube baby program. 0 O LAW 6 YOU 0 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION * 1 1 1 ) WONDER WOMAN ttt THE WORLD TOMORROW • " ( B ) HOMB SHOPPING NET­ WORK 7:30 0 LIFT EVERY VOICE O JIMMY SWAOGART ( I t ) POPEYE TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8:00 O 0 VOICE OF VICTORY 0 O THE WORLO TOMORROW X ( I t ) WOOOY WOODPECKER O H IO ) SESAME STREET g 6:30 a 0 T V MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 O ORAL ROBERTS * (11) JEM 0a 9:00 D 0 REAL TO REEL 0 O SUNDAY MORNINa Sched­ uled 70th-anmversary reunion tor Boys Town (Neb) graduates 0 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH X (11) INHUMANOIDS 8 ) (10) FLOWER SHOP 9:30 O 0 THE WORLO TOMORROW 0 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH X 111) TOM A JERRY CD (10) FRENCH CHEF Fish m Monk s Clothing a t ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O 0 WORLD WIOE WRESTLING X (11) MOVIE Speedway (1968) Elvis Presley. Nancy Sinatra A stock car driver discovers he owes the IRS a large amount ot money m back taxes (D 110) JO Y OF PAINTING tZ GOOD NEWS 10:30 0 aFOR YOUR QOOO HEALTH 0 aIT IS WRITTEN B (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP How to lay out and carve the claw and bail foot tZ MOVIE Spencers Mountain (1963) Henry Fonda. Maureen O Hara In order to send one ol their nine children to college, a couple give up plans tor their dream home 11:00 a 0 MOVIE Laurel and Hardy 0 o INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIOA 0 O DIALOGUE O ) (10) NEWTON’S APPLE Host Ira Fiatow takes you tor a visit with some hibernating black bears. 11:30 0 O FACE THE NATION 0 O THIS WEEK WITH OAVID BRINKLEY S ) (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 9:30 B 0 AM EN The Rev Gregory s aunt has a date with Deacon Frye (R) (In Stereol X (11) KAREN'S SO NO Laura gives her father the impression she s dating Steven (In Stereo) g 10:00 S 0 HUNTER A former rock star helps Hunter search for the assai­ lant ot a woman who is being kept alive on a life-support system (In a 12:00 0 PAN AMERICAN GAMES From Inaianapolis TenUtivety scheduled events include quarter­ finals m boxing and men s basketbail. men s platform diving, and indi­ vidual gymnastics, finals in women s swimming; track and Held finals in 10 events. (Uve) X |11) MOVIE My Sweet Charlie (19701 Patty Duke, Al Freeman Jr A 11:30 ■ 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 0 B WKRP IN CINCINNATI * (11) ST. JUDE’S: FOR T H t LIFC OF A CHILD If* JSRRY FALWELL 11:40 0 B SUNDAY EXTRA 1240 0B TA X I 0 B SOLID GOLO Bitty Vera and the Beaters. Tom Wopst. Grace Jones. Toto. Stacey O. Bo DKMiey ( Bo Oiddiey ). Kns Knstoltsrson (interview), comic Roseanne Barr. (From M irth ). (R) (In Stereo) B (10) STAR HUSTLER ■ (I) WORK HOM E SWOPPING N E T­ 12:30 A T THE MOVIES B UNTOUCHABLE* * (11) DREAM OtRL U.S.A 0* THE WORLO TOMORROW ■ 0 0 1:00 ■ 0 EBONY/JET SHOWCASE 0 ■ MOVIE "Father of the Bnda" (1950) Spencsr Tracy. Ekzabath Taylor. ( » JIMMY SWAQOART B 0 1:30 M USIC C IT Y , U.S.A. 2:00 0 SHEW S 0* C H R ISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND 2:30 0 B N IQ H TW A TC H 0* LAR RY JO N E S at SA V E 3:00 TH E CHILDREN 3:20 0 O MOVIE "Th e Smalt Back Room" (1949) David Farrar, Jack Hawkins 3:30 it* MOVIE Between Two Worlds" (1944) John Garfield, Paul Henretd u n u rw MORNING EVENING 6:00 B 0 X • 0 m o NEWS O CBS NEWS (11) SILVER SPOONS (8) STAR SEARCH B 0 NBC NEWS 0 NEWS 0 o ABC NEWS g X (11) WHAT'S O 0 5:00 BARNABY JO N E S (MON- TU E ) * ( t l ) C N N NEW S 0* MARY TY LE R MOORE (FRI, TU E -T H U ) 6:30 7:00 S 0 X (it *( 11) MAUDS ■ (IB) JKWSl IN THS CROWN SALUTE At a party saluting Masterpiece Theatre's "Jewel In tha Crown" sarta*. cast members Charts* Dance, Tim Fhgofl-Smrth, Art Min i and GsrakBna Jamas are interviewed by National PuWc Ra­ dio's Susan Stamberg From the Charts* Hotel in Cambridge, Mass, (tt SPORTS PAGE HOMS SHOPPING NBT- 5:30 6:30 a 5:30 O0 2'S C O U N TR Y 0 O UN S O F W ILL SO N N ETT (FRI, TH U ) 0 O BRAND ED (W E D ) * ( 1 1 ) C N N NEW S 01 BOB N E W H A R T (FRI, TU E -TH U ) a HAPPENING NOW!! OZ NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O O ) OUR HOUSE Gus encounters inequities in the legal system when he serves on a fury. (R) (in Stereo) Q 0 O 60 MINUTES 0 O DISNEY S UN D AY M OVIE Great Moments in Disney Anima­ tion Carol Burnett hosts a salute to Disney* most popular characters and animated features. (R) g X (11) 21 JUMP S T R E E T A teen­ age prostitute manages to get her clients’ home-security codes, two youths steal Irom an instant teller machine, (R ) (In Stereo) > O ) (10) UPSTAIRS, D O W N S TAIR S fit MOVIE The Jayhaw kers' (t 959) Jett Chandler, Fess Parker A man and his prisoner, a jayhawker leader, tall in love with the same woman 5:45 B 0 BEFO R E HOURS B 0 NB C NEW S 0 ) ( I ) i r S A LIVING 8:00 o 0 MOVIE Combat High (19861 Robert Culp, Keith Gordon Tw o troublemakers, sentenced to a year in a tough military academy, prove to be a never-ending source of frus­ tration to their superior officers (R ) g 0 0 O SA LLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL 0 O DAYBREAK X (11) GO O D DAY) 0t CNN NEW S B ( I ) HOM E SHOPPING (FRI) B ( I ) HOME SHOPPING N E T­ WORK (M O N -tH U ) 6:30 B 0 NEW S 0 O T O BE ANNO UNCED 0 O C BS MORNING NEW S (TU E TH U ) X (11) C EN TUR IO N S ( 9 TO M 6 JER R Y AND FRIENDS 6:45 aMUROER. SHE W R O TE After CD (10) A.M. W EATH ER that someone s out to harm her. a British entertainer asks Jessica to investigate. (R) g X (11) MARRIED... WITH CHILD­ REN Marcys worried when Al fi­ gures prominently in her dreams. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 1 (1 0 ) N A TU R E An examination of the behavior ot man's I*1me friends O ) ( I ) MOVIE "The Crooked Hearts (1972) Rosalind Russell. Douglas Fairbanks, J r Tw o con ar­ tists matched up through a lonely hearts du b attempt to work their wiles against each other. 8:30 X (11) D U E T Unda doesnt share Richard s desire to start a family (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 0 o MOVIE Malice in Wonder­ land (1985) Elizabeth Taylor. Jane Alexander A dramatized account of the bitter rivalry between Hollywood gossip columnists Louella Parsons and Medda Hopper that focuses on the Golden Era ol the Mm capital (R) g 0 O MOVIE Lace (1984) (Part t 01 2) Bess Armstrong. Brooke Adams Three hgh-school Iriends who go on to lead successful lives and careers make a vow to the con­ ceal the identity of the illegitimate child born to oneot them Based on Shirley Conran s best-selling novel <R>g X (11) MR. PRESIDENT Sam dis­ covers his son-m-law >s having an affair (R) (In Stereo) (D (10) NATU R E This proflie ol the worlds most popular household pet. the dog examines a special, centuries-old relationship It* N ATIO NAL G EOG R APH IC E X ­ PLORER 9:30 X M l) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW 7:00 O0 TO O A Y 0 a C B S M ORNING NEW S (TU E TH U ) 0 O Q OOO MORNINQ AMERICA « ( I t ) Q.I. JO E 0 ( 1 0 ) READING RAINBOW 7:30 a 0 M O R NINa PROGRAM (TU E TH U ) a senes ot accidents convince her * ( 1 1 ) TR ANSFO RM ERS ■ (10) SESAM E S TR E E T 8:00 0 O M ORNING PROGRAM (FRIMON) SC (11) SILVERHAW XS 8:05 0* I DREAM O F JEANNIE 8:30 » (11) LE AVE IT TO BEAVER B (10) M ISTER ROOERS 8:35 ( 9 BEW ITC H ED B 9:00 DIVORCE C O UR T 0 B O ONAHUE 0 MOVIE * ( 1 1 ) O R EEN ACRES B (10) SESAM E S TR E E T 0 a at SA FE 9:05 A T HOME a0 « FUM TSTO— (FRMM 440 OF1C fTUS) ________ ■ < M S I R M O IA S S ; MYSTERB U I DfSAPMAIIANCS (W IO ) B(10) NOVA (THU) 1140 )0 S W (T U « ) tO U VS FOR IRKLANO !« • 0O A TSO P O U R U V SS 0 B ALL MY CHILDREN (O’ (in 06CK VAN o m ! ■ (16) WERE COOKMQ NOW • (11) ROM NtW HART • (10) UPSTAMS, DOWNSTAIRS • (10) BERGERAC (MON) • ( N ) MASTERPRCE THEATRE • (M) JEWEL IN THE CROWN SALUTE (WED) ■ (10) MAPP A LUCIA (THU) 1245 (B PERRY MASON I B TA rttm NEWS 140 0 • OOLO AMO THE M A IfT V U L B^BIWWSOUTI WITH NATMALJC DUPREE (MON) ■ (16) FRENCH CHEF (TM) B (IB) JUSTS* WMONTS LOUIS" COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS ■ 0 SANTA I 0 B QUOMQ UQHT 0BOENERAL HOSPITAL SI (11) BUOS BUNNY AMOPORKY ■ (IB) MOTOR ROGERS m POWER 4 10 ■ 0 0 ■ » AOOAMS FAIRLY • 0 PEOPLED COURT 0 B 0 B NEWS 340 • (in i 4,00 0 MAGNUM, P.L B STAR TREK ■ OPRAH WINFREY 111) THUNOCRCATt § •>» * 345 2 40 0 ■ U THE WORLD TURNS 0 B ONE LIFE TO UVE * (11) ANOY ORIFFTTN ■ (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAINTMO fFRII • FIG (B TOM A JSRRT ANO FRONOS & i ! \ PO RT w d WOMAMVATCM (FW) ip n iu s s i: 1240 ■ 0 0 B 0 B R m » ( i n MY u r n s FRIENOB ■ (iB ) s e c r e t e m r 140 (B MOWS ■ V 4 1FLORBA OA H O M O AFTERNOON r. (11) FACTS OF UFS B(1S)M&SANFACCOPTNiPA- Ki w ■ (10) S-M CONTACT ■ (S) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THKMRVERtt (B MUNSTIRS (FRt-TUE) « MAJOR LEAGUE SASESAU (WED-THU) A Basinger Spirited And Very Real In New Movie, 'Nadine' IN MOVIE THEATERS NAD INE (P G ) Kim B asin ger Is no pale Hollywood Ice princess. She projects an enigmatic blend o l dreamer and spitfire — a woman who seems most herself when her hair's a little messy. Basinger's roles lo date have been somewhat wearying variations an the same wet-lipped femme fatale, but she has remained a promising presence on screen. She seemed about to find a comic style In the recent "Blind Date." and didn't even disgrace herself while having food-smearing sex In "SW W eeks." "N adine" Is the first movie In which Basinger seems completely alive. Playing a '50s Texas beautician who Is still In love with her estranged husband (JcIT Bridges), a charming schemer, the actress Is spirited and very real — and yet still somehow enigmatic. If only Robert Benton's ("Kram er vs. Kramer." "Places In the Heart") films were as good as the hold Basinger has on her character. But after presenting a richly Imagined, nostalgic milieu, and setting up the conflicted relationship between Basinger and Bridges. "N adine" turns innocuous. There’s an anecdotal doodle of a plot In which Nadine Inadvertently witnesses a murder and retrieves some Incriminating photographs wanted by a con man (Rip Torn) Intent on defrauding Ihc state of Texas. Meanwhile Bridges and Basinger arc made to play too much lame on-the-lam slapstick when one wants pithy scenes about their characters' push-pull relationship. Along the way. Benton treats us lo a few oddball characters of the sort that populated his earlier, better comedy-thriller. "T h e hate Show." Glcnne Hcadly (a bright spot In the rrrent "Making Mr. Right") brings some comic zest lo the thankless role of Bridges' girlfriend. Gwen Vcrdon Is a briefly welcome sight as Nadine's boss, anti Rip Torn makes his cowboy-hatted villain the very essence of goatish corruption. GRADE: 2l/z stars. A MAN IN LOVE (R) French film-maker Diane Kurys won a sizable art-house audience for her last movie. "E nlre Nous." With her new picture, her first In English, she seems unlikely to add more fans — unless they're aficionados of gooey romance fiction. This study of the affair between an American movie slar (Peter Coyote) and an Engllsh-ltallan Ingenue (Greta Scacchl) during the filming of a movie In Itome Is moist, swoony FILMETER W hat‘s new In movies and video Robert DIMatteo stuff — high-toned adultery with pretty people In picturesque settings. Kurys belabors her simple (ale os If It were far more unusual thnn It Is. Even the fulllng-ln-lovc-on-a-movlc-set theme, with Its em ­ phasis on the way that acting and life can get blurred. Is trite, having been handled with more Ingenuity and scope In "T h e French Lieutenant's Woman." It's easy to fault Peter Coyote’s performance as the supposedly world-famous tnovlc star, since Coyote lacks the kind of magnetism that one would expect. But at least Coyote doesn't let his character get soggy: He brings an edgy in­ telligence to this sclf-ccnlcrcd fellow. Greta Scacchl. meanwhile. Is so lovely that It doesn't much matter that her acting Isn't very compel­ ling. That gloriously vivid beauty Claudia Cardi­ n a l turns up briefly and memorably us Scacchl's dying mother. GRADE: 2 stars. NEW HOME VIDEOS B IL L Y G A LV IN (PG ) Lightn ing. $79.95. Hammy Knrl Malden stars as an Ironworker who opposes his son’s desire to take up the same trade. In this attempt to portruy a contemporary working-class American father-son relationship In i all Its macho thornlrieus- Alas. Die m ovie, succumbs to sentimentality and overstatement: Malden's character Is full of coyly observed blather. GRADE: 2 stars CYNDI LAUPER IN PARIS (not rated) CBS/Fox. $24.9H. A most satisfying record of wild und woozy Cyndi Lauper's I9H7 European coneert tour. Filmed In Paris with 14 cameras and state-of-the-art audio e(|ulpment. the concert showcases Lauper's surprisingly hardy and varied musical talents. Her touchingly ethereal aura comes through, as well as her zany high spirits. GRADE: 3 stars. (Film grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good, 2 stars — fair, 1 star — poor). 6:00 ffi (I ) CHARLES IN CHARGE 7:30 _____440 « MOIEHTtV 11.00 at WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 9 ( I ) WHAT A COUNTRY! ■ 0 HARMONY AND ORACE 0 o FOR OUR TIMES Host Mar­ shas Efron retells the stories ol davtd and Goliath, tha Tower ot Ba­ bel and St. Francis ol Assisi. (R) (Part 8 ot 7) 0 OESSENCE a t IT IS WRITTEN ITKj — — _ § x— j i —— rwynitfis on in# #v# Of Jnoim mo#pendsnee, as s train carrying Per­ ron. Sarah and Susan is attacked; tha fat* of Hart Kumar remains a mystery, g 1040 B (11) K * NSBfHART 0 B AUTO RACING Watkins Glen internationaJ. from Watkins Glen, NY. (Taped) ■ < 1 0 ) W)LLIE NELSON: BWINOIN’ OVER THE RAINBOW Willie Nelson Is joined by Ray Benson ol "Asleep At The Wheel.'' Nelson's quintet "The Rainbow Band" and his re­ nowned ''Family Band" for a pro­ gram ot counliy muse and iazzy 30s and '40* dsssics. (In Stereol a t ( I ) WILD KINGDOM O t NIGHT TRACKS nifvQuS kwjhuwSeaAdwvn — -—- 5:00 5:10 B 0 TW O ’S COMPANY An Amencan writer living in London and her elegant butter maintain a constant battle ol wits. 0 O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 O COVER STORY * (11) SYBERVISION (it ALVIN A THE CHIPMUNKS DViWVfln ■ 00B0BNSW B 240 1240 ■ (10) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL ■ pretnong m#ir own morvtuDpct cor>#<tf Ittfitf. B (11) MN NtWS • (IB) MABTW M CS THtATHS "The Jewel in tha Crown" Tension (It NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 (a WORLO WRESTLING ■ 0 NSW W ID E PMtSS 0 ■ HSROCS: M A M *4 T N I ■ 0 LOVE BOAT 0 B NFL PftfSEASON FO O T­ BALL New York Giants at New Eng­ land Patriots. (Live) CD ■ TAXI * ( I ) HOMS SHOPPING 0i FUNTSTOMn (THU) Diana Sawyer. mo MCTIMf J, rQS•rt tmOngTTIOM 140 12:00 ■ 0 DAVID U O T I N U N BBS© A L Second Annual Hokday FWn rtkinrs! d o rHrwi oorrttponcnm 140 ■ (10) M A S T D IP flC t TMCATTtf "Jewel n the Crown' Major NMmck return* to Delhi from Pankof, Perron discovers that Merrick has seen Su­ san's psychiatric records (R) (Part 12)5 a M OV* "Showdown at Bool HA" (1958) Charts* Bronson. Robert Hutton. A bounty hunter expecting a hugs reward for uwng an outlaw ha* a great dMl of trouble collecting the money. ■ 0 SATURDAY NIGHT UVK Host Garry Sharvflng Musics! 2:90 ■ (I) HtALTH AMO TUNS lac • (11) SOB NIW HART • ( I ) M O H T GALLERY H SMttftss: a get writs* a school as­ say about her gty pwsnts"; ■ Brtt>tn poMdan ts tnt c*msr of a toes -cesrd*-. c therapy pattern tw n N » tsr whit# ha's dancing (R) (In Stereo) « > 9:30 LO VE C O N N E C TIO N (11) P E TT IC O A T JU N C TIO N 9:35 ( 9 H AZEL a0 10:00 S A LE OF TH E C EN TUR Y 0 O HOUR M AG AZINE » ( 1 1 ) FALL G UY B (10) CA P TA IN KANGAROO a* MOVIE 10:05 10:30 ■ 0 C LA S S IC CO N CEN TR A TIO N B ( 1 0 ) IN N O VATIO N (Frtl) B (10) W ILD AM ERICA (M ON) B (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE| B (10) LIVINQ BOOY (W ED ) B (10) N E W TO N 'S APPLE (TH U ) 1140 0 0 SCRABBLE 0 PRICE IS RIGHT a and to distance himself from any responsibility In the matter. " I can't Imagine a society where we didn't have some grace, some mechanism to han­ dle our fallibility," said Snyder. "Excuses are fallibility Insur­ ance." Larsen, the artist and (lower stand owner, recalls a time when making excuses inadvertently worked to her advantage. She was considering buying a house in Sausallto, Calif., and was g o in g through all the excuses why she couldn't take the step. As a result, her bid was too late for consideration, which gave her an excuse to be mad at herself. " H o w e v e r , th e e x c u s e s backfired on m e." she said. "T h e realtor called me a week later and said I could buy the house if I made up my mind within a half-hour. I was trapped. I didn't have time to consult my excuse bag and ended up with the ...Excuses Continued From 1C house." The purchase, she said, ended up being a great financial In­ vestment. "W h e n I stopped m aking excuses. I had to evaluate what I got myself Into. And. I haven't been sorry." the social order." said Snyder. " I f someone makes a mistake and doesn I give an excuse, researchers have round that others will make one for them. "So. what you’ re really doing IfjFloydTheatres| in making an excuse Is honoring 177 7507 PLM A IW IN I the rules. You’re saying, ’okay. I screwed up. I won't do it In the W PART MAN, I future.*" 'PART MACHINE During the current Congres­ ALL COP. (Si sional Iran-contra hearings, he said. Lt. Col. O liver North "would often reply to questions, PLAZA (WIN II 17/ 7567 saying, 'This Isn’t an excuse, but The new James Bond. ...* and then go tin to make excuses. "M ost people don't believe 7;4S A they're excuse makers. They've 19.00 often learned as children that U S U I excuses are bad. We believe It’s other people who make the J77 1716 M O VIELAN dO 'l excuses, that we have good Stanley Kubrick^s^ reasons for what we do.” Snyder, who wrote the book. "E x c u s e s : M a s q u e ra d es In ^[DELTONA C IN E M A An American Search of Grace.” said excuses Success Story can become mal-adaptlve or LA BAMBA” ( P G -1 3 ) destructive If they become too zm res ms ............... big for the particular situation or I n t e r s t a t e P la z a 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 If they're made In front of the wrong people. Making excuses about a failure at work, for example, could backfire If given In front of experts In that area. " A good excuse maker Is someone who screwed up origi­ nally and can use excuses ef­ fectively In moderation to lessen the original negative act they were engaged In." Snyder said. In a M arch 4 speech by • BEST WESTERN LA PLAYA President Reagan on the Iran arms scandal, said Snyder, • PIRATE S COVE media headlines proclaim ed BEACH LODGE "Reagan Makes No Excuses." In Labor Day weekend • HOWARD JOHNSONS Slightly Higher fact, said Snyder, he counted 10 examples of excuse making In OCEANFRONT includes: the speech. • Double Occupancy Children under 17 free "I'm not saying this Is bad. It's • Deluxe oceanview a normal coping process that Accommodations most of us do in a Jam." Oceanfront slightly higher T h e e x c u s e m a k in g , the 2 Welcome Cocktails Best Western/la Playa 2 5 0 0 N, A tla n tic A v e „ D a y to n a Beach. F l psychologist said, was a way for S2.00 per night extra Reagan to deal with the dilemma r o b o to r M jthellying nAYLlCHTSJ HILL METAL” DAYTONA BEACH SUPER SUMMER VALUE 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS S M R fS ID t K tS O K fS 1-800-874-6996 l �____ OUR GOAL: D O REPAIRS RIGHT THE FIRST TIME. OUR GUARANTEE: YOU PAY JUST ONCE. We have a powerful Incen live lor doing good car repalri It's the Lifetime Sar vice Guarantee that we otter free with work on thoueand! of covered parte and repair! It the covered repair ever fail! alter we fix your Ford. Lincoln. Mercurv AA.rk..r » once and. alter that, parte and laborareonuv Foret long at you own your vehicle - no matter where you trough! It or how old It ll For the bait repair America, aik u! ,of etopyof the Lifetime Ser Guarantee ■ ra a mm R3 El ■ 0 nmmmm ra n n B H H m m m m ■ ma h h i m m vmm n ® 1987 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. JMOTORCRAFT OIL A OILI iT t ER SPECIAL] Includes up to 5 qts. of Motorcrsfll oil, M olorcrall oil lllis r and! Installation.lor your Ford vohkla.j I ■^ W ith | Coupon j l i p . Aug. I t . I N F | WORD LIST B A SE S BEE CARRY CASE CO LT CRASH CRUSH D EN SE D IG G IN G DONKEY DOPE D O SE D Y ES EASE EYES F A ILIN G F IN G E R S GEE HAG IN N LE N D M ONKEY M O U TH OASES PACKED PIC K ED PLAY P O ET PRAY R EG A IN R E TA IN SE ES MARRY SEND S E TS S IN G ER S SK ILL SO U TH STA LLS TEN S E TH A T W A ILIN G W HAT NAM E m SANFORD,FL AD D R ESS C ITY STATE ZIP PHONE AMELIA’S PIZZERIA Buy One Dinner Get 2nd One (Equal Or Lasaar Value) Ho Coupon Necesaary Buy One Pizza a c oo lin g A products ra _ _ a fjm s n n ra ra n HEATING a n r a n mmtm 0 J7i CLUES ACROSS. 6. Because h e 's with regard to studies, youngster simply doesn't keep up In school I 7 - --------will be naturally spotted about In certain areas ol land. 8. Puts o il. 9 II at all possible, people generally avoid a ------- . 12. Author. 15 Individuals w ho — — together In friendly atmosphere lor considerable time tend to form bond. 18 For a businessman, entering a crowded subway car. to take h i s --------could be awkward. 18. From tracks, keen, knowledgeable hunter may well te ll------animal Is In lair. 19 Com m and to a horse 20. Young horse. 25. In administering to a race horse, an attendant should measure II carefully. CLUES DOW N: 1 II true, geography students will probably be taught how rapidly major river in country flows * o --------. 2. Expertness. 4. Needing added financial resources i o ------- on, a young entrepreneur might (eel quite desperate 5. II certain students a r e --------. It'll just make matters worse when teacher Is especially surly with them 10. W hile In dangerous skid on slippery winter road, driver might lind It m ost diflicult t o ------- control 13 Enchantress 14 Stinging insect. 15. Usually, when having gilt carefully lor any (rlend. It's upsetting to learn It was damaged. 17 W hen h e --------people arguing about a government he hates. agitator m ust be encouraged 21. Away at boys' sum m er cam p, youngsters pester parents to — — them some more m oney Copyright 1987. United Feature Syndicte Inc. HEAT PUMP SPECIAL Change Your Existing Heating And Cooling C iia t A m M ___ I I I - L . fe a t. . .... . . TON HEAT PUMP 9 SEER • 1 4 0 0 2 % TON HEAT P U M P sseer M 6 0 0 3 TON HEAT PUMP 9 s e e r *1700 InatalUHon Using Exit ting Copper And Electric Hook Up Extra Charg* I 2 f ill fla o n . AM U aL . U M ax . _ _ RA0032956 (Answers To Previous Week’s Prlzeword le On Pegs 2C) OFFICIAL RULES 1 Solve the P R IZEW O R D puzzle by lilting In the missing letters to make the w ords that you think best tit the clues. Read the clue carefully, lor you must think them out and give every word Its true meaning deposited as Instructed above by 5 00 P.M Thursday following the date ol publication. Th e Sanford Herald will award a 150 gilt certificate to the contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. II more than one all-correct solution Is received, the prize m oney will be shared equally. II no all-correct solution is received, the 150 weekly grand prize will be added lo (he follow­ ing week's PR IZEW O R D . There Is only one correct solution to each PR IZEW O R D puzzle and only the correct answer can win The doclsion ol the |udo«s is final and all contestants agree lo abide by the judges' deci­ sion. All entries become the property ot this newspaper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit The correct solution and names ot the winners will be publish­ ed in the Sanford Herald EVER Y E N TR Y W ILL BE C H E C K E D N O C L A IM IN G IS N E C E S S A R Y Th e S a nlord Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical errors w hich appear during the PRIZEW ORD game E R A S U R E S OR C R O S S O U T S W ILL VOID AN Y E N TR Y 2 Check the word list given. It has all the contest answers plus some that you will have to eliminate. 3 You need not be a subscriber to the Sanford Herald In order to enter PR IZEW O R D , but you must be a resident ol our cir­ culation area You may submit as many entries as you wish on the entry blank printed In the Santord Herald (M E C H A N IC A L ­ LY P R O D U C E D OR C A R B O N O U P LIC A TE F A C S IM IL E S O F A N Y T Y P E W IL L BE R E J E C T E D ) However, you may enter one hand drawn facsimile the same size 4 Anyone is eligible lo enter PR IZEW O R D meeting the above re­ quirements except employees ot the Santord Herald and fami­ ly m embers of their household. 5 When you have completed your PRIZEW ORD. cut It out and mail it to P R IZEW O R D . c/o Santord Herald. P O Box 1857. Santord Florida 32772-1657 GATORS! BULLDOGS! F.S.U.J PR IZEW O R D clues may bo abbreviated and such words as AN. T H E and A omitted 6 All entries must be received by mall at the Sanford Herald or Get 2nd One (Equal or Lasaar Valua) uniroyal 1/2 PRICE! W ITH COUPON Sanlord Store Only T O P -O F -T H E -L IN E A L L - S E A S O N R A D IA L SUMMER SPECIAL S 3 ITSMORETHANAG000KAL ITS AUNROYAL • UNIWttl S FINEST AU-SUSON Fa m o u s F o r We Spoclalln In: • Tire* • Brake Work • Shocks • Battsriss • Exhaust Systams • Front End Work • Custom Whaals • Luba, Oil, Filter • Road Sarvlce Calzones Aak About Our 30 Point Satety Inspection! F o r T a k e -O u t Service fl"ftCall 3 2 3 - 9 0 4 3 ^ • STEELIEITED TI6ER PAWPUJS Watches $ 2 0 9 5 W illiam H o w a rd 's S EM IN O LE CENTRE (W a l-M a rt Plaza) Sanford 323- 9043 H O M E D EC O R A TIN G ON YOU R N E X T TU N E -U P & OIL C HA N GE M DRAPERIES M FURNITURE SANFO RD 322 0651 OR AN GE CITY 774-4747 AOS w m i let SI 2 aikx. E. o l Hwy. tr #Z Seminole Centre, Sanlord S to S Voiuxlx Avo. Hwy. 321-3140 1982 CHEVY CORVETTE ir-*a 1984 SILVERADO l PICKUP 4x4 M2,450 * 8 9 5 0 ■ MINI BUNDS H VERTICAL BUNDS ■ MICRO MINI BUNDS ■ PLEATED SHADES M WAUjCOVERING H CARPETING 1985 GMC S-15 JIMMY 1982 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS * 9 4 5 0 *6950 /2^> t-rrT'V _(1 - i is 12 m o J l2'000 mL National Guarantee! • Tune Ups • Fuel Injector Cleaning • Engine Diagnosis •15 Minute Oil Change • Carburetor Repair M-f M sat.: a i Day Appointments Available —1 1 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 NEW DESIGNER S A TI N S Gorgeous Colors O A O / W #0 1 All Satin Custom Window Coverings 1985 EL CAMINO SS ROYAL KNIGHT 321-7800 1983 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 31,000 MILES •Sr !*S§lL Philips DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS In Business Since 1951 •Muxt proooat coupon. ao< h U v /sO m t odors. Expiroo i n V V 1 ■' ' Tho Colorful Sloro That Comos To Your Door* 19 West 13th St. Sanford *8450 *8950 1984 OLDS SIERRA WAGON • " » S lo t 01 fntt Chou, * 1983 C H ^5 y CAPRICE WGN. * 7 4 5 0 *6950 OPEN MON M l 7: 395:30 SAT 7:30 4 C lO S fO SUN 580 5 MAPI I AVt . SANfORD I BLOCH WEST Of 17 92 r \ i t 9 �r 1 i T*" VEWPOMT faster* HsraM, laniard, FI. 5 fi * Snnday, Aug. H, 19C7-1D Stiff's Competition DeHart I (Non)Cants Cremation Vs. Traditional Burial UCP Intern At the Oaklawn Memorial funeral home in Lake Mary the ashea of eight people are still waiting to be claimed. "It's not a unique situation.” said Cramer Stiff, Oaklawn's general manager. "People come In. make arrangements, and never come back. I know of one funeral home In Orlando that Is holding the ashes of 800 people. It‘s created such a problem over the years that last October a new law was created. Now when a cremation is done, a form must be filled out that designates what will be done with the ashes of the deceased. If the ashes are not collected within 30 days, the funeral parlor Is free to dispose of them." "W e'v e made every effort to con­ tact the relatives of the people we are holding. W e've sent out letters and tried to contact them by phone. So far w e've had no results. But we'll hold on to the ashes for a while longer and keep trying." Only 10 percent of the people brought to Oaklawn are cremated. Stiff said the percentage Is low because Lake Mary Is a rural area. In larger cities like Orlando and Tampa more than 50 per cent of the people who die are cremated. The number of people being cremated Is Increas­ ing and Stiff said one reason for this Is expense. At Oaklawn the cost of crem ation starts at $690 while traditional burial costs start at $3,750. "Cremation Is Just a rapid oxida­ tion of the body." StlfT said. "What would normally take 60 to 100 years If a person were burled In the ground takes three hours at the crematory." There are several options with cremation. Direct cremation Is when the funeral home picks up the body: transfers It to the funeral home, where it Is stored for 48 hours In case the death Is questioned; takes the body to the crematory to be cremated; then returns the ashes to the funeral home. Another option Is direct cremation with a memorial service. In that instance, there Is no body, but the family can gather together to pay their lust respects In a simple •exvice. . , . Some families select a traditional service with cremation. With this option there Is a viewing of the body, a memorial service, and then the body Is cremated. " A funeral service Is a ceremony to try and come to tenqs with death," Sr Maryann C m i Cramer Stiff of Oaklawn Memorial Funeral Home Stiff said. " I t ’s a way for the family to accept death and acknowledge that the person did exist. A lot of families decide to have a service even when the body Is cremated." Once a person has been cremated, the next decision Is what to do with the ashes. The scattering garden for ashes at Oaklawn Is actually a rectangular building that Is hollow on the Inside and lined with small boxes on the outside. The boxes are designed to hold the ashes of the deceased, with the person's name on the outside. The hollow Interior Is where ashes can be placed If a box is not desired. Urns to hold the ashes arc also available, from brass to wooden to ceramic. One woman who had her husband cremated planted the urn In her garden. Stiff said. But after eight months, she called StlfT and asked him to dig up the urn for her. "She told me she couldn’t go out In her garden anymore, knowing he was there." said SUIT. "W hat to do with the ashes of someone you love Is not an easy decision. One person told me she wanted her ashes to be scattered In her yard after she died. But I asked her what If the house were sold someday. Would your family be willing to ask the new owners If they could come pay their respects to you?" Some people choose to have their ashes scattered In a favorite place when they die. Stiff said that even tills simple act can be traumatic for some people. "Say a husband dies and his wife Is left to dispose of the ashes.” said Stiff. "She remembers him as a living, breathing person. Do you think she can Just take the ashes and sprinkle them In the ocean like seltzer? It takes a lot of emotional detatchment to scatter the remains o f someone you loved. That's why I tell people that I'll scatter the ashes for them If they want." StlfT said he believes the best time to make funeral arrangements Is while you are still alive. "W e've been In business for two and a half years." StlfT said. "Seven­ ty percent of our services were pre-need, meaning that the ar­ rangements were made while the deceased was still alive. But some people wait until a loved one has died before coming to see us. " A c c o r d i n g to g o v e r n m e n t statistics. 4 out of 5 husbands die before their wives. The death o f their husband is very traumatic for these women. They've lost their lover, their best friend, and their life-long companion. Now. on the worst day of their life, they have to made de­ cisions about funeral services, dlspostton o f the body, choosing a marker, and so on. Often It's a case o f emotional overspending. They may they feel guilty because they had an argument with him, so they spend more than they need to. " I remember one old woman who came to us about two years ago. She had Just lost her husband and she wanted to pick out a grave site. Hurricane Elena was threatening Central Florida and It was miserable outside. The wind was blowing so hard that It turned my umbrella Inside out as we stood In the rain. She was very upset and Insisted on choosing the site herself. It was a very bad experience for her and probably something she'll remember every time she visits his grave. "That type of memory Is one reason why I feel It's better for people to make the arrangements beforehand. Nobody wants to talk about death and dying. People don't want to face their own mortality. That's why I try to Inject humor Into an otherwise serious situation when people come In to make pre-need arrangements. It helps break up the tension. "F o r Instance, I'll make Jokes about my last name and tell people I'm the only live Stiff In the place. And when I take people out to look at grave sites. I lie on the ground holding a flower. It cracks people up. Using humor that way gives people a See CREMATE. Page 4D Science Update Shyness Linked To Low Level Of Brain Chemical By Delthia Ricks UPI Science Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - There may be good reason why wall flowers stay clear of a crowd and prefer quiet Jobs, say scientists who have found a possible link between shyness and levels of a key brain chemical. T h e w ork, conducted by re­ searchers at Stanford University. Is among a growing body of studies searching for chemical reasons to explain various personality traits. But shyness? Isn’t Is okay to be shy? "Sure It Is." said Dr. Roy King, chief Investigator of the project conducted at the Veterans A d ­ ministration Medical Center In f-alo Alto. "It's Just that being shy Is sometimes difficult for some people to cope with.” King's studv. a small one. found low levels of the key brain chemical, dopamine. In 11 shy men examined In what may be the first analysis to associate the neurochemical to a normal personality trait. "So. I reasoned that If such social activity as exploring holes Is Impor­ tant to rodents and Increased when dopamine (levels) rose, then social a ctivity was also Im portant to primates, particularly humans." Dopamine is a substance that Is crucial to normal neurological func­ tion and abnormally low levels have been associated with Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia and other disorders. Hut King Insists his find­ ings do not suggest that shy people have a greater predisposition to these dysfunctions. To King's surprise. It was not high levels of dopamine that stuck out like a sore thumb In his study but the markedly low levels In two-thirds of his test subjects, the people whom he said expressed difficulty In social situations and who also had tested as being clinically shy. " I did go Into the study with the intention of seeing If high levels of dopamine were associated with In­ creased levels of social activity. "In animal research, drugs which in c r e a s e d o p a m in e , lik e a m ­ phetamines and cocaine, tend to increase social activity In rodents. King had administered personality tests to 16 men. The five who were found to be extroverted showed normal to slightly above normal levels of the chemical. "Depressed people are very often shy. so now we have to extend this study to see If normals test the same Quirks BLOOM COUNTY way — that Is. If we can get them to undergo all of the procedures." King said. His study supports recent work conducted at Harvard University by child psychologist Jerome Kagan, who has found that some babies appear to be born shy. This was determined from the way they re­ spond to strangers. And In another Investigation by Stanford researchers, shyness expert Philip Zlmbardo found that up to 40 percent of the entire U.S. population may suffer shyness to some degree. But Zlmbardo. a psychologist who has written numerous books on the condition, said shyness may nut always be related "to genetic or biochemical factors, because we've found that a lot of what comprises the shy personality Is learned." Congress Is Depressed; Trade Deficit Worries WASHINGTON - Faced as It Is with the awesome burdens o f running the U.S., Congress regularly seeks the counsel of the renowned Georgetown therapist. Dr. Hermann Shrink. On Its most recent visit, Congress seemed beset by an overwhelming sadness. "I know. Doctor. I know. I look depressed. I feel depressed. Well, why shouldn't I? I AM de­ pressed. Frankly. I’m beginning to wonder If these little sessions are doing any good.” "H m m m ?" "Oh. I'm sotTy, Doctor. It's not your fault. It's Just that I'm beginning to feel. well, useless." "H m m m ." "T h e first thing was these Contra hearings. Doctor. I thought I'd be riding high through those. What a letdown. You know, all they really showed us was that with the way I've been meddling In foreign affairs In the last 15 years. I've created an Institutional nightmare In which the kinds of end runs that Ollie North was trying to pull are Inevitable." "H m m m ." "I mean. I was Just trying to get Involved. But now. I wonder if I really ought to be trying to do so much In foreign policy. Fguess It does sort of hamstring the executive branch." "H m m m ." "W ell, anyway. I did what you've been telling me to do when I start to get depressed like this." "H m m m ?" "W ell. I guess you didn't actually tell me. But It seemed like the right thing to do. I decided to launch another boldlnltlative.” "H m m m ." "I went after the trade deficit. I mean, there's a place I thought I could be useful. Those surplus-mongering countries with two-syllable names have to be taught a lesson If we're going to get our trade In order. Boy. I’ve got 1.000 pages of pure, unadulterated protectionism Just about ready to go that should turn that trade thing around. Except th at..." "H m m m ?" "W ell, this Is what really has me down. Doctor. If you really think about It. trade only got to be a problem four years ago. about the time I started running up those huge deficits. I've been blaming those other countries and all. but they aren't really doing anything different than they were when we had a surplus. I'm beginning to think the whole thing was really Just my fault, and that my big protectionist bill Is Just a scam." "H m m m .” "O f course, the deficit Is finally coming down." and the trade deficit has turned around as a result. I suppose I should feel good about that. But the thing that's really bringing the deficit down now Is economic growth. It doesn’t have anything to do with me. I Just feel useless. Doctor. I mean, it doesn't seem like I can fix anything, and when I try. I Just seem to make everything worse." "H m m m ." "I know. Focus on the bright side. I'm OKI I can do good things! I have something good I can give to the world! But what. Doctor? “ Hmmm.” "I know. Think. Well ... Walt! There IS something! I made the days longer!" "H m m m ?" "You know, my daylight savings extension. That was a good thing, wasn't It Doctor?" "H m m m ." "Right! I can do lots of good things like that! Maybe I Just need to focus on little things. Maybe I should make a new holiday or something. You know, something I can do without messing things up too much. That’s It. Doctor! Little things!" "H m m m ." (Tim othy Tregarthcn welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Sanford Herald.) Installing S alam ander Tunnels A M H E R S T . Mass. (UPI) — Environmen­ talists who persuaded officials to close a road so salamanders could safely migrate from hillside nests to mat­ ing [xmds now want to dig tunnels for the crawling creatures. T h e y are a s k in g Amherst olficlals for permission to Install a tunnel or two under Henry Street so the spotted salamanders are not threatened by automobile tires. by Berke Breathed Bathroom Boa Dies TORONTO (UPI) - A boa constrictor that crept up a pipe Into a woman's toilet bowl and terrified residents o f a 14-story a p a rtm en t b u ild in g Is d e a d , a n im a l c o n tr o l workers say. " I didn't want the snake d e a d . " s a id L a u r i e Lamothe. a mother of two w h ose toilet pipe was home to the boa since Sunday. " I hate snakes, but I wanted them to take him out alive." T h e snake had been lodged In the toilet pipe In L a m o t h e 's 1 2 th -flo o r upartment In Hamilton. Ontario, about 40 miles w est o f Toron to, after escaping down a toilet from an apartment two floors above where It was kept as a pet. i\ L a m o th e . 21. fir s t noticed the snake Sunday when she went to use the bathroom and saw It star­ ing back from the toilet. It kept popping up from the pipe Into the bowl that day and again Monday. OfTlcers o f the Hamilton Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals tried to entice the snake from the pipe Tuesday with a dead rat. but the boa nabbed the bait and re­ treated Into the pipe. Animal control supervisor Dave Lake said officers returned to the a p a rtm en t W e d n e s d a y morning, removed a pipe fro m th e u n it b e lo w Lamothe's and found the snake dead. The boa ap­ parently stopped waste from getting through the pipes. ceRXE me uvtmto m m of sprno , m e apult b a u u o k u u f a u m m ea n a l j t i/w h o s of nature's Ft/trie cau. fo upm n o a peep M P miERKXlS (JF&C, m e MATVRE MALE WILL S€tX OUT A WUINb ANP BOUNTIFUL PANPCUON 0*CH€ ANP 6Alh€A FRAbRANT PCLUN ABOUT HIS SNOUCN LEM AS H€ PANCtS FEVERISHLY TO THC MUSiC of m nvev Houston returning to a F€KJ1U RHUBARB PATCH, THE m ale wrl sprinkle his golpcn booty A ll OYER The PlACe anp usee an oFFsnm OR TWO MU. SPROUT. d ttS L H6*S a im me on. m rsro ; I �r Sanford Herald (US PS 441-344) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Aug. 14,19*7 — 2D Wayr.a D. D>yi«, PvWlihtr TftMitat OtordaM, Maaaalag IdHar Melvin Adftim, AdvertMng Director Hotne Delivery: 3 Months. (14.87:6 Moullu. 428.35; Year, 453.55. In SUte Mall: 3 Months, 421.27:6 Months, 438.85: Year. 472.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of SUte Mall: 3 Months 421.84:6 Months 440.56. Year 478.00. Paying For Europe’s Defense W ith an East-West arm s deal on the h o rizon and a $49.8-bllllon ti ade deficit w ith W e stern Europe. C ongress soon m ay start d e b a tin g In earnest the possibility o f redu cin g the U.S. troop com m itm en t to the N A T O alliance. A n y sudden, destabilizing cuts w ou ld b e a bad Idea, especially If they coin cid e w ith a nuclear-arm s reduction. Once the m issiles are gone. W estern Europe legitim ately fears th at It w ill be vulnerable to a con ven tion al attack b y th e S o v iets' far superior non-n u clear forces. A decrease in U.S. troops could m a k e E urope even less secure. But C ongress has a point: It is tim e for ou r allies to contribute m ore tow ard th eir o w n defense. A fte r nuclear weapons are rem oved , E u rope m ust be ready to increase tanks and troops to offset the East-W est inequity in con ven tion a l w eapons. Rough parity with the S o viets w ill ensure that any non-nuclear w a r w ou ld be long, exp en sive and bloody; since E urope — Eastern and W estern — suffered terrib ly in W orld W ar II. the threat o f an oth er such ordeal w ill d eter w ar perhaps as e ffe c tiv e ly as even nuclear weapons. O ur European allies undoubtedly w o n 't be happy with a U.S. request that th ey p a y a high er proportion o f their future d efen se costs. T h e present arrangem ent isn ’ t p erfect either. T h e United States, which p ro vid es a hefty share o f W estern Europe’s defense, is d isa p p o in ted w h en the E u rop ean s d o n 't support U.S. foreign-policy initiatives. E u ro­ pean nations, for their part, valu e th eir righ t to m ake their ow n decisions. O ne w ay to help relieve these strain ed relations is to make Europe m ore in d ep en ­ dent o f us. more responsible for Its o w n d efen se. T h e im balance in c o n v e n tio n a l fo rc es , m a gn ified by an a rm s -re d u c tlo n agreem ent, should offer that opportunity. In fact, if our allies want to correct the secu rity Im balance after the w ith draw al o f j nuclear weapons, they w ill have to pay for the troop In creases th em selves. T h e U n ited States no longer can be generous w ith m o n e y it d oesn 't have. W ith deficits o f about $ 2 00 billion a year, w e can’ t afford to provide m ore troops than w e already do— 350.000. or abou t one-third o f N A T O ’s total forces. W e spend about 6.9 percent o f our gross national product on defense, m uch o f that g o in g to Europe. Great Britain, in contrast, s p e n d s a b o u t 5 .2 p e r c e n t , a n d W e s t G erm an y. 3.2 percent. In fact, m ost o f ou r allies spend only about 3 percent o f th eir G N P on defense. And, W estern Europe is b oom in g e c o n o m i­ cally. Foreign trade is up, much o f it w ith us. and Europeans invest much o f th eir p rofits in our econom y, providing, in fact, som e o f the m oney that our governm ent is b o rro w in g to pay its bills. So W estern Europe can h a rd ly plead indigence. Our allies m ay have to sacrifice som e social program s or raise taxes, just as w e had to cu t som e program s to pay for a defen se bu ildu p, but th ey can do it. T h e question is w h eth e r they will. Our N A T O allies m ust think hard. It is a difficult choice — secu rity o r social program s — but it is a choice th ey m u st m ake. T h e United States isn't goin g to ab an d on N A T O , but It should start in sistin g that W estern Europe assume m ore resp on sib ility — and pay a bigger share o f Its defen se costs. BERRY'S WORLD r p* r m *■ 9 , ♦ • r f f f » * ' * r r HELEN THOMAS Stable Of Speechwriters Aid President WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Reagan has a stable o f speech writers but when it comes to the big ones, he goes outside the White House. Lately he has been calling on Landon Parvin. who used to be the first lady's speech writer, and is now working on a consulting basts. Parvin drafted Reagan's address after the Tower Commission reported Its findings In the Iran-Contra scandal. He honed the summing up speech Reagan gave on the scandal in the aftermath o f the hearings by the special congressional in­ vestigating committees. When he first came into office. Reagan's No. 1 speech writer was Kenneth Khachlglan. but after a time. Khachlglan headed for California and private business. He has been called back from time to time, however, for the big ones. Reagan does have a big hand In most o f the speeches he delivers, however, having been a radio broadcaster for years and a speechmaker for almost as many. So he knows the Im­ portance o f putting his speeches In his own words, especially for broadcasting. Having survived the Iran-Contra scandal, which has hung over his head for some nine months, Reagan Is determined that he will go out of office with all flags flying. He cannot bear to be counted out. As a consequence, the label "lam e duck" la abhor­ rent to him. Although he has been a laid back administrator in terms of watching the store and asking the right questions, as shone in some of the facets o f the scandal, he does like some aspects o f the presidency, and Intends to keep forging ahead as long as he is in power. He likes to sell his conservative agenda. He usually preaches to the choir, so lobbying among his supporters is not too difficult. He likes to make speeches, especially when he is attacking big government, bureaucrats, or special interests in Washington. Although he has lived In the White House for nearly seven years, he still acts like he is the outsider, trying to lead a liberal town into the path o f righteousness. He never makes a speech without deriding those who work on the Potomac. And lately he rarely goes to the big cities. He Is making his forays Into middle America, reaching out to the grass roots to sell his "econom ic bill of rights.” which has yet to catch fire, or to inspire the imagination of even his loyal followers. Still. Reagan is a well-liked president, and the people will come out to see a smiling president, who waves a lot and whose backdrop is always in tones o f red. white and blue. T h e president has had on ly two news conferences this year, on March 19 amd on June 11. and there is none in sight. His top aides feel It would not be helpful for Reagan to answer questions about the scandal that nearly tore his administration asunder. No matter how he faced It. he would have to be either defiant, or defensive, but mostly he would have to be defending his actions and policies. SCIENCE WORLD A N T H O N Y HARRIGAN Research: Ewe Milk From Mice Guerrilla Warfare Emerges B y United Press International WASHINGTON - The concept of guerrilla war at sea Isn't a new one. Malay pirates conducted this kind of warfare in the 19th century against American merchantmen engaged in the pepper trade. In 1975, guerrilla warfare received worldwide atten­ tion when the Cambodian commu­ n is t r e g im e s e iz e d th e s h ip Mayagucz. The re-flagging o f Kuwaiti oil tankers In the Persian Gulf has raised the spectre o f another out­ break of guerrilla warfare at sea. Indeed the Iranians seem to have been preparing for this for some time. The rest of my column today Is devoted to a report I received this week from Ronald de Valderano, a longtime associate who serves as chairman o f the London-based Re­ search Foundation for the Study of Terrorism. The report follows: " I t has been announced by Tehran that the first graduates from the naval suicide bombing course, probably run at a training center near the naval base of Busheir, have now completed their course and have been sent to operational units. It was not announced how many w ere in this course, but it is estimated that they number be­ tween 40 and 50 graduates. Train­ ing has Included frogman opera­ tions, the attachment of limpet m ines, the use o f underwater 'chariots’ loaded with explosives and driven by electric motors Just below the surface by a single man who then steers the chariot into the side of a ship. This is the marine version of the suicide car bomb. "Training also Includes a com­ mando-style attack on merchant shipping and the use of fast speed­ boats loaded with explosives. " I t ’s to be presumed that these suicide bombers will be used in the Persian Gulf, and while they should n ot pose any great threat to warships, they could be deadly against merchant shipping. “ The suicide bomber is to a great extent a phenomenon of Islamic fundamentalism. There is no short­ age of volunteers, and'young Ira­ nians and Lebanese Shiites consider It a great privilege to be chosen for such missions. They are quite convinced that to die in such a mission is to go immediately to Paradise. They have not got the attachment to life that Westerners have and they are Imbued with religious fanaticism which is virtu­ ally unknown In the West. ROBERT WALTERS An Eskimo Tragedy EAGLE RIVER. Alaska (NEA) Although Im posing a corporate stru ctu re upon the tradition al culture of Alaska's natives seemed logical In the early 1970s. few of the Intended benefits have materialized. Indeed, the federal statute de­ signed to assimilate this state's 65,000 Indigenous people and their subsistence economy Into an Indus­ trial society and a com m ercial economy has produced some de­ vastating results. “ The Idea that all the ancestral lands of the Alaska natives are corporate assets is. quite frankly, a crazy idea." says retired Canadian Jurist Thomas R. Berger. "It can have only one outcome — the loss of the land." Berger Is an expert on the issue because he headed a two-year. S 1.7 million study o f the matter, then p u b lis h e d h is fin d in g s in a fascinating 1965 book "V illa g e Journey." He and many thoughtful leaders of this state's Aleut. Inult (the name preferred by those popularly known as Eskimos) and Indian people have relu ctan tly concluded that the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act o f 1971 is fundamentally flawed and could obliterate most. If not all, n a tive traditions, heritage and culture. ANCSA extinguished all of the natives' aboriginal claims to 330 million acres o f land as well as their rights to hunt and fish on that land. In return, the federal government gave them $962.5 million and 44 million acres o f Alaskan land. But much o f the money and all of the land went neither to individuals nor to their traditional community organizations — the tribes. Instead, the assets were transferred to artificia l structures created by ANCSA — 13 regional native cor­ porations and 224 village corpora­ tions. Every native received shares of stock In a regional and a village corporation. Those corporations. In turn, were to exploit the land and engage in other profit-making activ­ ities. But that corporate model was thoroughly alien to people who for centuries had shared land, water, fish and wildlife so they could thrive in a harsh environment. Some re g io n a l c o rp o ra tio n s , notably those in the populous An­ chorage area and the oil-rich North Slope, have been quite profitable — but others have not fared as well. Last year, three native corporations declared bankruptcy. To provide the fledgling corpora­ tions with an incubation period, the 1971 law contained a provision forbidding the sale of stock to non-natives for 20 years. Now that 1991 cutoff dale Is r api dl y a p p r o a c h i n g a mi d widespread fears that Its arrival will mark the beginning of the end of the natives' control over not only their corporations and their land but also their destiny. Companies with oil. mineral, timber and other commercial inter­ ests would gladly buy the stock to gain access to bountiful and valu­ able resources on the native lands. Even under the current law. almost one-quarter of all the shares belonging to natives who have died since 1971 have been inherited by non-natives, while additional stock has passed to outsiders through divorce settlements. Congress last year came close to extending the ban on stock sales to outsiders and is likely to enact such legislation before 1991. However. Washington has little Interest in making more basic revisions to a law whose performance clearly has failed to match its promise as enlightened, innovative legislation. In another step toward creating new animals In a laboratory, scien­ tists have spliced genes from sheep into mice and come up with rodents that produce the same type of milk as ewes. Someday, the researchers say they would like to Improve the quality o f milk in dairy cows by Injecting them with genes from other animals that produce pro­ tein-rich milk. The scientists at the British In­ stitute o f Animal Physiology and Genetics in Edinburgh, Scotland successfully transferred into mice a gene responsible in sheep for pro­ ducing a protein-rich milk. The genes w ere injected into mice embryos early In their development. When the mice matured, their milk contained the same proteins as in the sheep milk, according to a report from the scientists In the British science Journal Nature. Of 46 female mice embryos in­ jected. 16 accepted the gene and produced ewe milk when they matured, the researchers said. In another experiment, seven mice were injected with the sheep gene during the embryonfc stage, then raised and bred. Five of the seven passed along the sheep gene to at least some of their offspring, according to the report. > The researchers said the experi­ ments proved It may be possible to manipulate the composition of milk in dairy animals by gene splicing. Deadly Earthquakes Major earthquakes are socking Earth at the same rate as they have for years, but one tremor In South A m e ric a has m ade this y e a r particularly deadly, the Department of Interior reports. At least 1,015 people have been killed by earthquakes during the first half of this year, compared to 1.087 for all or 1986. Almost 1,000 of those killed this year were victims of a March 6 quake along the border between E c u a d o r and C o lo m b ia th a t measured 6.9 on the Richter scale and left almost 20,000 people home­ less. The U.S. Geological Survey re­ corded 29 significant earthquakes in the first six months of 1987. exactly half of the 58 that were recorded In all of 1986. Two o f the 29 significant quakes were in the U n it e d S t a t e s . B o th h a d a magnitude o f 6.7 and both occurred in the Fox Islands group o f the Aleutian Islands in Alaska. JACKANDERSON John Glenn Now Takes On The CIA By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G TO N - Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo. has been a quiet and relatively uncontroverslal member o f the Senate since his arrival In 1975. But now. at 66 and in his third term, the much-decorated Marine combat veteran and first American to orbit the Earth Is plunging Into several potentially hot issues. Glenn is chairman of the Gov­ ernmental Affairs Committee, a post once held by the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. R-Wis. It may now lack the glamour of some higher-profile chairmanships, but Glenn correctly notes that the committee has the "broadest Jurisdiction" of any In Congress. Under the slogan. “ Money traced, 'css waste." Glenn has put forth a number of specific proposals in­ tended to make federal agencies accountable to Congress. Most likely to ignite .controversy is his plan to give the General Accounting Office — Congress's auditing arm — the right to look at the hooks of the Central Intelligence Agency. The CIA is the only federal agency that bars GAO Investigators from audit­ ing Its operations. The country needs "a strong, independent, but accountable C IA." G len n told our rep o rte r G ary Clouscr. Though the spy agency has its own inspector general, Glenn said the Iran/contra scandal Is "p ro o f that we cannot be content with internal reviews alone." T h e C IA w on't com m ent on G le n n 's pending legisla tio n to authorize specific G AO oversight, but sources say the agency is afraid the proposal would Jeopardize the C IA ’s ability to conduct covert operations. Glenn does not dispute the need for covert activities. But he pointed out that the CIA's successful efforts have been those conducted in sup­ port of "established public policy and without exposure in either the target country or domestically." Problems arise, he said, when the covert operation Is inconsistent with public policy. He noted that his plan includes safeguards to ensure that particularly sensitive activities are not Jeopardized. Another touchy agency Glenn Is concerned about js the Nuclear R e g u la t o r y C o m m is s io n . He believes the relationship between the commission and the nuclear power Industry is "too cozy." It was Glenn who urged the resignation of NRC commissioner Thomas Roberts after a sensitive memo was leaked to a Louisiana utility, tipping It o(T that an investigation was under consideration. The nuclear commission is one of four agencies that Glenn wants to require to have Inspectors general. The others arc the Treasury, the Office of Personnel Management and the Federal Emergency Man­ agement Agency. The senator has also proposed c r e a t io n o f a T r e a s u r y u n ­ dersecretary for financial manage­ ment. to deal with federal agencies’ senior officials and "end the current policy of ad hoe. agency-by-agency improvements" in financial man­ agement. T h e g overn m en t, he noted. Is spending "close to $2 billion in a scries o f financial management projects without pro­ per coordination." While determined to go after weaknesses in federal agencies' top management, Glenn Is equally de­ termined to defend career civil servants, whom he calls the " in ­ stitutional memory" of the govern­ ment. He deplored the Reagan administration's treatment of such em p lo yees as adversaries and targets for "bureaucrat bashing." He noted with concern a recent study he requested that showed a decline in the number of career employees and an Increase In politi­ cal appointees. Glenn, who ran unsuccessfully for th e D e m o c r a t ic p r e s id e n t ia l nomination In 1984, still has a touch of White House fever. He hasn't ruled out a late entry Into the 1988 race. But he won't run unless he can get his $2.1 million 1984 debt "better under control." Glenn believes he has better name recog­ nition than the other Democrats and has "centrist" views that the party seems increasingly willing to ac­ cept. �T T • 1 ■» T ♦ , ! « M 1 1 1 1 « ' rr * \m~t ( I ^ — -(—.f—C~< ^* OPTION H r* ^ rT P H -rfl i 4 4 V r • n 'W .i -fV . . - g b >' v 'w u if t-ib ■ 1 ft* * * Facts About The Constitutional Convention Oml787 W hen the constitutional fathers convened in Philadelphia. Pa., for their first regular session, May 28. 1787. did they envision the America of today? T h e convention opened with 29 delegates from seven states. Originally. 74 delegates from the 13 colonies had been anticipated. During the course of the convention, only 55 delegates came. At the conclusion of their task, 42 delegates were present, but three abstained from signing the final docu­ ment Sept. 17. 1787. The age differential of the group has also been noted. Benjamin Franklin, at 81, was the oldest d eleg a te and Jonathan Dayton of New Jersey. 27. was the youngest. The average age o f those assembled was 42. Half of the delegates were lawyers or government officials trained in the law. The constitutional fathers addressed the issues o f establishing a national government, delineating the division o f power and authority within that gov­ ernment and instituting a system of checks and.balances and finance. Volumes have been written about the monumental accomplishments of this small group of men in a four-month time period creating the oldest written constitution In the world that provides the structure for a political system today. One of the salient dimensions of the document was the provision of an amending process which has permitted growth and change in the Constitution to correspond with the changing needs in the body politic. The delegates to the convention concurred that a bicameral legislature was needed, composed of a Senate and a House of Representatives. Heated debate ensued relative to the selection process for the legislature to avoid dominance of the larger colonies. A compromise was reached. The Senate would be comprised o f two senators from each state. Representation to the House o f Representatives would be apportioned among the states "a c ­ cording to their respective numbers." The total number would be derived by adding to the total number of free persons plus "three fifths o f all other persons." This statement gave formal recognition to the existence of a system o f bondage In the country without using the word slavery. The nation has expanded from thir­ teen colonies to fifty states and in the process has em braced a muUcuhural. multi-ethnic consistency. Could the founding fathers have envisioned the microcosm of world pluralism that Is America today? A s we anticipate future g e n e ra tio n s c e le b r a t in g th e trl* centennial anniversary o f the Constitu­ tion we realise the unparalleled oppor­ tunity afforded us to emphasise the com m on u n ify in g . In t e g r a t iv e dimensions of America while valuing ethnic diversity. Sweeting is a Sem inole C om m unity C ollege instructor. OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Overstreet W hy M arilyn Haunts Us As I was standing in the supermarket line a few days ago. Marilyn Monroe stared back at me from the covers of magazines. I was surprised that it has been 25 years since she died, and even more surprised at the sadness and shock that still wells up in me when I think about It. Marilyn Monroe was the second woman I wanted to be Just like when I grew up, m y mother being first. I didn't know why she attracted me then, and I’m scarcely more enlightened now. I suspect it must have had something to do with the way men in my small world reacted to her (at the tender age o f five I had already learned that men's reac­ tions to me would be crucial later on), although I don't remember anything specific to prove it. My girlfriends’ admiration of Marilyn must have influenced me. although I d o n 't know why they wanted to emulate her either. On the most basic level I can Interpret. I know this is one sure reason I wanted to be Just like her: Marilyn Monroe was pretty, and 1 wanted to be pretty. By the time I was , old enough to notice Marilyn. I had learned-another significant'truth from m y limited experience with my culture — the Importance of being pretty. (I'm not saying this isn’t a sad commentary on society. What I'm saying Is that at the age o f five, I didn't care.) Being - pretty was the key to having people like you and want to be around you. When you're five years old. not that many people arc dying for your company, even other 5-year-olds. Still, I would have thought maturity w o u ld h a v e g iv e n me a c o ld e r perspective on Marilyn. Neither her sad history of abuse nor the Insecurities that drove her to drugs and death can account for the sense of loss I feel 25 years after her death. There are sadder stories among people I know. I suspect that m y fondness for Marilyn, and my sadness over her tragic death, have more to do with my struggle with my own sexuality and my growing consciousness of myself as a woman. There's a fine line between healthy appreciation of sexual at­ tractiveness by the opposite sex. and the exploitation of that sexual at­ tractiveness to control and dominate the opposite sex. I haven’t always been able to tell the difference, and I'm sure M arilyn cou ld n 't. She went with whatever was advantageous at the time. I suspect I have, too — and like Marilyn. I’ ve done It both out of Ignorance and a desire to be desired. All of us. men and women, are pulled a multitude of ways as we try to establish identities that give us what we need, satisfy our egos and keep us from being outcasts of society. As the Id e a lis m and co m m o n sense o f feminism Jerked me one way, the pragmatism of acknowledging our culture as It Is pulled me another. At the age of almost 36 — the age at which Marilyn Monroe died — I want an Identity based on achievement, com­ passion and understanding for others, and a basic conformity to physical standards I know other people consider attractive. I know that's not a popular philosophy among Intellectuals to whom the mind Is more Important than Its casing, but I can't help It. I'm not attracted to a guy with a Robert Bork beard and a John Belushl belly, and I wouldn't expect the kind of man 1 like to run after Margaret Mead, either. Alas. Marilyn, what debate you have wrought among women of my genera­ tion. Do we hate you for the stereotype you portrayed and the exploitation you allowed, or honor you for the strength with which you fought for an honorable identity against pretty slim odds? All I can say for sure is this. Marilyn: You Influenced m y generation of women like no other I know of. We saw where you started, how your life progressed, and where It all ended. It's a powerful lesson that makes more of an Impression on the heart than It does sense In the mind. Cheating Tolerance Destructive To Sports This Is the first letter I have ever written In regard to sports but I feel compelled to comment on the article by Mike Dame In your Aug. 7 (page 7A) Issue. He says ... "I am not condoning cheating in professional baseball — I am simply saying that cheating Is part o f the game ... more power to ya. Joe Nlekro" (a suspected cheater). If this isn't condoning cheating. I don’t know what is! This attitude (win at any cost) Is self-destroying for any sport. Is this the way we should instruct our youngsters? Or maybe Mike feels that this is okay for older "professionals", if not for children. Bob Shedden Sanford tfc C W C T .'f M !? Sports Writer's Statement Irrational An article on professional baseball appeared in your Aug. 7 (page 7A) sports section, Mike Dame states, "Cheating is a part of the game, a part which will never and should never be removed." He ended his article with. "More power to ya. Joe Nlekro." Despite his statement otherwise. Mr. Dame clearly condones cheating In professional baseball. Does this Democrats Spend irrationality also apply to a little drug-dealing, a little violence, a little lawlessness? On the professional level, of course. Sports only. Shame on the Sanford Herald for employing a writer who condones cheating In sports at any level. Marcia M. Fcnnlng Longwood Incentive Program Invites Letter-Carrier Praise I didn't realize my 'Letter to the Editor' of July 5 would insult anyone; I’m sorry. Mr. Frazier, but Democrats, 'per sc' seem to believe In spending Instead o f cutting back. But, Democrat or Republican, we should not spend what we do not have. We should cut down on spending wherever possible; and these prices for 'parts o f 'you name It’ arc outlandish. Six hundred dollars for a toilet seat or $300 for a hammer; It sounds like to me. a Communist started this. Remember what Nikita Khrushchev, a Soviet dictator said, back in the '60s. “ You will destroy yourselves from within." If Mr. Frazier has read any of my previous 'Letters to the Editor.' he would see that I'm not for spending for spending's sake. P.S. I'm a Democrat. George M. Tudor Sanford Through a continuing effort to bring you better delivery service, the Postal Service has adopted a process called Employee Involvement -Quality Work Life (EI-QWL). This process brings the supervisors and letter carriers together once a week to discuss various matters regarding the Postal Service and try to find new and better ways to accomplish our mission. We are also trying to make It a better place In which to work. We have a suggestion program whereby anybody In the office may submit a suggestion. This suggestion will be presented at the next meeting and evaluated. If It has merit we will sec what we can do lo get it Implemented. We want to keep our carriers Informed because an informed carrier Is a happier carrier and a happier carrier will give you better service. In addition to above mentioned, we also have incentive programs that give the carriers something personal lo shoot at. One program Is the newly Instituted Carrier of The Quarter/Carrler o f The Year Program. This individual is selected by popular i would like to shure my good vote by his/her peers and then chosen fortune with all the Herald readers. from the top three by a board of three I lost m y wallet last Sunday, members. You have seen articles In this complete with driver’s license and newspaper about the Carrier of The credit cards. Monday evening. I re­ Quarter. ceived a telephone call from Mr. Jerry Dick, Ohio Avenue. Sanford. He said he found my wallet along the side of the road. He returned my wallet Intact, along with a little sand and I can appreciate the hard work that water from the evening rain. our postal service does. What I cannot Point o f this letter Is. to let folks appreciate is the length of lime It know that honest people still exist.and takes for a letter to reach my mother they are right here In Sanford. In Ohio. C.R. Smith There were four letters sent to her Sanford on July 15. 21. 23. and 25 respective­ ly. Would you believe that on the 27th PLEASE W RITE o f July, all four letters arrived Letter* to the editor are wel­ together? Don't forget they were mailed out on separate dates! How did come for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a this happen? Who knows? mailing address and, If possible, a When I ask an official at the local telephone number. The S a nford post office. I was told "The letters H e ra ld reserves the right to edit must have went somewhere else." tetters to avoid libel and to How could they? After my mother accommodate space. has had the same zip code for nine Honesty Still Exists Another Incentive program available to the carriers is really worth going for but your carrier will need your help to get this one. This Is the Award For Outstanding Performance As A Letter Carrier. In this program hc/she can be highly recognized as being an outstand­ ing letter carrier In addition to receiving a certificate worthy o f framing and a letter o f commendation. Several factors are taken into consideration for a carrier to win this award, such as. does the carrier leave the office and return from delivery of his/her route on time? Do they have a good attendance record? Do they get along well with others? And. probably moat Important, do they have a good rapport with their customers? We don't ask our carriers to be ambassadors but we do want them to be able to get along with their customers. Send your letters to: POSTMASTER, Incentive Awards Program, 221 N. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. FL 32771. Preston Locke EI-OWL Committee Sanford Post Office Lying Motive Is Key years, am I to believe that it's Just a "sim ple error?" There have been other times when mall has been diverted lo other cities and other homes when mail was sent to me In Sanford. What Is wrong with the Postal Service? I don't know. 1 do know that when they start yapping for an Increase In postal rates. I. for one. will write everyone possible to prevent It. By the way. you think I'm mad at what has happened? You’re damn right I am* The hypocrites in Congress and the liberal press are pretending shock over Oliver North's "crim e." Lying to liars is a crime? Honesty. Integrity, truthfulness are qualities we should value but lying Is not a rare sin. Everybody docs It. The difference in us liars is why we do it. Oliver North Is a patriotic man. He knew he was dealing with fanatics in Iran but he risked his life there to try to save the hostages. After the polls showed the voters admired a patriotic person, all the liberals had left to say was, "But he lied! He lied to Con­ gress!" Sometimes a He is the only decent choice. Henry Van Dyke's story of "The Other W isem an," tells of such a time. Artaban, the other wlscman, was a compassionate man who failed to keep an appointment with the three wise men to visit the Christ child because he helped people in trouble along the way. In a cottage where Artaban stopped was a young mother and a baby. ...They heard screaming outside. Roman soldiers were killing the babies. Artaban went to the door and told the Roman soldiers that there was no child there. And he gave the Captain the ruby he had brought for the Christ child so he would not come In. Artaban lied. He was also guilty of bribery. Was It wrong to lie to the Roman soldier? He represented the government. In breaking laws as In lying, why we do It makes a difference. I'm not a darn fool libertarian. We need laws and should obey them except on rare occasions. Kenneth D. Frazier Luclle Campbell Sanford Sanford If you have a carrier that you feel Is doing an outstanding Job, we would like to know. Send us a letter telling us how you feel about your carrier. There are carriers out there doing a good Job everyday and we would like to hear about them. Even if It's not your carrier but you know o f a carrier you would like to comment about, let us hear from you. What Is Wrong With The Postal Service? Ollie North: True Hero O r Mere Celebrity? By David Kusnet Six days on national television changed Oliver North from a shadowy figure into a national celebrity. Even before he finished his bravura performance to an estimated 50 million viewers, enterprising folks were selling Ollie dolls. Ollie videos. Ollie haircuts, and Ollie record albums. But. while North has become a celebrity, is he also the "national hero” that President Reagan proclaimed him to be and whom Sen. Daniel Inouyc ruefully admitted the Joint Congres­ sional Committee "participated in creating and developing” ? Nortli is an authentic hero for his service In Vietnam, where he earned the Sliver Star. Bronze Star, and two purple hearts that he wore during the hearings. We honor North for Ills heroism on the battlefield, just as we honor Inouye and tens of thousands of decorated veterans. But. when It comes to North's record serving In a civilian capacity on the National Security Council staff, there's little evidence that, even In the im­ mediate afterglow o f his televised testimony. Americans consider North a North '...looks and sounds like an American hero , but doesn't seem to respect American laws and American institutions. hero for his activities In the White i iouse basement. If any word sums up how most Americans apparently regarded North following his six days on TV. it is neither " h e r o " nor " v illa in " but "v ic tim ." North skillfully presented himself as a classic figure In our popular culture: the dutiful underling, set up by his superiors to take the rap for their misdeeds and mistakes. Tills underdog role appeals to the populist Impulses thal unite Americans across the political spectrum who have a healthy tendency to root for the little guy against the big guys. Not only did North come across as that prototypical object of Americans' sympathy, the "fall guy." but he also emerged as something else Americans admire, a "stand-up gu y." Regardless of our views on the Iranian arms sale, the Contras, or any of the substantive issues raised by the huarings. most people respond favorably to anyone who says: "I did a lot of things and 1 want to stand up and say that I'm proud of them." But most Americans may not share North's pride about his role In the Iran/Conlra affair. Yes. we admire tils heroism on the battlefled. respect his dedication, and don’ t want to make him the fall-guy for the scandal. But we also don’ t want him to be a role-model for government officials. Americans’ ambivalence about North was manifested in a Time magazine poll, which found 67 percent of Ameri­ cans see North as a "patriot" but only 29 percent consider him a "hero.” Seventy-seven percent sympathized with him as "a seaj>cgool for higherups," but only 37 percent described him as "someone we need In govern­ m ent." Interestingly enough. 57 per­ cent told Tim e they wouldn't want someone like North lo marry their daughters, inn. more significantly, tw o - th ir d s to ld N ew sw eek th ey wouldn't elect him to public office. These findings reveal people's re­ sponses lo the disorienting and dis­ concerting spectacle of a man who looks and sounds like an American hero but doesn't seem to respect American laws and American institu­ tions. The same television viewers who rooted for North-the-underdog must have been offended when he spoke urirepentantly about shredding in­ criminating documents and lying to other Congressional committees. As the memory o! North's perfor­ mance recedes and his celebrity fades. Americans may conclude that democ­ racy needs not o n ly flam b oya n t heroism but also the steady commit­ ment of good citizens who remember the civic lessons North forgot. For leaders such as Daniel Inouyc, who defended the American system on the battlefield In World War II and In the Senate during Watergate and Irangatc. this steady commitment to the rule of law Is Itself a form of heroism. Kusnet Is a vice president o f People For the American Way, a 250.000m em ber nonpartisan constitution al llbert les orga n Iration. �I * i .. V ^ t i t r 4 P -Iaalf4 HraM, SaMrd, FI, i r r r r-?' f * rf » » r*.*~r r r r r V 7 r 'r rr r r r r r - •~r’rv'-r->'-ir-r „ r , Rmizy, A»g. u, 1W7 What's Nmw In Cactus Touted As Treatment For What Ails You : MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The ; lowly nopal cactus, which grows wild In nearly all o f Mexico and is pictured on the national (lag, could have a wide variety or medical benefits — for dieters as well as those suffering from diabetes and high cholesterol, researchers say. Mexican scientists recently ' discovered that the Juice of the nopal cactus may help alleviate •a wide variety of Illnesses and ■conditions — as many of the pre-Hispanlc Indians who once • lived In the area believed. The nopal, native to Mexico and southwestern United States, can grow up to 6 feet tall and bears a fruit called the prickly pear or "tu n a" in Spanish. Its wide, thick leaves and the fruit are major Ingredients for dozens of local dishes — from soup and salads to Ice cream and pastries — and also serve as a base for shampoos and beauty creams. “ It has been proven that drinking nopal Juice before each meal for at least 10 days lowers body weight as well as decreas­ ing cholesterol, glucose and re­ gulating Insulin levels." said Dr. F rail Munarl. who recen tly completed tests of the plant for the treatment of diabetes. The cactus extract, however. Is s tr ic tly in e x p e rim e n ta l know that the Meso-Amerlcan s ta g e s . Dr. J a v ie r L o z o y a people used it as an antl-dlabetic Legorretas, director o f the Re­ agent.” Lozoya Legorretas said. search Institute for Traditional The cactus, and the nopal In Medicine, stresses that nopal Is particular. Is an important part not a substitute for Insulin. o f Mexican tradition. Legend has It that when the Diabetes In Its most serious ancient Aztecs were on their form Is a disease characterized final tribal migration south, they by the excessive discharge of urine and an Insulin deficiency received a vision to settle where that prevents the body from they saw an eagle with a ratproperly using sugar and other tlesnack In Its mouth alight atop carbohydrates. Insulin must be a nopal cactus. According to the tale, they saw that sign when supplied every day by Injection. they entered the Valley o f Mex­ "... There has never been a ico. present site o f Mexico City. medicinal plant to substitute for The depiction o f the eagle with Insulin. However, we have done a rattlesnake In Its mouth, s t u d i e s on t he m e d i c i n a l perched on the nopal, sits on the qualities of the nopal and we center of Mexico's national flag. Research Into the properties of nopal Is part o f a broad look scientists In many countries are taking at traditional medicines. In China, researchers are In­ vestigating old herbal remedies. H ector P erez Verduzco, a well-known Mexico City Journal­ ist and a diabetic, participated In one study of the cactus remedy and praised Its virtues. Perez said that after drinking nopal Juice for four months, his blood glucose level fell dramat­ ically and the symptoms o f diabetes disappeared. In addi­ tion. his blood cholesterol level dropped from 389 milligrams to 253 milligrams and he lost 11 ITracking Nazis With U.S. Investigators ...Cremate sentences. Continued Prom Page ID "Leon Axelroud had a mother whole different feeling about the and a father, and maybe they're ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - John whole procedure. alive today. He may have had Demjanjuk extradited and on " I had one woman call me up sisters and brothers. He was a ;trial In Israel. Karl Llnnas de­ person, with emotions. He might about three months after her ported to the Soviet Union. husband died. She told me that have turned out to be a great .Austrian president Kurt when she visited the grave one painter, who knows? He was Waldheim banned from entering anufTed out because he was there day she started laughing. She the United States. said to her late husband. 'Harry, and he was Jewish. The O ffic e o f S p ecial In ­ "And Stefan Leill? He's not do you remember the day that vestigations. which tracks Nazi Adolf Hitler. But for Axelroud crazy Stiff laid on the ground war criminals in the United and for any o f his relatives that with a flower In his hands.' She States. Is having a watershed survived, Leill was the Holocaust told ihe It made her feel good to year. But these big names In remember that moment that she Incarnate. So we uncovered banner headlines obscure the Stefan Leill. a 78-year-old Stefen Leill and we got rid of larger mission of OSI director native of Scheindorf. Austriahim ." Neal Sher and his stalT o f nearly Hungary, Is typical of the war Sher says his unit, which does four dozen. criminals pursued by OSI. Leill not prosecute war crimes, bu* (led his home In Clifton. N.J., to Of their 30 cases In court and can strip an Immigrant of citi­ West Germany last autumn after 550 under investigation, most zenship and deport him, should admitting to an OSI Investigator Invol ve unknowns who have been around decades ago. he killed one French Jew at the persecuted a handful of people, " T h e r e Is an u n easin ess Mauthausen concentration camp not tens o f thousands. But Sher. a former senior trial among some people out there In Austria. In Sher's view, the tendency to attorney, is relentless. when we expose the historical OSI got onto Leill with the gauge the crimes of World War II "Y o u have people making By Patricia Bond truth." says Sher. 39. "T h at It In m a s s i v e n u m b e r s tiediscovery of a "death book" these arguments, ‘ let's forget UPI Writer wasn’t Just German military and humanizes the event. He says m a i n t a i n e d by t h e N a z i about these old men and events Sand squlggles between your Austrians who were murdering that the true horror lies In S c h u t z s t a f f c l ( S . S . ) at that happened 40 years ago. So Jews. There were segments In toes, soft and warm, and a gentle Individuals who took action Mauthausen. Tills weathered Leill killed one person, big deal.' the Eastern European territories breeze caresses the wetness of ugalnst individuals. 45-year-old Journal logged each I mean, that's really Incredible who were doing some of the your skin. Ocean odors tease the "With 6 million Jews killed. prisoner who died an unnatural thinking." says Sher In rapid-fire nostrils, and the chatter of most vicious work. soaring seagulls accents the Isolation of the Island shore. Sigh. Close your eyes, retreat Into yourself, and forget. Forget? Someone's pride and Joy Just A tunc Is m ore lasting than the kicked sand In your eye. your voice o f the birds. A song Is m ore children shriek "Watch m e!" lasting than the riches o f the world. and dump Kool-Ald on your stomach as you try to distract —Padrlc Colum them from the couple on the next towel keeping time to the tunc of David Lee Roth's sug­ gestive lyrics. "T h e common assumption is that vacations help people deal with stressful situations or make people relax, that they are fun." said J.A. Montero. a stress AN D A VOICE TO SING W ITH , by to coincide with the release of "R e ­ specialist at Mercy Hospital In cently." her first studio album In more Joan Baez. (Summit. 378 pp.. $19.95) Oklahoma City. than eight years. Thirty years Is a long time in an artist’s "That’s probably true for some life. For folk singer and political activist people. But vacations can be Her latest album comes after several Joan Baez, three decades must seem an stressful for others." he said. lean years that saw the legendary singer eternity, with a series of well-publlcizcd "Many people go Just because still filling concert halls, but without a highs and lows. It's a tradition. And some believe recording contract. By her own ad­ Baez got her first taste of fame with her mission. she was "out of sync" with that If they go away from work, appearance at the 1958 Newport Folk today's three-minute. Image-dominated It will relieve their problems. Festival. In the '60s. the beautiful video assaults, and her own "quiet. "It won't make the problem go Joan barefooted madonna spearheaded the away, but It may give you a Introspective, melodic sounds" were Baez glory days of the folk movement, with fresh point of view." he said. deemed passe. help from electrtc/folk’s finest poet and "U se the time away to put your Perhaps her opening sequence at her sometime lover. Bob Dylan. mind to rest. "Live-A id ." and her participation In the Baez also found time to participate In "Some people believe 'When I recent "Conspiracy o f Hope" Amnesty the anti-war movement, to marry and get back everything will be fine.' International tour with Sting, Bryan later divorce fellow activist David Harris, It doesn’t work that way.” he Adams and Lou Reed, pointed to 1987 as to give birth to a son. to refuse to pay sai d. " T h e y end up mo r e the perfect time for a vinyl comeback. taxes allocated to war spending and to burdened because of the disap­ In " A Voice to Sing W ith " Baez recalls have a lesbian relationship. pointment that the problem with almost fictional lyricism the free Her latest book. "And a Voice to Sing didn't go away.” spirited radicalism of her Scottish-bom With." finds a still-beautiful Joan Baez. bravely and objectively assessing her Any change of scenery, even mother, who advised her daughter to 46. recounting her adventures and mistakes. The book was obviously timed obtain a diaphragm In 1958. and the serious, conscience-driven actions of her Mexican father, a scientist who found 4. » himself, against his. better Judgment, Danielle Steel (4 — SOUTHWEST working on the atom bomb. * 4.058) Even more than Cajun cuisine, I asked Baez how much her parents' 3. Murder In Georgetown — Margaret the faddists commandeered the influence Is evident In the woman who traditional fare of the Southwest would later sing In a bomb shelter In (No. l last week — 13.978 copies ordered" TrunMnFor 13 “Life — Harvey Diamond (9 — and turned It Into something you Hanoi, persuade President Carter to offer 2 Patriot Games — Tom Clancy (2 — •* 7 qo) can eat only If you're all dressed aid to the Vietnamese boat people and up. Nothing could be farther V u/L,, ». • i* ■ . 9- Hollywood Husbands — Jackie Collins march with Martin Luther King Jr. "I from the truth. The region has Inherited the whole foundation, their plenty of places to exp lore philosophies." La Z * S “ " * "Innate * T ~ «n .o n y - U - she replied. 4' l1 7 03' 145) Col. Oliver L. North (1 - 2.473) without deflating your wallet or She has attempted to duplicate these 5. Misery - Stephen l. i i }. . • , 7. The Hunt for Red October — Tom requiring black tie. Influences with son Gabriel and has come 6. Windmills ' " Clearly, the cooks In New ,dney Clancy (2.405) to "appreciate the results.” When Gabe Sheldon (8 — 9t >V ,8. Mayflower Madam — Sydney Barrows Mexico or Arizona arc going to was sent home from school for not 7. Dirk Gent feel superior to the cooks In wearing shoes, his mother's respone was. Agency — Dou 0. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Texas and the cooks In Texas "W hat could I say?" 8. Prince of T: Norwood (2.001) feel superior to everybody. Perhaps the aspect o f "And a Voice to 9. T h e Tim oth 0. Unwanted - John Saul (1.897) The trick'for the vacationer is Sing W ith " that will draw the most Sanders (830) \ * * * y to enjoy each place on Its own attention is Baez’s conflicting portraits of 10. Jig — Camp merits and tell those In charge Bob Dylan — from the heady days on the Trade Paperbacks they serve better whatever-ll-ls folk circuit In the '60s, young and In love, “ r Boy — Mark Mathabane(l — than anyplace else. You’ll get - * * ;V. • * j holding hands; to the "H ard Rain" tour In ' more smiles this way. not to 1975 and the aloof, egocentric foul­ 10.132) Book of Questions — Gregory mention more free desserts. mouthed Dylan. Baez pulls a few punches 2. The Gr - 1.940) Texas stands out for sheer size as she recalls the fam ous slngerRavi Batra(5 and Hobbes — Bill Watterson (4 in the Southwest, and to say It’s songwrlter standing morosely at the side 3. Love. 1.752) a great place to cat Is a gross o f the stage picking his nose. Siegel (5.196) 4. Rand McNally Road Atlas '87 (6 understatement. There Is an The Iate-’80s Joan Baez, while striving 4. The El 1.610) entire cuisine, now acceptably Robert Kov to downplay the stridency of her earlier 5. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck referred to as Tex-Mex. that militancy. Is still deeply committed. She 5. Call Mci r -1 .5 3 2 ) tastes more like Texas In the writes with ferocious honesty offset by an 6. How to 6. Dance of Anger — Harriet Lerner north and more like Mexico the ear for detail and a ready self-deprecating — Marguret Kent ( closer you get to the Rio Grande. line. She's comfortable "writing prose, 7. The Closing o f tl OneL — Scott Turow( 10— 1.284) According to those who know. not songs.” although she believes "R e ­ Allan Bloom (5 — 2.f Cold Sassy Tree — Olive Ann Bums It’s best to set aside several cently," the album's title track, to be her 8. Witness to the ( 1.162) hours for this experience. Start best composition since "Diamonds and Seldes( 1.822) . Co-dependent No More — Melody with margarltas on the rocks Rust." 9. The Spy Wc ttle (l. 157) and work your way through corn Romanoes All F o r t h e f u t u r e . t h e ). Dlanettcs — L. Ron Hubbard (2 — chips dunked in salsa, nachos. author/slnger/actlvlst retains her pat­ 10. Men Who enchiladas, refried beans and ented self-possessed determination. She • ' ( 7 - 1.642) guacamole. sees 15 more years o f singing and a large Rankings based on orders to Ingram W V 'lii.’. j.J The recommended dessert Is does of politics: " I f the time comes Mass Psj Bj ooki pCo. i fro m m o re t ha n 7 .000 yet another margarita. though around for major political activity I feel 1. Red Storm Rising • cy (2 — bookstores nationwide. f there Is a type of alr-pockcted that Is where I will be." doughnut called a sopapllla By Iris Krssnow UPI Psatare Writer 11 million (people) total, people tend to think of statistics. They don't think of Individuals. With som e g ro te s q u e rea son in g, someone who only murdered a handful of people Is thought to be not worthy of being pro­ secu ted b eca u se he di dn' t murder 10.000. "W ell, this Is a country where we properly hold in high esteem Just one life. Would anybody dare claim that Charles Manson Is a small fry?*' death, when he or she was killed, and who did the killing. "Leon Axelroud, a 17-year-old French Jew. was Identified In the book and Stefen Leill was Identified as the S.S. guard who killed him ." says Sher. "It was a notorious killing center. We came across him when we sumbltted a roster of g uar ds k no wn to s e rv e at Mauthausen to the Immigration Service, and we got a m atch." Leill was stripped o f his U.S. citizenship and criminal pro­ ceedings are being considered by West German authorities. These S.S. officers are now feeble old men whose gnarled fingers belle their grisly pasts. T h e ir w izen ed faces arouse sympathy. Baez Book Released Same Time As Record pounds. How nopal works Is uncertain, but “ the chemical composition of the nopal and o f Its fruit Is of high nutritive value, because It contains calcium, potassium, phosphorus, sodium, vitamin C and a large quantity o f fiber.'* said Villegas. Nopal extract is also reported to aid gastritis and to Increase blood circulation. News o f the nopal's alleged virtues has already crossed the M exican border. T h is year. 20,000 tons of the plant will be exported to Japan to be used for food and In health and beauty products. shared with her husband." "Death Is a time when the family should pull together and offer support to each other." said S tiff. "B u t a ll too often It becom es a tim e o f turmoil. Everyone wants to do something and often family members can’t come to terms on what they want. I had one person who was p ick ed up on Su nday, but nothing was done until Friday. All week the family fought about what would be done with the body. It tore them apart. And the sad pari is that It doesn't have to be that w ay." Travelin' About Vacations: They Should Be A Break From Stress something as stressful as rock c lim b in g , can o ffe r the re­ juvenation we all seek In our vacations. "Backpacking In Wyoming for a w eek . That ' s the Id e a l," Oklahoma City letter carrier Paul Rogers said, despite all the walking he does on the Job. "It's the chan ge o f scenery, the change o f pace. It makes me feel relaxed.” Everyday stress Is what grinds p eop le down and vacations should offer a refreshing change of pace from that stress, said Dr. Gene Walker, psychologist and author o f "Am erica Relax." "Y ou g4t Into a situation of having to meet certain demands every day. day In and day out.” Walker said. "It's the change of pace that Is refreshing. "T h e type of vacation should vary with the person, and with the same person at different times In his or her life." he said. "Som etimes It's Las Vegas and sometimes a lake. The important thing Is getting away from the pressure of dally demands." The specialists said vacations should reduce stress, which is the key to reviving flagging spirits. "Vacations aren't necessarily fun because It’s the only time that all of the members of a f ami l y are to g e th e r for an extended period o f time. They find that they really don't like each other that w ell," Montero said. “ It's a misconception that it Is fun for all families to be together. For many families the best thing to do Is to have separate vaca­ tions.” he said. Traveling And Eating On Vacation... that's great with butter and honey. For the chic segment of any audience. Texas serves up fajitas (grilled skirt steak befriended by a bevy of peppery condiments), while the other end o f the spectrum should be delighted with good old chicken-fried steak. Barbecue Is a tale unto Itself, with the Southwest trying hard to make everyone forget they've eaten very different versions In Kansas City, Memphis and North Carolina, usually with success. The same Is true of chill or chile (you'll see It spelled both ways). In New Mexico. Chile Verde Is the ticket, along with EJlue Cor n Enc hi l a da s and Chile-Marinated Pork In and around Santa Fe. During fiestas, be on the lookout for wonderful Navajo Fry Bread. s H EARTLAND Few areas have been as Ig­ nored by otherwise food-savvy travelers as the central United States. As New York. Miami. New Orleans. Los Angeles and San Francisco are considered Olympic class with regard to lood, all the places in between have found themselves out In the cold. Actually. a hungry traveler need not fear when crossing between coasts. Virtually any ellort to look beyond the In­ terstates and the fast-food strips will be rewarded with great menus. � 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 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 16, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 16, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1ac9b86a64b72f730de1a4791c681f9d.pdf 5adc7ff091172caa083311fd5154de60 PDF Text Text Iraqi Warplanms Bomb Iranian OH Installations Marine Missing In Persian ■•Crai M AN AM A . Bahrain (UP!) — Iraq M id Ita warplane* bom b'd and art a b U / r two offehorr Iranian oil Irwlallaliona today aa U.S. ahlpa and aircraft w a rt bed far an American arrvtreman aboard a Marine helicopter that crashed in the I’rnrlan Gulf. Baghdad radio raid Jets twice allarked Iran's Cyrus oil field and the Held at Farsi island, "curing "precise and effective hits'* that set the larkrts on lire. T h e radio report said the strikes were In retaliation for Iranian artillery srikrs on Iraq Sunday that left IB dead and m any wounded. An Iranian com m ander, m eanwhile, was i|imtrd In a Tehran newspaper today as saying Iranian forces would attack U.S. bases In ffulf states "once the malicious Intent of the United Stale* Is established." Rear Adm. Hamid Bremen, commander of Gulf Naval Force*, said a U.S. Marine U H -I helicopter crashed about BOO yards from the navy command ship La Salle at « 06 p m . lor a] time Sunday with a crew of four aboard. Three crewmen managed to board a lifeboat and arere rescued by w a men in a launch from the La Salle. H rm a rn said the helicopter wa* on a routine operation and that there was no hostile flee. The cause of the crash was under Investigation. Helicopters, fixed-wing aircraft and ships In the area ware bed for the missing crewman, assigned to the Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 383 of tiackaonvifle.N.C. "Th ere's still a chance we may liem sen said. T h e three other crewmen were report'd condition. It was the second such Incident in the gulf since the U.S. m ilitary buildup began In the war-torn gulf this summer. On J u ly 30. a navy SH -3G Sea K ing helicopter " D r a m Duck" crashed while trying to land on I hr La Saalle. Four crewmen were killed and five other* rescued from the water. A convoy of nine Japanese ships steamed out of the gulf al a spred of 30 knots today, the first movement of the vessels since they were halted 1QA Field Trip Bearly School Seminole Lags In Voting Exceeds Average In Registered Voters A U.S. Census Bureau house­ hold survey of U.S. voters show that RO million voted in the Nov. 1088 election. Tilers were 113 million registered Iq vote out of a total population, over the age of IN. of 174 million. By percentage rpm parlaon. S e m in o le C o u n t y c it iz e n s exceeded the national reglsIrred-lo-vote average but lagged behind the nation In the number of registered voters who actually vot'd. In Seminole County. 73 pre­ rent of the estimated population. I Hit.299 out of 254.837. G lo ria R ollins, p ictu re loft, hugs ’R ainbow B rit* ” W9 sha mtm w a its to ,____ as laava____ on ________ tha G o idsboro E le m e n ta ry School field trip . F iv e first g ra d e classes |oin in the field trip to Plnehurst P a rk sporting th e ir te ddy b e a rs and m asks w hich they m ade. A F lo rid a G a m a a n d F is h D e p a rtm e n t agent spoke to tha c hild ren about b o a rs. T h a n they b e a rly stuffed them selves at a p ic n ic fe a tu rin g rootbaar. b lue b e ary m uffins and g u m m y bears. T h a trip w as a fo llo w up to readings d u rin g Septem bear, County To Contest City's Action Longwood Mulls Annexed Property Zoning B y Ja n e Caaaalberry H arold S ta ff W rlta r Public hearings are scheduled for tonight's inerting of the Longwood City Commission on ordinances to change the zoning on newly annexed property be­ ing contested by Se m in ole County. Th e commission will hold a public hearing and take final action on amending the Com ­ prehensive Plan Land Use Ele­ ment to change the designated use to Residential Professional (or l«ol* I. 2 and 3 of Knontz Villa Park, w h lrh Is located north of Longwood Hills Hoad on the west side of County Routt 427 during the 7:30 p.m. meet­ ing at r lly hall A public hearing will ulso hr h rld on amending the Com ­ prehensive Zoning Ordinance to change the zoning classification lor the same property from R -l Single Family Residential and A-1 Agriculture to RP Residen­ tial Professional. The applicant HAM Holding Co. had originally requested C-2 Office-Commercial Zoning, but mission later voted 3-2 to contest the commission, on the rrrnm the annexation with commis­ mendatlon of City Planner Chris s io n e rs S a n d ra G le n n a n d Nagle, gave preliminary approv­ Barbara C h riste n se n v o tin g al to Residential Professional In order to eliminate some types of "no". Also on lonlghl’s agenda will businesses and professions that lie a site plan submitted by would generate more truffle. Friendly Ice Cream Corporation T h e co m m ission voted tit ol Wllhr.ih.on. Mass., a sub­ annex the property on Sept. 14 In spile of a threat bv assistant * sidiary of the llcrshry Co., for a 3.567 sq. ft. restaurant at county attorney Lonnie Grunt Shoppes of Island Lake loeuted that the properly annexation at Slade Drive and Stale Ruud was not contiguous and the 434. T h e zoning Is C-3 General county would contest the action Commercial and Nuglr said the In court. The Seminole County Com ­ 8 « S Z O N IN G , page 10A eligible to vote. Nationwide. 84 percent of the papulation. 174 million out of 340 million, is rllglble to vote. In Seminole County. 83 per­ cent of Uve rertatsrsd voters went to the pons In (he laa< general rtertian. Nationwide. 71 percent of the registered voter* cast ballots In the last general rlectlon Since I h r last general election the number of registered voters In Seminole County has dropped breauar registered voters who have neither voted In the last two years nor contacted the voter registration office have 10A Aftershocks Shake Los Angeles Again L O S A N G E L E S (U P I) Thousands of immigrants with memories of earthquakes that ravaged their homelands spent the night outdoors following a damaging aftershock that sent •cores of people to hospitals and prompted predictions of more tremors. Deaths directly and Indirectly attributable to the earthquake a ctivitie s now total B plus num erous Injuries. Property d a m a g e e s tim a te s to ta l hundreds of millions of dollars. Another altrrshuck measuring 3.4 on the Richter scale was recorded at 12:05 a.m. (3:05 E D T I to d a y , said C a lte c h spokesman Bob Finn. Seismologists ul the California Instttutr of Technology said the tremor that awokr an already Jlltrry population at 3:59 a.m. Sunday In an area of 16 million residents measured 5.5 on the Richter scale — the strongest of the more than 100 aftershocks recorded since Thursday's 6.1 trmblor. Thursday's earthquake killed three people. Induced four fatal heart attacks and caused 8108 million In damage according to early estimates, officials said. It was the most serious quake to strike Southern California since 1071. when a temblor measur­ ing 8.5 claimed 64 lives and caused 81 billion In damage. Although few serious Injuries were rr ported Sunday, scores of people com plaining of minor injuries poured into hospitals. Whittier Presbyterian Hospital and Beverly Hospital In Mon­ tebello reported SO and 40 peo­ ple hurt, respectively. Similar numbers were reported at other hospitals. Only one fatality was reported Sunday. Mildred Robbins. 66. died at-Arcadia Methodist Hospi­ tal from a heart attack brought on by the tremor, according to n u r s in g s u p e r v is o r J u lie Herman. 8 m Q U A K E , page 1 0A 'Teacher O f Year' Establishes Pilot Parenting Study M a rg w N w Jsen U f a $25,000 A w o rO For N o w Frogrom Bp R icka rd W h itta k e r H e ra ld Sta ff W rite r Marge N elscn. Sem inole C o u n ty 's I9H7 "Teacher of the Year." Is using the 825.000 she has earned as a recipient for our of two Christa McAullfTe Fellowship Program awards given tn Florida this year to Implement a pilot parenting program ul K rrth Elementary School In Winter Springs. The fellowship Is named uftrr the elementary school teacher who lost her life aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger In Junuary of IUH6. when it exploded on llltolf killing all seven crrwmembers. The U.S. Department of Education established the fellowship program to honor und reward outstanding fulltime public and private school tcuchcrs. The teachers nnmed to the fellowship may u m *the rewards to Improve their knowledge, skills or the education of their students. Originally from Rochester New York. Nelscn has ln-t-n with the Seminole County School District since 1970. Her first truchlug assignment was at English Estates Elementary School, where she taught kindergarten and second grade. In, 1982 N rlsrn begun trachlng second grade at Keeth Elementary School. She has been there since that time. She has h rrn leaching tor 19 years altogether. Nrlsen's daughter. Janlcc. is fourth generation of Kindergarten teachers from Nelsrn's stile of the family. Her daughtrr also teaches at Keeth Elementary School. Nelscn and her husband L v lr also have three sons. Stephen. David and Gregg. Nelscn elected tn use her award money by tuking a year-long sabbatical during w hlrh time she will work on the parenting program that alms to help ensure the development of a child from birth to three-years-old. Nelscn suld the learning potential of u child Is really shaped al home by the parents during those ra rlv years. See T E A C H E R . page I 0 A • V '- ■' X a j ' fyjfiiXBji Virfy*'* i Bridge.....................4B Classifieds........2B.3B Comics.................... 4B Coming Events..... 3A Crossword..............4B Dear Abby...............IB Deaths................... 10A D r.G o tt...................4B Editorial................. 4A Financial..............I0A Florida...... Horoscope.............. 48 Hospital................. 10A Nation......................3A People........:............ IB Police...................... 2A Sports................4A-9A Television............... IB Weather.................. 2A W orld.......................5A • R e p u t e d C o l o m b i a n cocaine kingpin goes o n t r I a 1 I n Jacksonville today, 2A • Georgia town has adopted missile to become Rocket City, 3A • U.S. Canada effect ................... historic trade accord. 5A �FI. . Oct. I, MW POLICE INBREF Cut Hand, Trail O f Hood LoodPolleo To Suspocts Sanford poller noticed that a man parked In the Intersection of 24th Street at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, at about 4 n.m. Saturday had a cut hand. At the same time p°;Itrr heard a dispatch report saying that windows of a no ome at 2430 Laurel Avenue. Sanford, had been broken by a man. The suspect and a woman with him in his car were detained and police found blood on a fence and on a closed gate at the home where the Incident occurred. From there they followed footprints to the suspect's car and reported they appeared to match prints made by that man's shoes. At first the man gave police several stories about how he was Injured, but eventually he allegedly confirmed that he broke the window. Both he and his companion were arrested an a charge of burglary. Karl Mitchell Norman. 20. of Ormond Beach, and Lana J o Legacy, 18. of DeLand. were being held In lieu of 83.000 bond each. Suspoot Caught Upon Rotum One of two women, leaving behind a false identification card and a stolen forged check when challenged over the check at a Winn-Dixie store on Sept. 1. reportedly returned to that store at 924 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Thursday and was recognised by a store manager. Altamonte Springs police were called to the scene and Thomas!na Walton. 36. of Orlando, was charged with uttering a forgery. The rheck presented for cashing Sept. I was tor 8258 and drawn on the account of Alumakraft Awning, of Orlando, whose owner had reported to Orlando police that checks were stolen In a Aug. 21 burglary to that business. Walton was arrested at the store at 1:19 p.m . Thursday and was being held In lieu o f81.000 bond. Drug Chargos Follow Soorch Sanford police, with a warrant, searched a home at 1903 W . 14th St.. Sanford, at about 1:30 a.m . Friday and reported finding cocaine and marijuana and arresting three people at that home. Charged with possession of cocaine were To m m y Albert Bush. 24. of Miami, and Wilma Lynett Jones. 34. of the Sanford address. Charged with possession of leas than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon was Anthony Jerom e Robinson. 31. of the Sanford address. Bush and Jones were being held In lieu of 82.000 bond each, and Robinson was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. Driving Undor Influonco Arrosts Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Willie Os las. 23. of Orlando, was arrested at 11:35 p.m . Friday on Interstate 4. Lake Mary, after his car was In an accident. He allegedly hit a police officer and was also charged with battery to a policeman and driving with a suspended license. Bond was set at 81.000. — Clifford Wayne Davis. 27. of 281 Moaawood Circle. Winter Springs, at 1 a.m. Saturday on Interstate 4 .' Altamonte Springs, after hts car was In an accident. He was seen driving erratically and was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident, careless driving, having an unsafe vehicle, and having no vehicle registration or insurance. A passenger In the vehicle. Lenwood Jesse Joiner. 21. of Lady Lake, was allegedly determined to have a small quantity of marijuana and was charged with possession of less than 20 grumsof pot. Bond for both was set at 8500. — Shawn Christopher Good. 18. of 1532 Trace Dee Way, Long wood, at 2 a.m. Saturday on Dog Track Road. Longwood. after his car was In an accident. He was also charged with careless driving. — Jo hn Robert Engle. 41. of Orlando, at 3 a.m. Friday on Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, after being seen driving with hlghbeam headlights on and an light burned out. He ullegcdy fought police and was also charged with battery on a policeman and driving with a suspended license. Burglarlos And Thoftt Roportod Tools, power tools and other Items belonging to Enner Electric. Inc.. 865 B. Sunshine Lane. Altamonte Springs, were reported to sheriffs deputies as stolen from 310 W. Highland Drive. Altamonte Springs. Thursday or Friday. T w o watches, a gold chain and two audio tapes with a total value of about 81.400 were stolen from the home of Karl Robertson. 39. of 130 Heather Hill Court. Longwood. Sept. 27. a sheriff s report said. Inez Williams. 55. of 837 Lake St.. Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies that a television, a microwave oven, two tables, stereo and other items with a combined value of about 83.400 were stolen from her home between Sept. 22 and Thursday. A 8300 tractor bucket Is missing from the barn of George Rutherford. 1373 Lake Charm Drive. Oviedo. Rutherford told deputies he doesn't know when the bucket was stolen. He reported his loss Thursday. Richard P. Hardwick. 30. of 277 Sandpiper Drive. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 8280 hammer drill und a 8195 saw-all were stolen from his garage Thursday. A thief who broke a glass door to enter Cumberland Farms. 225 Oxford Road. Fern Park. Thursday stole 50 cartons of cigarettes valued at 8725. a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS IUSH ttl 1M> Monday. October i. IW7 Vol SO. No 37 PuSiitkod Daily and Sunday, axctfl Saturday by The Santard Herald. Inc., » « N. French Ave., Santard. Fla. 77771. Second Clati Poitege Paid at Santard. Florida 77771 P O S TM A STER : SandaddroucUnget la T H E SANFORD H E R A LD . P.0, be■ 1417. U nla rd. F L 77771. Home Delivery 7 Month!, *14,47; 1 Monttu. m .11; Yaar. U I.U . In Slat* Mail: ) Month! 17( 77; I Month!. 1)1 45, Yaar, I t ) 41 (Amount thown include! S\ Florida U le i Toe) Out 04 Slate (Mail: Throe Month! i l l 44. 4 Monlht 144 14. Year 471.40 Phono l l t l l 717 7411. LAKE M AR Y T h u rs d a y — 10:10 p.m .. Interstate 4. on Wi-Mbmind cntcruncc ramp. Car lirr because of cugtiu* overheat­ ing. Fire extinguished before arrival of lire depart m c n i. F rid a y — 8 :3 9 a.m.. Lake Mary Hlvd. and Lake Em m a Ho.nl. Tw o M -liirlr auto accident. First victim Male. 29. minor injuries. I rans|M>rtrd lo unknown hospi­ tal 11> pi iv ate vchicle. Second v id u n 11 cull'd hv i o u n lv. — 10:14 a.m . 2<>H Country Club Knud Woman. H2 Numbness m arms and h-gs. Transported In South Seminole Hospital Jury Saloction Bogins For Allogod Cocolno Lord J A C K S O N V I L L E IU P I) — Some 300 people have been called as potential Jurors In the trial of Carlos Lchder Rivas, a reputed leader of the "Medellin Cartel" believed responsible for most of the cocaine brought Into the United Stales. Eight months after hts arrest In a wild gunflght at his Colom ­ bian hideaway. Lchder. 38. was tn go on trial today on charges of conspiring to smuggle tons of c o c a in e fro m C o lo m b ia to America. Some 300 potential Jurors were summoned lo the federal rourthouse, where security for past hearings has Included armed marshals, bomb-sniffing dogs, metal detectors and police sharpshooters on rooftops. U.S. Attorney Robert Merkle asked last month that the names of Jurors be kept secret, citing the possibility of reprisals. U.S. District Judge Howell Melton ruled that Jury members will be Identified p u b lic ly o n ly by number but that lawyers and defendants will be Identified by name. Lchder. who once lived In New York, fares an ll-c o u n t Indict- tttenl from 1981 accusing him of conspiring lo smuggle 3.3 tons of cocaine from Colombia to the Bahamas and then lo Florida and Georgia In 1978-1980. If convicted, he faces up to 165 years tn prison. J u ry selection could lake sev­ eral days, and the trial two months. Besides earning billions of dollars In profits from cocaine, authorities say. Lchder has ac­ quired a reputation for bizarre behavior. Lchder reportedly has boasted h r would have a Judge killed rvery week until his release. In 1982. he formed Ih r politi­ cal party Latino Noclonal. whose c o n v e n tio n w a s c o n d u c te d against a backdrop featuring large pictures of Lchder. Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini. In 1985. Lchder called cocaine Latin America's "atomic bomb" and urged leftist revolutionaries and a im y officers lo Join In the "cocaine bonanza" as an "arm o f th e s t r u g g le a g a in s t America.” D efense la w y e r s E d w a rd Shohal and Jose Quinon claim Lehdcr has accumulated his wraith from legal enterprises. Including airplane sales and land deals. A srp rra lr Miami Indictment has charged Lchder with being one. of four leaders of I h r M rdrllln Cartel, named for the Second Burglary Proves Downfall T w o men caught at Ih r scene of a second burglary within hours of the first at Cum berland Farms. Oxford Road. Fern Park, were arrested on charges of burglary and grnnd theft. The store was first burglarlied after 11 p.m. Thursday, with entry made through a broken glass door and about 8700 worth of cigarettes were stolen. At about 4:50 a.m. Friday w hen a Se m in o le C o u n ty sheriffs deputy eheckcd the store, he noted that the broken rkx>r. which had been reparted, was broken again and he saw a man run from the store to a car parked outside. Trie man tried to (lee. but the deputy slopped him. There was a second man in the car. who appeared to be asleep, sheriff s deputies reported. t Loose packs of cigarettes were found in the ear. which belongs to the man who was w alling In the cur. James Charles Graham. 38. of O r­ lando. Th e man who ran from lbe store was allegedly carrying out 28 cartons of cigarettes. A store manager arrived at the scene and through stamps on the packages Idcnilfed the cigarettes as belonging to that store, a sheriffs report said. Graham and Willie Spates. 35. of Orlando, were arrested In connection with the second burgalry. Th e y were being held In lieu of 81.000 bond each. c ity In w h ic h II Is based. Auihorltrs say the ring Is re­ sponsible fat bringing mote than half the Imported cocaine Into this country and munv drugrelated assassinations In Col­ ombia. Th e cartel Is reportedly so powerful It has a privately fi­ nanced arm y und authorities huvr given Lehdcr Intense secu­ rity. Th e trial, originally scheduled to begin In March, was delayed several times at the request of defense attorneys. But their most recent request for a delay, saying they needrd more time to. analyte 4.000 pages of financial documents concerning Lehdrr's assets in the Bahamas and a Swiss bank, was denied Friday. Lehdcr was flown lo Tampa hours after his Frb. 4 capture ai his Jungle retreat, where his 14 bodyguards fought a gun battle with Colombian authorities. A tto rn e y G e n era l E d w a rd Mese called Lehdcr's arrest and extradition "a major victory by the gnvrm m cnt of Colombia in the war on narcotics traffick­ in g " Ills co-defendant. Jack Carlton Reed. 37. Is chargrd with con­ spiracy and faces a maximum 15 vrars In prison and 825.000 fine. An a llrm p i by defense lawyers lo separate Reed's trial was denied. Girl Reports School Rapo A 12-year-old girl reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that she was raped at about 1:45 p.m . Friday In a girl's restroom at Greenwood Lakes M iddle School. G reen Lake Boulevard. Lake Mary. T h e girl said she was raped by a 13-year-old fellow student. Sheriff's depullrs have the name of a passible suspect. Th e In­ vestigation ronllmard. WEATHER | N a tio n I o m p e ra tu ' H \ 04V4FWSSS4I AncNm gicy AMevWesr ANstaSSr BlUtaptf •Irivilng^uii ty •otfensy IrmffBvHJf Tta.ty ***** C W t a M LC. 4V ChertafloNC.iy CMusspc Cincinnati ty Cleveland ry C N t in iilt r OsMsst D ta s n y O M M ta n * OsNWtpc Duluth r IIPS4S4V ■odtarMaty HsrftarSsv* Honolulu f Indkonopoitoty Ja c U a iM iM .tr JacUatviiistv Ks m m CHt b c LaaVasaaty Lima Rack*? LaaAnsMaaty LautautUasc MaswMtac Miami Raach pc Milwaukee pc MtaneapaUecy Meta* ill* pc New Or lean* ty New Y trk iy Oklahoma City pc Omtaaw PMIaSttaMaty Photalery Pltttaurfhiy Portland Me ty Portland Or* iy Providence »y Richmond ly San Dies* ty Saamoiy Wetalngtan ty M la SI 4» • a m a 44 47 74 74 7B m I* 4B O m M 47 44 IB 44 » IB 41 «• » 44 m 14 m 41 » ia u ■) M J* M 44 4S 74 4B SI 44 at 4) 47 14 N 74 71 m 41 m 77 74 71 4* 74 u IB 44 71 4] MB 77 14 74 47 4S U 74 44 17 74 » 44 17 71 17 n 44 74 44 71 17 17 41 ISO 74 17 7i SI 77 77 to 54 IB 41 74 47 47 41 4* 40 «2 Five-D ay Forecast Pm ***« #*** ,,M #**# „TT ■U Vi** **** 14 km mi *m *m «*#* m# ’'*4** 1 For Control Florida IS B U ! 1S B U 0 h 0 Twes. Wed. Thurs. 'ii J) **0» I*C* .... 44*4 m* m. .... mo .... T h e high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanfurd was 76 de­ grees and the overnight low was 57 degrees as reported by Ihc University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. M o stly s u n n y today w ith expected high In the low 80s and little or no chance of rainfall. Ai#o .... ii Tm #»** m. 0 Laws I o< o I 0 Today...mostly sunny high In (he lower 80s. Wind east 10 to IS mph. Tonight...mostly fair. Sat. Frl. Low In Ihe low to mid 60s Light lourto Ne nonet Woathit W o n t east w in d . T u e s d a y ...p a rtly cloudy. High In the mid BOa. W ind southeast 10 mph. Canadian High Puts Temps Low Officially Its called a Canadi­ an high pressure area resting above Seminole County. Wc cull It a low thermometer area. mi #*** It sent temperatures plum ­ **.* meting inlo the low. low 60s a und in some areas of Ihc ii county, the high 50s. Maybe that's what the term high m* means. me The "cold" snap will lust only a couple of days, probably pc portly Cloudy COOES only a memory come Wed­ r ro»n c doer nesday. Th is afternoon the tf> %howf% crelieving temperature should be In the tm imofct cy cloudy vi m 1loir tnld-hOs but down Inlo Ihc 60s »y tunny *V *oo«v tonight. tt ttiundtrttormt h< hoc* There record lows arc play­ « n mdy m mating ing havoc with sonic souls but not a ll. T h in k about the Florida l o m p o r o t u r v i cross-country ski coach who wukc up In Verm ont this morning and saw 20 Inches of MIAMI (UPU - Florida 14 hour temper* snow on the ground. We turn arM reinlell at I a m E OT today: CMyi Hi La Rata haven't had an inch of snow in Apalachicola 71 II 404 Seminole In 2 0 centuries. Crettv lew 77 77 l « However, snow is ihc talk or Daytona RaacS 74 It 004 , Fort Laudordala the cast coast today. U 77 000 Fort My4r! 44 47 404 Tens of thousands of people Gelnetvllle 74 47 000 were Icfl without power tn ihc Jecktonville 71 44 •da Kay W nt unseasonably culd Northeast 14 74 44B Miami •4 41 tot today by a surprise snowstorm Orlande M 14 004 that killed six people, closed Ponaacoia 74 44 4 40 SeretolaSr adenton highways und brought some 11 M on TeMeheitee 77 14 440 areas l heir heaviest snowfall 11 14 too ever so early in Ihc season. VoroBaach ■7 M 040 W nt Palm Roach Hundreds of blacked out U 45 040 New Yorkers spent the night In state shelters idler Sunday's Mooa Pbssds storm, which dumped nearly 20 inches of snow in New York's Catsklll Mountains und u fool in the Berkshire MounI a i n s o f w e s t e r n Massachusetts. L ilt Fir it Full Oct 4 Th e 6 inches of snow In Oct. 14 Oct. 77 Oct . 74 Albany. N.Y.. gave the city its earliest snowfall of more than onc-half Inch since records B«och C o n d itio n s It a v e b t- r n k e p i , a n d Massachusetts hud lls earliest D ayto n a B «a e h:W avrs arc 2 snowstorm since 3 inches to 3 reel and rough. Current Is dusted New Aslord on Sept. sirnngty In the souih with a 29. 1893 water temperature nf 75 degrees. "There has lierii nothing New S m y rn a BeachiWavcs like tins much snow this early arc 2 Iti 3 feet amt st-ini choppy. In tin- season." Paul Knight. a Current is in the north. Walcr meteorologist at Priinsylvuntu temperature Is 75 degrees. 8un screen factor: 19 For»coil Slate University, told The New York Tim es after [Miring over s n o w lu ll r e c o r d s in th e Northeast Weather-related trulflc ac­ cidents were blamed for three deaths In New York, two in C o n n e c t ic u t a n d one in Massachusetts. M e a n w h ile , re co rd cold stung the East today, with a record low 38 degrees In Me­ rid ia n . M is s., and freeze warnings covering parts of New York, western Maryland. Ihc Virginias and the moun­ tains of South Carolina. While Ihc East shivered. Ih r West sim m ered in record 100-drgrer heal that plagued firefighters buttling Soulhrrn Calllomla wildfires. At the height of Sunday's storm, the entire New York Stale Thruw ay and 50 miles of the Massachusetts Turnpike were closed. Power was cut to about 260.000 bomes und businesses tn New York, and 8 0 .0 0 0 In w e s te r n N ew England. N o r t h r u s l U I 1111 I e s spokesman Jeff Kotkln said 43.000 Connecticut customers a n d 7 . 7 0 0 in w e s t e r n M a s s a c h u s e tts re m a in e d without power early today. "W e have hundreds of crews going nut at the crack of daw n." he said, uddlng that crews being brought in from us fur uwuy as Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Les R ud fo rd . operations c h ie f fo r th e N e w Y o rk emergency management of­ fice. said power was restored today lo most of Schenectady and Albany but outlying areas did not have power und it might take 24 hours to repair some lines. " W e 'r e q u ite concerned about debris." he said. "There will lx- I<m)sc and dangling wires ulxnit and we are warn­ ing people nul lo [lull limbs olf [Miwer lines." E x tended F or ec o s' ■ y U a its d P ra ia T a ttm a tlta a l T h e e x te n d e d fo re c a sts Wednesday through Friday, fot Flo rid a except northwest Wednesday...fair and cold north P a r t l y c l o u d y a n d m ild elsewhere Wednesday with i chance of showers and thun derstorms. Thursday... Fair and cooler central. Partly cloudy and m ild south with a chance o! showers and thunderstorm s Friday... Mostly fair statewide Continued cold north and coolei 'entral and south. A m -o R i-n d i Th e temperature at 8 a.m.: 60; overnight low: 50: Sunday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.02; relative hum id ity: 87 percent; winds: North at 9 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:07 p.m .. Tuesday's sunrise: 7:21 a.m. A re a Tidoi M O N D A Y : B O L U N A K TA * ■ W i M ia . 4 i l 0 B .H ., 4 :3 0 p .a . l MgJ. 10:20 a .m ., 10:48 p m . T ID E S : D a ytsa a Bsach: highs. 7:15 a.m., 7:42 p.m .; lows. 12:48 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.; N t w S a iy ra a B each: highs. 7:20 a.m., 7:47 p.m.; lows. 12:53 a.m .. 1:15 p.m.; B a y p e rti highs, 12:33 a.m., 12:46 p.m.; lows, 6:44 a.m., 7:17 p.m. Boating S t. A u g u s tin e to J Inlet— Today...wind noi around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 and Inland waters choppy showers. To n ig h t...w lm near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 and Inland waters a light c fe w s h o w e r s . T day...southeast wind uroi kts. Seas 2 to 3 fl. Bu Inland waters a light W idely scattered show* thunderstorms. �.y B H R R iR R i0 N B F B w B P e K f e M d N F f A f R M f lW M p * ^ N ^ B V f e V H B R H H H N R H H R B B H H w r o H H P IM H B B ' PL Poll: Long-Term Coro Wonted N A TIO N N BRIEF O r Bust For Bork, Soys Senator W A S H IN G TO N (UPt) - W ith a key Dem ocrat* fencefetter bemoaning a "n o-w tn " attuntton. a feeding Re­ publican aenator la nonethefeaa eager to help President Reagan get an up-or-duwn vote on the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Boric. Sen. Orrln Hatch, speaking on the ere of the court’s (hat day back to work without a replacement far retired Justice Lewie Powell, relayed what he said waa Reagan's resot re not to withdraw hla politically charged nowilnatton. " T h e prefedent haa authorised me to aay on this program ... that he la going to press this through to conctuafan to a vote on the Senate floor.'' Hatch declared on N BC 's “ Meet the Press" Sunday. O n the same program. Sen. Howell Heflin of Alabama, the fanner state chief justice whose vote is seen aa influential with hla fellow Southern Democrats, painted In vivid terms lhe vehemence of the bottle that haa raged over Boric — and the fiercely contested Senate vote that sUfl Deo v v r w g C X U y y g f U llV f ll 9 V IIIK V N A S H V IL LE . T e n n . (UP !) - Sen. Albert Oore. D -T e n n . evoked echoes of the end of hla colleague Joseph Blden'a rival presidential campaign, which died amid < over an exaggerated academic record, by he exaggerated hla record aa an Investigative reporter. In an Interview published last weekend by the D m Moines Register. Gore was quoted so saying Ig be 'g o t a bunch of people Indicted and sent to Jail" through hla Journalistic work. Th e exaggeration in that remark waa first reported In Saturday's editions of Th e Com m ercial Appeal, a Memphis newspaper. Th e n In an Interview printed Sunday by hla fanner employer. The Tennessean, Gore acknowledged no one had gone to prison as a result of hla reporting. Soviets Cooperating In Gulf W A S H IN G TO N IUP1) - T h e American and Soviet navies are exchanging tactical Intelligence on Iranian mine-laying ships and the locations of new underwater explosives in the Permian G ulf region. U S. Intelligence sources aay. One administration official terms the cooperation "highly unusual" because there usually exists "an official quiet" between the two superpower forces. Yet U.S. analysts told United Press International In recent Interviews that the exchanges began In late Ju ly after the U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti oil tanker Bridgeton struck an Iranian m ine during the first days of an American military escort operation to keep commercial oil flowing in the strategic gulf. Toochors Rotum To Hood O f Clots C H IC A G O (UP I) — T h e head of the Chicago Teachers Union says a tentative contract ending the city's longest school strike Is good both for students and teachers even If it calls for the layoff of nearly 900educators. Some teachers said the raise offered by the pact Is too small and was an unfair tradeoff for the layoffs, but unton President Jacqueline Vaughan aald the pact la “ the first step to restoring professtoaatum to our profession." * T h e lew. t w it werewr return to work today to prepare for the academic year after the union’s House of Delegates voted 563-95 Sunday night to recommend the two-year contract to the rank and file, and classes for Chicago's 430.000 public school students were to begin Tuesday, four weeks late. CO M IN G EVENTS Study Skills Clotsot Offorod To Aroa Studonts Study skills classes for Junior and senior high school students wilt be held by Daytona Beach Community Collrge Wrst Campus on Mondays. Oct. 5 through Nov. 9 at the Deltona Jun ior High School. Grades 7-9 meet from 6:30 p m. Grades 10-12 meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. The registration fee Is 929 and students can register at the D U C C Deltona campus. For Information call 904-228-3090. A A Groups Sot Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rrbo* C lub AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public, 8 p.m .. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims Club. noon, closed to the public. Alanon. 7:30 p.m .. Cuaselberry Senior Cenler. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford A A . noon. 5:30 p.m .. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed lo the public). 1201 W. First S t . Sanford. • 24 Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 3 17 S. Oak A ve .. Sanford. • 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. (closed lo the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 und Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.in. (closed lo the public). West Luke Hospllul. Stale Road 434. Longwood. W A S H IN G TO N (UPt) - Most A m ericana w ant a federally funded tong-lemt care program and would support Increased taxes to pay for It. a nationwide poll ahowed today. A coalition of 83 national organizations released the poll of 1.000 randomly selected regis­ tered voters as it launched “ Long Te rm Care ’8 8 ." a public education campaign to get pres­ idential candidates to address the emotional and economic strains caused by the problems of tong-term care. Long-term care Is* a major “ sleeper" Issue In the 1988 election and could be a key to a successful presidential ca m ­ paign. said the poll conducted by RL Associates of Princeton. N .J.. on behalf of the Vlllers Founda­ tion and the American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons. W hen asked to choose be­ tween leaving tong-term care entirely to the Individual or family, or considering some kind of government action or pro­ gram. an overwhelming 86 per­ cent opted to Involve the gov­ ernment. Support for a govern­ ment program was overwhelm­ ing across age groups, income levels and poll I leal lies. But state administration waa favored over federal, with private insurance companies running third. Respondents fsvored a federal program over private in s u ra n c e c o m p a n ie s by a ihree-to-two margin. Bui they favored a federally funded pro- gram run by the state by a flve-U ve-to-thfre margin. Even with government fund­ ing of a tong-term care program. 61 percent w aa opposed to letting private insurance com­ panies administer the program. Ninety percent of the regis­ tered voters favor government action “ like Social Security or Medicare" to protect them from long-term care costa. A cco rd in g to the poll. 66 percent of. thorn surveyed were willing lo tax themselves at rates that correspond to their Income to pay for long-term care tor everyone over 65. Th e taxes could be anywhere from 810 to 860 more per month. Tw entytwo percent were against the Idea, and 10 percent said they did not know. T o get the presidential can­ didates to address the tsaue. leaders of the organizations an­ nounced num erous campaign activities, including presidential forum s already scheduled In N ew H a m p s h ire a n d Io w a , rallies, paid media advertising and an a rra y of grass-roots events. Besides the A A R P and the V l l l e r s F o u n d a t io n , o th e r p articipating groups include Child Welfare League. Displaced Homemakers Network. Nal tonal Association of Area Agencies on A g in g . N atio n a l C o n su m e rs League, Paralyzed Veterans of America. Rural Coalition and Organization of Chinese Am eri­ cans Inc. Georgia's Rocket City • f B U ll U P I F s a ln rs W r it e r C O R D E LE . Ga. IUPII - Brake lights brighten and heads turn os motorists slow to stare al Ihe rusting rocket that rises unex­ pectedly beside Interstate 75 In middle Georgia. Perched In the parking lot oi McBryant's Chevron gas station and next-do o r to a K rystal hamburger restaurant — and just down Ihe strret from a Waffle House and a miniature golf course — the Titan-2 rocket ruts a moat peculiar figure on ihe m odest s k y lin e al ihe highway exit Just outside Cordele. A Stuckey's on the side of the road In the heart of cotton and peanut country would surprise no traveler motoring down the main highway from Canada lo Florida. Hut a nuclear missile Is inliflrrrnt story. Of course, the folks tn Cotdcle. a town, of 12.500. ure quite accustomed In this tribute to military flight, which they nflecllnnally dubbed "Confederate Air Force Pad No. I ." "It's become quite a landmark for us." said Dun Sims, execu­ tive vice president of the Cordele Chamber of Commerce. "I was courting m y wife years ago — she was from Cordele and I was from Lookout Mountain ITcnn.l on 1-75 — and I came down here lo meet her folks. Her directions lo me were. 'Go to the rocket and turn right."* Next summer marks ihe 20th anniversary of I he Cordele arriv­ al of the 100-fool lull Titan-2, a rocket originally developed by the Air Forre as an ICHM to c a rry a 9 -m e g a to n n ucle a r warhead a distance of 10,000 miles and lalcr used by NASA lo launch two-man Gem ini space capsules in Ihe mid-1960s. The rockets have been retired from active service, hut the Air Force is In ihe process of converting some Titan 2 ICBMs tn launcher status to carry military satellites Into orbit. Th e Cordele rocket came to town us part of a project under­ taken by the local Rotury Club and Its president. Jo hn Pate, who served In the A ir Forre for 10 years and used his military contacts Insecure Ihe rocket. •‘I checked with some people I knew and found out I could get Handgun Blamed For 2 Deaths Brldgo Club To Moot Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sonford Lions Moot O C A L A |UP1) C u rio sity a b o ut h a n d g u n s m a y have caused the accidental death of two children killed by weapons owned by parents, officials said. Brent Rollln Blnegar. 8. and Brian L. Owens. 5. both of Silver Springs, were killed Saturday In separate Incidents In vo lvin g .357 Magnum pistols, the Marion County Sheriff's Office said. Blnegar was fatally shot In the head Saturday morning by a 10-year-old frie n d w ho was showing off his parents' gun. said Sgt. Ken Ergle of the Sheriff's Office. Th e boy was pronounced dead on arrival at M u n r o e R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center. Owens was shot in the chest Saturday night when his father. Precley Owens, tried to take a gun from him, Ergle said. Th e boy was pronounced dead at 7:53 p.m. at the same hospital. Sanford Lions C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzllu Sleakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. TOPS Plans Opon Houso TO P S (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. A free open house will be held at 7 pm. Oct. 6 at Howell Place. For Information eonlact Johnnie Futrcll al 321 -9240 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Toastmastors A t SCC Toastmasters C lu b meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Ihe Student Cafeteria alcove. Sanford Sonlors To Moot Sanford Senior Citizen C lub will meet al the Sanford Civic Center at noon on Tuesday. T.he activities ure open lo all senior citizens. Overeaters Support Group Ovcreutcrs Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m .. at the Florida Power ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..Sanford. i one." said Pale, who now lives in the n o rth G e o rg ia town ol Gainesville. "W e Just did It to get a com m unity landmark. Our slogan was 'Meet me under the missile.'" T h e missile Itself was free — straight out of A ir Forre surplus. Th e Rotary C lub and other civic groups raised the 85.000 for the extensive support system lo hold the rocket and businessman Anthony La Iforte Sr., owner of Ihe Holiday Inn down the street, provided the patch of land. There was a fleeting moment hark In 1968 when the rocket arrived that a few folks In middle Georgia wondered if Ihe enemy had politely airm ailed a missile attack to Cordele. "W e got It flown here from California through some special arrangem ents... and It arrived at Warner Robins (nearby Air Force base),'* Pate recalled. " T h e pro­ blem was only me and the base commander knew- II was cool­ ing. When II landed ihere. nohraly knew whose II was. The newspaper ran a story, and It was Just a big mess. We finally got 11 on trailers and hauled it lo Cordele. and 1 pul It up myself with a crane." G o rd ie M c G in n is . 6 2 . re­ members when ihe missile ar­ rived He helped build the frame that still supports the rockrt. Now re tire d . M cG innis still works part-time pumping gas , Ori. I. MW— IA i l ! ft j " j j L Building, Swoot Building Th* Greeter Sanford Chambtr of Commerce's Baautlficatlon Committee presents Its Ocfobor boautlficafion award to Larry Johnson, owner of ttw old Ratliff family house at 2714 Orlando Drivo. Th# building was c o m p le te ly remodslsd for use as an office building. Standing by ttw sign Is Johnson. Immediately behind ttw sign, from loft, are Bettye Smith, Sanford mayor; Martha Yancey, committee member; and Wlnlfrad "B ill" Glelow, committee chairwoman. Other committee and Chamber members |oin In ttw presentation. K u ;il I iis iir;iiu ( T TONYROSSI INSURANCE H , F fc . 3 2 2 -0 X 8 5 I S K T I 8 . P re a c h A v e ., S a if a r d %Auto- Ow ner* insurance I lie. HiHwr. I ar. Us* nanw it alt. THE TREASURE IN YOUR HOME A ll F to rid is a Security l y r i f , Inc. APPLY FOR A KCNA FftAM DUUMHtO © 3 2 3 -6 6 2 4 "W* t o u wmtLM rov a u t r EQUITY 1 i i 1 1 11>• >11 V i’ ., i ii L A K E MANY BLVD C H IR O P R A C T IC lit CLINIC Mil V l t • Y>|1t i Call Today O r Stop In The Otfica N M r .it Youl ’ill/ I 1 ike Ml . Hlnl ,.r m rtt. iii • - nSnSnm m .S ftS fK S S . » W f i • A< l/i’ U N l Hi Hi • )*l HsONAI IN II/K t • HAlN t.(JN 1Hill ft brings o u t th e • W0HK1 H ^ l U Ml' best in ad o f us. m L J2 £ S 3 0 0 j U n it e d W h y IN OUR TODAY! BY PHONE 06 & HAVE IT ■ B ■ ■ FREE OE (VERY — TOOAYI SERVICE INCLUDED RENTAL-PURCHASE PLANS EARLY PURCHASE DISCOUNTS VIDEO CLUB ■ NO CREDIT NEEDED ■ NO LONGTERM OBLIGATIONS ■ NO DEPOSIT ■ RENT 8i PHONE MEMBERSHIPS 12 | 3 s S i MOVIE RENTALS RICA TV*BTIB|0sfUfefelTURf•AATtiAtoCIS * Minimum 2 Weak Ranlal 2701 S. O rlando Dr. Pinacrest S h o p p in g Center PH. 321 4 7 8 0 SANFORD * t �appH p ■tM HM M PM I S a n fo rd H e ra ld iu m «M ) 300 N. FR E N C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831 9993 Monday, October 3,1987— 4A W orm 0. Doyte, Home Delivery: 3 Month*. #14.97; 6 Month*. $38.35: Year. 003.55. In Oute Moll: 3 Month*. 021.37:6 Months. 030.85:; Year. 072.45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale* Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* 031.84:6 Month* 040.56: Year 078.00. Gorbachnv't Running Rt»k» If o n ly Leon id B re zh n e v ha d lived longer. T h e final years o f B re zh n e v 's ru le b ro u g h t the Soviet U n io n to w h at M ik h a il G o rb a c h e v called " a se m i-crisis." If B re zh n e v had liv e d perhaps four year* longer, the e co no m y a n d the C o m m u n is t P a rty w o u ld ha ve been In su ch sh am bles th at e veryone In the U .S .S .R . w o u ld ha ve been eager for reform . S u c h is the stuff of G o rb a c h e v 's drea m s. A s It is, the p a rty a n d Its legions o f h id e -b o u n d bure a ucra ts are still there to oppose ch a n g e a n d , after all. the Soviet e c o n o m y Is not n o w a bout to collapse. S o w h y take s u c h risks w ith g / s s j i o s i ( o p e n n e s s ) a n d pe re a tro lka (restructuring/? T h a t w as the question p ut to G o rb a c h e v recently b y Y e g o r Lig a ch e v. the No. 2 m a n in the S oviet p o w e r elite. A s ch ie f Ideologist, L ig a ch e v sees that n o th in g of consequence ha ppens In Soviet arts, politics, broadcasting, p u b lish in g o r society w ith o u t his im p rim a tu r. Lig a ch e v rebuked a conference of So vie t Journalists for recent c ritic is m s of previo us Soviet leaders, p a rticu la rly S ta lin , an d for the praise tw o influential Jou rn a ls heaped o n a R ussian em igre w riter. It w a s not the first tim e Lig a ch e v has p u b lic ly parted co m p a n y w ith G o rb a c h e v o ve r gkunoat. T h e aggressiveness o f h is re m a rk s raises serious questions about his lo ya lty to G o rb a ch e v a n d the general secre­ ta ry 's controversial reform s. Not since Stalin's reign of tenor In the 1830s has the Soviet Union embarked on a series of such radical reforms. Gorbachev seeks to reshape the legendarily Inefficient central planning system, eliminate the gov­ e rn m e n t-d ic ta te d p ric in g system that eschews reality and Introduce a measure of competition In agriculture, manufacturing and the service industry. For his audacity. Gorbachev has encoun­ tered fierce resistance. At the Ju n e meeting of the party's Central Committee, which has the power to appoint - and remove • the general secretary, he was unable to push through 12 laws that would have circumscribed the central planners. Reflecting the power of the bureaucrats to protect their Jobs and their perquisites. Gorbachev was forced to wait until 1991 to Implement the bulk of his program. Meanwhile, his opponents have tightened their grip on the levers of power. Since coming to office In March 1985, Gorbachev has managed to establish personal control In only one of the three key organs of the Soviet state: The secretariat. He has the firm support of only three members of the 11-member Politburo, and the majority of the Central Committee's 300 members were appointed before Gorbachev took power and thus are not beholden to him. It is worth recalling that the last audacious re fo rm e r to rule the K re m lin . N ik ita Khrushchev, was ousted in 1964 when the Central Committee suddenly turned against him. Th e opposition to Gorbachev’s policies Is large but splintered. Th e veiled message Ligachev seemed to be sending Is that if the Neanderthals in the party find the general secretary too radical. Ligachev. 66. is avail­ able to fill the bill. Skeptics in the Soviet Union see striking comparisons with Gorbachev's programs and the reform process in Czechoslovakia in 1968. What, they ask. is the difference between the ill-fated Alexander Dubcck. the Czech re­ former. and Gorbachev? "None!" they an­ swer. "only Gorbachev doesn't know it yet." RtRRVS WORLD Goodbye To A Mencken- Type Curmudgeon Wmw W A S H IN G T O N (UP1I Offer the w ord "curm udgeon" in a free association test and m any people might reply. "H .L . Mencken." My answer would be "H R. Gross." Harold Royer Gross, former Republican repre­ sentative from Iowa, died last month at the age of 88. He served 26 years tn the House, retiring voluntarily In 1975. D u rin g that lim e . Gross introduced no landmark legislation nor achieved any exalted position or rongretskml leadership What he did. perhaps more effectively than anyone before or since, was raise unahirted hell over everyone elae's efforts to spend the taxpayers’ n ’t simply stingy, Make no mistake. G r wrapped a Ideologically, he was about as tightly I conservative as ever discerned a communist conspiracy In a federal aid program to buy school lunches for crippled kids. He was a man who believed the country started downhill with the arrival of the New Deal and. Elsenhower and Nixon notwithstanding, never reversed Us slide He knew the most obscure rules ol the House, and used them to alow down the rush to spend lhe people's money. T o do that, he spent uncounted hours in the House chamber, slumped In a seat near one of the microphones, listening to the drone of routine business. Hearing the words. " I ask unanimous con­ sent." G ra m would leap to the microphone and growl. "Reserving the right to object." Then he would demand a full explanation from the member w ho made the request with emphasis on "how m uch Is this going to coat?" G ro m was not noted for a sense of humor, but he once managed to get the House to laugh io death a bill he deckled w m another boondoggle. Late one afternoon, when the House chamber i nearly empty. Rep. 9am FrirdeL D-M d . rose to ask unanimous consent for passage of a measure to auhortze design of a congressional llag suitable for Hying on tbe mast of a boat. Grom pressed for an explanation. Hemming and hawing. Friedel replied that such an pennant would Identify the boats of member* of Congress who m ight be sailing on the Potomac or Chesapeake Bay. Further questioning brought out that Friedel himself had been denied the right to dock his cabin cruiser al a Navy base on the bay. Grom ended his Inquisition w ith the question. "Now just where would you fly this flag, above or below the racoon tall?" A m id raucous laughter. Friedel withdrew the M il. As practicing politic tana. House members do a lot of barkslapping and handshaking when they meet to do business, but O ra m never gave any indication that he w m friendly w ith anyone. But when another curmudgeon of the time. Rep. Clare Hoffman. K-M trh.. suffered a stroke. Grom stopped al his apartment every morning lo bathe and make breakfast for tits paralyzed colleague. No one knew about it until after Hoffman died and G rom retired. ANALYM Yes, Bees Teach Scientists Players' Support Eroding ■ y w in i W A S H IN G TO N (UPl| League management has gained a decided advantage In the Increasingly M ller N F L players' strike because the risky gamble of fielding non-union teams has turned Into a masterly strategic move. Th e decision by the owners of the league's 28 clubs to field teams and play games during the work stop­ page — a move widely ridiculed when 11 w m announced Sept. 10 — ha* given management new lever­ age in luring dissident strikers back lo work. T h e N FL Players Associa­ tion. however, saya the games are part of a calculated effort lo bust the union. An avalanche of striking players. Including stars such as Dallas ru n ­ n in g b a ck T u n y Doraett an d quarterback Danny W hite. P it­ tsburgh center Mike Webster. New England running back Tony Colllna and St. Louts wide receiver Roy Green, reported back lo tram s before Friday's deadline lo compete In Sunday's games. "A lt I can say is that every week that goes by pula more pressure on the players whq aren't drawing a paycheck." said the league's chief negotiator. Jack Donlan. The nearly 1.600 NFL players walked off the Job Sept. 22. leading lo the cancellation of games on Sept. 27 and 28. after five months of contract talks failed tu yield a new collective bargaining agreement to replace the contract that expired Aug. 31. The non-union games, derisively dubbed "scab games" by striking players, mark the first time man­ agement has fielded teams during any of the five players' strikes In the league since I960. Th e games count tn the standings wnd players who cross the picket lines will receive game checks. Donlan. the executive director of the N FL Management Council, said the decision to field teams stemmed from dissatisfaction with the $200 million In losses incurred by owners during the 57-day 1982 strike. He said owners also wanted to give players an opportunity to return to teams and draw a paycheck despite the union. Is There Truth? What do you really, I mean really, know? This is a question that ought to occur frequently to anyone who attempts to analyze events. A famous essay by the philoso­ pher Francis Bacon began. "W hat Is truth, asked Jesting Pilate." Well, what la truth? T h is question arose for me with special lorcr while trying to write a chapter on Adolf Hitler for m y new book about the year 1940. Well, what about Hitler? First of all. you do the scholarship. An important line of argument among the scholars goes as follows. Hitler's mother, when he was a boy. died agonisingly of breast cancer. Her physician was Jewish, and his ministrations, far from ameliorating her condition, made It more painful Yes. Jewish, and then there is the rem arkable fact that while all German-speakers refer to Germany as "the Fatherland"...Hitler always called It "the Motherland." Wow. There's a theory of Hiller's behavior. But there's another theory. D u r­ ing World W ar II. the predecessor of the C IA . ca lle d the Office of Strategic Services, commissioned a "scientific" study of Hitler's per­ sonality. with a view toward pre­ dicting his likely behavior. Th is study was published after the war. It concludes that Hitler was sex­ u a lly deform ed, and that this explains him. Th e Soviets claim to have recovered his charred remains In his B erlin bunker, and the Soviets say that yes. he was de­ formed. Th e British army, during the war had a marching song the chorus of which referred to Hiller's supposed deformity. Yeah. But millions of Germans adored Hiller, and they were not sexualjy drlormed. and had nut had mothers treated by a Jewish physi­ cian. and did not seem lo think It o d d t h a t w h i l e t h e y s a id "Vaterland" he said "M uicrtand." My own chapter about Hiller, and. again. It's Just theorv. Is called "The Man of 1918 " So tar as m y own rrsearrh could tind out. H ille r was the only G e rm a n e n liste d m an tn the 1914-1918 war to win not one but two Iron Crosses, the second one "first class." Llkr our own Mrdal of Honor, the Iron Cross Is usually uwarded lo a corpse, hut Hitler fought through all Tour years on the Western Front, and got two of them. H r was wounded and gassed When Germany surrendered In 1918. Hitler was lying In bed In a military hospital A protectant chap­ lain told the men that Germany had lo st th e w a r. H it le r w as so traumatized that he experienced psychosomatic blindness. My own theory, and It's only a theory. Is that he then approached the brink of suicide, but decided Instead lo prevail. The tnnvlr pro­ duced at Ills direction by Lent Rlefenstahl Is called "Th e Trium ph of the W ill." U F I f e l s t N W rit* ? W OODS H O LE. Mass (UPtl Even though bees have relatively simple brains, they somehow arr able to repeatedly find their way from their hives to food sources anil bark again. Kundolf Menzrl of I he Free Uni­ versity In Berlin. West Germany. Is trying to determine how they han­ dle this complex navigation, not only In learn m ore about th r workings ol bees' brains but lo gain •Mime insights Into brains In general. "In the long run. w r might be Intrrested In how such a neural •computer dors such a thing ThenIs nothing known how w r orient ourselves," said Mrnzel. a professor of ziM>logy “ Th e ultimate goal Is to get a hint of the underlying media nlsmsof this type ol behavior Other rrsearchrrs have suggrsird hers nuvlgatr by using mental maps ol the landscape, determining their position by the location of trees, buildings and other landmarks B u t M e n z r l b r llf v e s '-d r e c n primarily navigate using the suit, determ ining the direction they should flv based un their position relative to the sun anti thr relative position ol their target. T o test this. Menzel designed an experiment al the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory In which graduate students trained bees to find a container filled wllh sugar water located about GOO feet from their hive. Th e tiers were trained by muvlng the container from their hive In inrreittrnls A flrr they were trained, (ires were marked and released from the hive so Ihey could fly to the sugar water and then return In the hive to notify other tiers When the bees would buzz Into view and landed al the sugar water, thr students would lean forward wllh tweezers, gently snag Ih r bees by a wing and drop them Into a cardboard box. Th e captured bees were then taken tu another locution about thr same distance from th r sugar water and released. Presumably, the bees would fly from that location tn srurrh of thr sugar water. JACK ANDiRtON Woodward Had Casey Dead To Rights B y Ja ck A z f e r t t s A s d Dote V i z A lt a W A S H IN G TO N - During the late Wllllum Casey's six controversial years as director of Ihc' Central Intelligence Agency, no one who was al all knowledgeable about lutclligrnce matters ever confused the Institution with the man who was Its titular boss. Casey and the C IA wurkrd together only when they had the same goal In mind — ami agreed on the best method to achieve It. T h e W a sh in gton P o s t's Bob Woodward has come under fire for saying approximately the same thing In "V eil." his book on the CIA to be published this week. Casey's widow. Sophia, has contradicted quotations and events ascribed to iter husband, which Woodward says were based on "more than four dozen Interviews or substantive discussions" with the then-director of the CIA. We don't wish to offend Mrs. Casey: she has acknowledged that tier husband didn't tell her every­ thing. We have reason lo believe Woodward. W hy? For one Ihtng. w r came lo the same conclusion that W ink !ward did. Furtherm ore, we also had privaie conversations with Casey in which he revealed himself lo be g e n e r a l l y th e k in d o f m a n t Into fiscal Inequity. He drove congressional tenders r n u v . Hi* natural benl was to torment Democrats, but he never hesitated to harpoon a Republican he suspected of doing business w ith the devil — for which read anyone who wanted to raid the U.8. Treasury. Woodward has described In his new book. In September 1983. we wrote: "Casey doesn't run the C IA . He’s a lone wolf who prefers to leave the detail work and public relations chores to his deputy director." We also noted: "Casey loves the covert-action side of his Job. ‘The cowboys down In the ranks will send up a harebrained proposal, and the next thing you know they’re In his office plotting with h im ." com­ plained one source. Other sources expressed concern that this side­ steps the checks and balances designed to prevent preposterous clandestine operations." More recently — last February — while Casey was still alive, we charged that he hadn't told the Iru n / c o n tra c o n g re s s io n a l In ­ vestigators the whole truth ubout what he knew. We quoted sources as saying that Ll. Col. Oliver North, the unbridled National Security Council aide, "conferred privately with Casey, whom he greatly respected.” We added: "These secret meetings and telephone calls were unrecorded for the most part, so only North or Casey could say fur sure what the C IA chief knew and when. Private, one-on-one meetings were typical of Casey." North confirmed this in his subsequent public testimony at the Irun/contra hearings. Even more revealing of Casey the man was a secret meeting Dale Van Alta had with thr C IA chief on Dec. 19. 1 9 8 4 . T o e x p la in how astonishing it was that Casey had agreed lo an Interview — as an anonymous source — we need to provide a little background: Casey was furious over our critical 1983 profile of him. We were also an his blacklist for o u r frequent publication of C IA secrets. In fact, we had been told (but when CIA personnel were to brief someone on "compartmentcd" or "codeword" Information. Casey ordered them to give this explicit warning: None of the Information must be leaked tu "Ja ck Anderson and Dale Van Alta" — or to our rival columnists. Rowland Evans and Robert Novak. Yet Casey agreed to meet Van Alla, us long as the meeting was not at C IA headquarters In Langley. Va. He chose a hideaway office on F S t r e e t . N . W . , In d o w n t o w n Washington, complete with CIA security and a false front. Casey was wailing In the otherwise empty office, a few blocks from the White House. The office gave every In­ dication of being unused except for Casey's clandestine meetings. Casey was testy. "I can't always trust those boys at Langley." he said. He tried to pump Van Atta for I n lo r m a t Ion a b o u t t h r C I A . explaining that he didn't always know what his own agency was up to. Nor. he added w llh a smile, did they always know what he was up to. Casey complained that "(you) and Jack Anderson get such sensitive stuff regularly" from the CIA. He said thr reason he was meeting Vun Atta at thr secret location was that we had a "bad odor" at Langley. Casey said that It scared him to realize that the C IA might be doing things without his knowledge. Just as years earlier Ih r agency had tried to assassinate Fidel Castro without Informing then-dircClor Jo hn Mc­ Cone. So. Casey said, he hoped that reporters like us would give him "early warning" of any C IA rogue operations we learned about. In exchange, he hinted, h r might confirm or deny other leads we got on C IA activities. Casey told Van Alta he expected to serve as C IA chief as long as Ronald Reagan was In the White House. Even though there had been recurring controversies, he said he foresaw no possibility lhal Reagan would ever ask him to leave. In sum. the Casey on display that day and In other prlvute meetings was exactly the same as the man portrayed In Woodward's new book, despite wcll-ineum revisionist views put forward by his widow and others. �, iTB ill f f lr t liilji^ T f lr t ^ iw NBREF Sendlnlstes M l Out O f Zonos, Recognising Government Frvcv M A N A G U A . Nicaragua (U P !) — Nicaraguan troop* lighting U.S.-b*cked Contra rebel* have begun withdraw* tag from cram Are tone* In three provinces covered b y a unilateral govern m ent truce that take* effect at midnight Regional military aource* aakl troop* began pulling out Sunday from a 300-aquare-mlle area In north Jtnotega province In preparation for a m onthlong ceaae-flra announced Wednesday night by President Daniel Ortega. Th e military sources said forces In the other two provinces — Nueva Segovia and Zelaya — would begin to pullback today. Th e withdrawal was ordered as Nicaragua moved to comply with a regional peace accord, scheduled to take effect Nov. S. which calls for a cease-fire In Central America’! guerrilla wars, amnesty for anti-govern m ent rebels and • aeries of democratic reform*. Sputnik Day Prompt* Spoce M e MOSCOW (UP!) — The Soviet press honored the SOth anniversary of Sputnik I's launching w ith praise far the country's space program as 600 scientists ended a three-day conference with an appeal for international cooperation to defray the m ounting costs of space exploration. The scientists, including 400 experts from the United States, Prance. Britain. West Germany and East Bloc and Th ird World countries, appealed to all governments to recognise 1992 as the International Year of Space dedicated to cooperation In the peaceful exploration of the final frontier. tnlk I. an 164-pound basketball-sired marvel, ed Into space Just before midnight on Oct 4. I9S7. giving Moscow sn early victory In the space race. S President's Re-election Expected CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — President lloanl Mubarak virtually assured of being given a second six-year term aa Egyptians went to the polls today In a "y e s -n o " presidential referendum. Mubarak was the only candidate on the ballot and voters were asked tf they approved or disapproved of a second term. He was nominated In April by Parliament, which la dominated by his ruling National Democratic Party. Polling stations around the nation of 52 million people opened at 8 a m. and were to close at 10 p.m. Results of the election are not expected until Tuesday morning. FLORIDA NMBREF Seminole Chief Focus Socond Trial On Panther-Killing Charge I.AHKI.l.K |Ill'll — Seminole Indian Chairm an Jam es Billie begins his second trial today on charges h r shot a rare Florida panther, ate tt and used the animal’s body parts In sacred tribal rituals. ’’Chairman Billie Is a man of principle. He's not about to plead guilty.” said defense attorney Bruce Kogow, who said the government Is Involved In a costly, senseless moral crusade against Billie. Assistant State Attorney L r r Hollander the case would have been pursued regardless of the Identity of the suspect. " I ’m out to prosecute him breausr he killed an endangered species." h r said. " I ’m not out to get him because he’s an Indian." The Jury In his federal trial six weeks ago returned “ hopelessly deadlocked." ami a mistrial was declared. Utilities Want Excess Revenues T A L L A H A S S E E |UI*I) Three ot Florida's largest electric companies will ask the state Public Service Commission Tuesday to allow them to krep all or part of 8145 million they will earn because of outdated tax laws. The companies will ask for a ruling that would let them krep at least a portion ut the money they will earn next year by billing customers for taxes that no longer exist. Federal Income taxes dropped sharply this year tor the companies. However, rate* set In 1084 and 1985 do not retied that drop, and the sialc’s four biggest electric companies will bill their customers for over 8200 million based on the old tax laws. IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OS TN I ISTM iUOtCMi. CIRCUIT INAMO POX SEMINOLB COUNTY. PLONIDA CAlINO.*FJM»CA**L CART!SIT SAVINGS SANK. PJ l Plaintiff, vs. WASRINA SHISSES. JR . andSANDRA L. SHEARER. StealIt. and UNKNOWN TINANT. Datondantls)- NOTICI OP ACTION irons TO: WARRIN A. SHCBRCR. JR.. Brilva.and/ardaad hie (Hair) unknown telri devisees. legatee* sr granna* andail claiming by. through. hlm(Nwm). YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Actlan tor foreclosure ol a mortgage an lha tel towing pro porly In Samlnolt County. LO T OS. W E K IV A COVE. PHASE ONE. ACCORDING TO T H E P LA T T H E R E O F . AS RECOROEO IH PLAT BOOK » . PAGES It. IT AND TO. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. has boon mad against you and you art rsqulrsd to serve a copy a! your written defenses If any, to It an SPEAR ANO HOF F M A N . A H o r n t y t . whoia address l» Coral Gables Federal f f l f f r ‘f r * V T* O T T A W A (UPI) - A historic free trade agreement between Canada and the United States faces an uphill battle an both sides of the border before any of Its features can be Implemented. Canadian officials say. International Trade Minister Pat Carney warned Sunday that getting approval from Congress In W a s h i n g t o n a n d fro m Canada's Parliament could "eas­ ily u n ra v e l" the agreement, which provides for elimination of tariffs and other trade restric­ tions between the world's two largest trading partners over a 10-year period. , Carney said necessary legisla­ tion probably would be pres­ ented before next Ju ly , and the treaty would take effect on Jan. 1. 1989. If approved by both nations. But in an Interview with the Canadian Television network, ahe said the pact could fall apart during the approval process In Congress, where protectionist sentiment ta mounting because of a huge U.S. trade deficit. "W e nave the whole process of consultation with the Congress lo go through." Carney said. "T h a t’s when the pact could easily unravel." Carney said the accord, which took 16 months to negotiate, nearly collapsed during the final two hours before the midnight deadline over the key issue of a mechanism to settle trade dis­ putes. Carney aatd Prime Minister Brian Mutroney ordered negotia­ tors to return home unless demands were met for a binding mechanism for resolving such disputes that would protect the country against U.S. trade law harassment and border access uncertainty. O ttaw a wanted exem ption from current U.S. trade laws that have resulted in the past 16 months In a number of duties being levied against Canadian exports of hogs, cedar shakes and shingles, and potash. Under the pact. Carney said, both countries would still be free to use trade law remedies, but the duties Imposed against each other’s products could be ap­ pealed to a "b l nalkmal. Im ­ partial dispute settlement mech­ anism " composed of Canadians ., and Am ericans |o determine whether the penalties were fair. "If we think (penalties) are unfair, wrong, stacked against us. we now have a referee to take It loo. "shesaid. Until the agreement takes ef­ fect. Carney said, both countries have agreed to abide by a "best-effort standstill clause" under which neither govern­ ment will Initiate tradr-rrlatrd art Ions against the other. Canada also would have no protection against the omnibus trade bill bring considered by Congress that would make It raster for U.S. companies to Initiate trade actions against Canadian and other foreign goods. Carney said Canada rejected "ridiculous proposals" by the United S tairs to change Its cultural policies und regional development programs, but said It agreed to drop tariffs con­ tained In a 1965 automotive services agreement between the two countries, w hich would allow duty-free passage of cars. Mulroney said the pact fulfills Canada's main o b jrrtlv r "to gain srrure access and security of uercss to the largest, richest and most dynamic market In the world." Itgol Noflct" U f jj Ijtfjc t i t f l M otif Building- ISfl Sun tat Orlvo. Suite J03. Coral Gabtea. Florida U I U on or about lha Urd day ot Oclatter. IN I. and to tlte tea original with tt» Clary ol this Court otthor botor a service an SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at tornoyi or Immediately tharoal ter: otherwise. a Oalault will bo ontorad against you lor tha rattet dimanded In lha Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my bond and sari ot Ihli Court on Ihte llth day of Sept. INI. OAVIDN. IE R R IE N AaCterh ortho Court Joan Brlllant Publish: Saplambar J l . }». October L II. I W mowing ol graa* and hoy. Ra­ ce m m a n d a ppraprlsta mlttgetlv* procedure*In COM Ol Incroe** In bird population or habits which create SECTION a i t (A ) OP THE C O D E OP O R D IN A N C E S RELATINO TO SALARY AND E X P E N S E ALLO W AN CES FOR MAYOR AND COMMIS­ SIONERS ANO CREATING A N EW S E C TIO N l i s t IA1: PROVIDING FOR STIPEND AND E X P E N S E A L L O W ­ ANCES FOR MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS: PROVID­ IN G PO R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D EF* FECTIVE DATE. The Public Hearing will be held at City Hall. 1 » N. Country Club Read. Lake Mary. Florida Said hearing may So continued from time te time until a final decision I* made by lha City Commitelon. The Public I* In sited te attend and bo heard Cople* ol the Ordinance In full art available In tha City Clerk's Office at City Hall. NOTR: IP A PERSON D E ­ CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DEC IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY M ATTER CONSID ERED AT THIS M EETIN G OR HEARING. HE WILL N EED A RECORD OP THE PROCEEDIN G S . A N O F O R S U C H PURPOSE. HE MAY NEEO TO ENSURE TH AT A VERBATIM RECOHO OP THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES TH E TES T IM O N Y ANO E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH THE APPEAL ISTO BE BASED Carat Edward*. City Clark Dated. September 73. IMF Publish rOctobar X itel oss-ro City at Santerd, Ewvlraomantat Camniton! Sarvkaa Dotlrad Nolle* la horaby given that proposals art Invited from flrmi or Individual* to render com plota prolaulonal Consultant Sarvlea* In tha following area: Perform o dotal ted *tudy to datormina praaant bird popula­ tion* by approximate number and type Inhabiting, or visiting Santerd Regional Airport and environ*, and whal haiardt to aviation may bo created by those population* Thl* tludy ihould determine a M aun by taaton baseline population. Monitor bird population* during Installation ol o Reclaimed Water Irrigation System on «p proalmetely X30 acre* ol airport proparty Monitor bird popule lion* during follow on operation for aviation. A preliminary re­ port will ho regulred. which will document case* whore bird problem* have occurred at airport*, especially rotated to change* In Irrigation «r grounds m o ln to n a n c o r o g lm o n t , mltlgatlve effort* undertaken, and their result*. Intoretied firm* or Individuate la Inditate lhatr i prelect by sub­ mitting five (1) capiat at their proposal te tha otltcs of Director ot Engineering and Planning. City ol Santerd. P.O. Boa IFFB Santerd. Florida H77J-ITFS, an or betero J:Ot P M ., local lima, the JSth day ol October IMF. Interested parties may obtain additional information tram the Director ot Engineering and Planning. I M I m net. Publish: October S, IN7 O E T IF C IT Y OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Commitelon ol the City ot Leho Mary. Florida, will hold o Public Hoarlng on October FI. IN7 at MO P.M., or a* toon thereafter a* possible, lo convkter adoption of an Ordi nonet emitted: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. F L O R IO A . R E P E A L IN G BITS y, Oct. S. 1 W -S A P I. U.S.-Canada Pact. First Needs OKs W O R LD I f f I Notkf f ; I l f W lis l ■ ______i U f N N TK EO P C ITY OB CITY OP ,1 MNMB te am M M * inMri Susmms ri IWt tol n H H lW s w i W -i taPTlMM ra P e rfo rm s d o ts tlo d is u r a — R V n C V ant. SrihbMlB Caoofy. Ftends wttor ms PtcNNMS teams ri P U P TO PNIM. and MSI I Md CtsrS ri Ms Clrcrif NOTICI IS HERESY GIVEN MriMt CPr CsmmfMtew ri me Clfy ri LaRoMary, Ptsnas. will hold d PuStl* Hearing on to ttefri !:■ PJSL.gr Coori. SiMiinote SriBtfy. PXrtd» VWMS ri Ms PtetlfMM team# ttetetea. To-Wtf: Esctten fltoto PiwtoslisiriasNto. /V P . M e n a rd M a ria * PvSRRt iagtembor It. Octebsr L t l IMF a 8 asm NSTKISP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NDTtCETOBtD U M I M AR T. P I M I D A ORDINANCE OP THE C IT Y OP LAKE MANY, FLORIDA.- AAMNOINO SEC TION Slri I II OP TNI COM ONDfNANCII MALI NO WITH WATIR DEPOSITS: PROVIDINGPOR SIVtRAIILITV: CONFLICT; A N O I P P I C T I V I O A T I. NSS Sf MS ltried below wilt i _ I" the Office ri City Clerk, Mary. Ftertdb. ante (I N an October I t win ke publicly < fteud r i dele end time r i City Hall. IN K. Country C’-.-fc » « r i Labe Mary. Florida Late Md* wttl be If mailing, mould Caretf iEdward*. d Clfy Clerk LakeMary City MriI p o Box n s LakeMary. FL FIFri If delivering, driteer te Card Edwards. Clfy Clerk l Me Mary City Hail INN. Country Club Roto LakeMary. PL VFM BID K IM Uniterm Mbintehbwcd tor LahaM aryPrikoPNSrtm iri. ... . ' U St In ■ ____ ( P L , ______ . ______ meats lor same physics! ban* aval table r i no me City Clerk'* Office. Ii Ceimtry Club “ Clerk ri Mr Ctrtril Court. County FterMs M IP A PERSON M C I M S TO A P P IA L AN Y M C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H I COMMISSION W ITH I I S P I C T T O ANY M A T T ! I CONSID 1 1 1 0 A T THIS M U T I N G M HEARING. M l W ILL U I O A R IC O R D O P TH E P R O C IID IN G S . A N D P O N S U C H PURPOSE. NR M AY N I I D TO ■ M U M TH A T A V I A EAT IM R IC O R C OP TH E P R O C IID INGS IS M A M . WHICH R E ­ CORD INCLUDES T H I T E S T IM O N Y A N O I V I O I N C I UPON WHICH T H I A P P IA L I I T O M BAIRD. Carrildw RrdhOfy Clerk M Mis prsiset So tab- “ - - IS) csptM w mow MtbssrhcosfJM s ctw O fy 't/ s m d w a P O 2 S n r S santerd. p tends w m tm > m or bMtem i s P A . tetri m m . Oclabor A M S -t)S HEP. In NSTNi OOCUIt LANE MANY. PL*Nt*A AN ONDtNANCI OP TH I C IT Y OP L A K I MANY, FLORIDA. AMINOtNO U C TNM HHMA) OP THE COOC OP MDINANCIS OP TN I C IT Y OP L A N ! MANY. ISTABLISHINO TN I DAT! P M MOULAN CITY IL IC TIONS: PROVIOING PON CONFLICTS. SIVIRAIILITY ANOIFFECTIVI DATS. The Public- ttedrtng will bd hato ri Clfy MSN. Iri N. Cawdry team lime te lime decision te mads by Ms City fMNtoltote TIM ■kbferiUdf Iri Im. sited te -te n d ond bo hoard. tee CNy Cterk't HyHsN. N O T I: IP A PIN SO N M C IM S TO A P P IA L ANY DC C IS IO N M A D I B Y T H I COMMISSION W ITH R IS P IC T T O ANY M A TT I S CONS I O ■ R IO A T THIS M E E TIN G M HEARING. HE W ILL N I S O A RECORD OP TH E P R O C IIO IN G S . A N O P O N S U C H PURPOSE. H I M AY M I D TO KNSURI T H A T A V1RBATIM RECORD OF TH E PROCSSO INGS IS M A M . SSMICH R t CONO INCLUOfS TH E T 1 V T IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH T N I APPEAL (S TO R E BASED Carol Edward*. City CWr* Dated Sopternbar S I IMF Publish October xi**F M TS IN T N I CIN CUIT COUNT P M SBHUM04B COUNTY, F L O N IM PN O G ATI DIVISION PMe Number BF-NB-CP IN R I I S T A T I O P ■ IR T IE M A R K D AN IILS. NOTICI OP ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION The odmlnittration of the ■atote at BERTIE MARIE DANIILS, dacaasad. File Number V MSCP. lasoaring In Me Circuit Court ter lornInote County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ri which la P.O. Drawer C. a m The nemo* and ri the SriMRri representative and lha personal repre van!stive'e otternoy are eat All Interested portent are ret ired te tile with this court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS N O T IC I: It) ail claim* against the estate and (It any oblactian by an intarastad patten an wham this notice wo* toned that chritengw tea valid Ity r i lha will, tha gurilflcattena r i tha personal representative, venue, or lurltdktton ri tha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO P IL IO WILL ■ I F O I E V I R B AR R IO Publication r i this Notice ha* Personal Representative: */ LYNN CASPER HCR 2. Bee SOIO Hoi litter. MO aiSFI Artornay ter Personal Representative */ RANDALL J. MARSHALL P .O B o x llF Orange City. FLJJFM Totophone: (to*) FFSOtff P ublish : Saptam bar I I A October S. IMF 0ES-IS4____________________ _ P u b lish ; September IS G October L INF o ts m IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT, A IMF M T -II T H I KISSRLL COMPANY. NOTICE IE HE S I BY 01Y EN M ri Ms CHy CwnmiMten of ms C ity * Labe Mery, r tends, wilt bold a Public Hoar ins on s s .iM r « r a p j* ..s r .is The City teten ei Bw ririri te refect any or all Md*. wnb gr w ilh e u t cause, t# ria l* # technkritttek. or te accept the Md which in If* beef ludgment. beef sarvoe the tnwreri r i Labt Mary. Cari r i lubmlttef tf RMS bid te ci eitored an essrritew cari r i tho bidder and shall net be petMd an to ar Serna by m* City efLaha Mary SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. PLAINTIFF. R ANO. MOLLIE tomsartPi. SOUT CM ARLIS N. C R E K IO N I ANO.CAJIOLlL-CRflSCIONI. N i l W I F I . R U S U IV COL COMPANY. TRBMCO. INC.. JIA N M #. AILIS. SEMI N O L I C O M M IRCI CINTIN. INC. JIMMINMR A/K/A JO I H IN D U . IIN T IN IL STAN COMMUNICATIONS COM PANY F/K/ASINTINILSTAN COMPANY. PRO-TECH NOOP IV S T IM I. INC.. A DIS­ SOLVED CORPORATION. MICHAEL J. R IC C A R O E L L I AND. VINGINIA RICCARDILLI. HISWIFE. HORACE R. PIERCE ANO. RUTH A. PtflRCE. HIS WIFE. DEFENDANTS NOTICI OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVISIR VKI TO: CHARLISR. CRISCIONI. CAROLI L. CREKIONI aim s bom ri arid hair*, daoteaaa. srantaaa. and trustee*. and al CAf■ MX SF-SFte-CA-IF-L CAROL KIRCMHOPF. N O T K I OP PtCTTFtout K A M I I* hareby given M ri I jod M bwineii r i IMS t. Prove* Avo.. Santerd. FL SFF1. laminate Cawtfy. Florida Fktmoua Mama r i PLORIOA P O LIA O I S I A V IC I, and M ri I Plaintiff. m Ic h a b l c o m m in s . DOLOR BS COMM) NS. M B R ID IT H L SCOTT.and SUSAN SCOTT. r i bw Fktttteua Hama Statute*. TeWtt 1*1 Larry I . Kitchen 11. M A a copy ri ydur it any, te It an A t t tfSF. M S IF 1 N O TIC I OP FICTITIO US NAME la gawwMu PVMIm ,b tom iw >teruf YrW RS Y II in bvtinau at V a r ltu s La ca tla n* H u t I m s Alder Ceurt. San lord, l aminate County. Florida lha Fktttteue Hama ri G I V I A G I F T I V SARAH ■VANS, and that I intend la a m with tha CWrk *1 tha Circuit Caurt, Caunfy. Florida in r i tho Fktttteua Name Statute*. T o w n Section MAS* Florida Statute* tfSF. W te r m l.lv M Publish SegtewMor it. te A October A tl. IMF OIS-tF* claiming by- through. D e fe n d a n t!* ), ond th e •m i t l and such of •teromonttonod unknown londanta and such at •fererwenttened unknown the Dotha Do trilurte. YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D mat an actlan has terseIsac a an tha tellowing root In Somlnola County. F tends, mare porttcuiarty do **LOT n . BLOCK F. NORTH ORLANDO. S IC O N O ADOI TION. ACCORDING TO T H I P L A T T H I R I O F AS I I C M M D IN P LA T BOOK I t FAG I S I t M ANO IF. OF T H I P U B L IC R IC O IO S O F S IM I NO L I C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. SOUTH FLAMINGO AVENUE. W INTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA UFOF. Thl* actlan haa been tiled mitred te servo a copy r i your written dstenoo. if any. te It an SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney*, wheee address it SM North Raa Street. Suite JKL Tampa. Florida. nrie iO ll. an •r briers November la. HRF. and tlte the anginal with Clark ri HU* Court either betero w rvko an Plaintiffs attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th o ra a tto ri otherwise a default will entered against you tor relief MmondeS In the Com WITNESS my hand and soot of this Court *n the 1st day ri (COURT SEAL) David N. garrkn.CLERK Circuit and County Court* B Y: Cecelia V.Ekern Deputy Clark Publish: October J. tt. tf. J*. IW OET-at C ITY OP L A K I M A IY , PLORIOA N O TIC I OP PUBLIC M IA IIN 4 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN Met the City Commission#! the City of Lake Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at M S P.M. on » . INF. or a* soon thereafter as poasibte te consider edagtten r i an ordinance ri the City r i Lake Mary, Florida, title ri which Its* tallows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA. ESTABLISHING THE FIRE IMPACT FE E BUDGET FOR TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR INF THROUGH IN A REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT H E R E W ITH ; PROVIOING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY ANO EF FEC TIVE DATE. A copy r i laid Ordinance shall bo available at tho alike ri tho City Cloth at City Hall. IM N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida. Monday through Friday, from l:OS A M until 4:M P.M. tor all parsons desiring to aumino same. All Interested parties are Invited te attend and bo hoard An abbreviated term ri the proposed budget tor the City ot Lake Mary, Florida. Ii tel forth below PROPOSED BUDGET FOR INF INS C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA FIRE IMPACT FEE PROPOSEO EXPENDITURES M Pagers ....................................... *11.7*0 S Year Warranty ter SOpagers ................................................ 1,100 Total Proposed Expenditures ................................................. SIXMO ANTICIPATED REVENUES Fir# Impact Faas.................................................................... SIXMO Total Anticipated Revenues ........................ SIXMO Persons aro advised theI If they decide to *pp**> any decision mad* at this meeting they will need a record of the proceedings and lor such purposes, they will need to ensure lha I a verbatim record el tha proceedings I* mad* which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which lha appeal Is toba based par Florida Statutes CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol Edwards. City Clark Dated September j ) IMF Publish October 1. INF DE T 1 N O T IC I 0 # ACTION TO: M ICHAEL COMMlNSand DOLORIS COMMINS LaurriHIUPrih RFD1MA St Jamaa,N Y, IIFBF YOU ARB HBBBBV NOTIPII D that sn actlan ter Intar pleader hat bean (Had IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO F M SEMI N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S I NO. BF-MtS-CA-ee-0 J IS R Y SANOERSond SAMORA SANDERS. hi* wite. d.b/a TOWN A COUNTRY RV RESORT, Plaintiffs. WILLIAM L .Y A T I A NOTICE OP ACT KM TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO: W ILLIAM L. YATES I* YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t J E R R Y S A N D E R S and S A N D R A SANDERS, his wile, d/b/• TOWN A COUNTRY RV RE SORT have mod a Complaint ter re cre a tiona l veh icle Han tortetoeur* in the Circuit Court ri Seminole County, Florida, and you are rogulrod to servo o copy ol your written defenses, it •ny . an FRANK C. WHICH AM. ESQUIRE. Attorney tor Plain tilts, whew address is P 0 Box l » Santerd. Florida. UFF1 i m an or boforo October at. INF. and Ilia tha original with lha Clerk ot this Caurt either before service on Plaintiff's - Immediately there otherwise a default and ultimate ludgment will be en tered against you ter tha relief dwnanded in Ihe Complaint WITNESS my hand and <H ticlei sari ol this Court mis it day of Sept. A D INF DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk at the Circuit Court Jane E Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish: September II.It. October X II. INF O ESIFt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged in business al eras W Com anche A venue . Hillsborough County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot Central Florida Cellular. ■ that I Intend to ragltter said name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Seminote County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. Ta-Wlt Section MX«* Florida Statutes IMF Bay Cellular. Inc . a F lor Ida Corporation l* l Lei11* J Bamott. Attorney tor Applicant Publish September IX II. Ft b October!, INF OES III NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged m business et tea West ! W Street. Santerd. FL HFFI. Seminote County. Florida under tha Fictitious Name ot MONOCLE IMAGES, and that wo Intend to register said name wim the Clerk of Itio Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Itv* Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wil Section SeSOV Florida Statutes If IF 1*1 Danny Boyd i \ i BrendaG Boyd Publish September IX II. It 4 October X INF DES II* P IT and tile Clark ri tha abau* Caurt « ar before November ) , IM F; WITNESS my hand and Of fkiri Sari ri mis Court an mis 1st day at October, IMF (SEAL) OAVIDN BBBBIEN,JR. Clerk ri theCircuit Court BY: CecMiaV. Bkam Deputy Ctertt Publish October L IX te. te. INF OBTYF .ill! » IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TN B IIO N TB B N T N JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OP PLORIOA. IN ANO POR SBMINOLB COUNTY CIVIL ACTION H D : SF-nee-CA-ee-G GIBRALTER SAVINGS.etc.. Plaintiff. vs. CYNTHIA F P LA TT it living and all unknown parties claim Ingtry. through, under, or ogoinri tho nomad Defendant who ar* not known toba dead ar alive whether said unknown parties claim et half* devisees grantee*, assignees. Itoner*, creditor*, trustees or other claimant*, againtt tha said CYNTHIA F. P LA TT; HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC ; and •AYTREE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. INC.. Dalondantt. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: CYN TH IA F P LA TT It living and If dead, all unknown parties claiming by. through, under, or agamsl Ihe nomad Defendant who ore not known to bo dead or alive whether said unknown parties claim at hair*, devisee* grantee*, assignees, lienor*, creditors, trustees, or other claimant* against the said CYNTHIA F. P LA TT: RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mdrtgaga on tho tel lowing property In Somlnola County. Florida: T H A T C E R T A I N CON DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UN IT X BUILDING 130. OF B AYTREE VILLAGE ANO AN u n d i v i d e d ta iie o m s IN T E R E S T IN T H E L A N D . COMMON ELEM EN TS. AND COMM ON E X P E N S E S A P ­ PU RTENANT TO SAID U N IT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO THE COV EHANTS. CONDITIONS. RE S TR IC TIO N S . TER M S AND O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S O F T H A T C E R T IN O EC LA R A TION OF CONDOMINIUM OP B A Y T R E E V IL LA G E CON DOMINIUM AS RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 110X PAGE ISte THROUGH I41X OF THE PUBLIC HE C O H O S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA. ANO AS AM ENDED IN OFFICIAL RE CORDS BOOK Haa, PAGE IFlf AN D O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK UFO. PAGE (Ft. OF SAID PUBLIC RECORDS ha* baen Iliad against you and HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' A S S O C IA T IO N . INC . and B A Y T R E E V IL L A G E CON DOMINIUM. INC . and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detense*. II any, to It on CHARLES R GEORGE. 111. E S O U I R E . SW ANN A N D HADDOCK. P A . I l l West Central Blvd. Sulla IIOO. Or lendo. Florida, and Ills lha original with tho Clerk ot (he above styled Court on or belor# the Und day ot Oct . I*SF. otherwise a lodgment may be entered against you lor lha raltel demanded in lha Com plaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court this IF day of Sept. !*8F iCIrcuit Court Sea: □ AVID Is B E R R itN C LE HK O F C IR C U IT COURT B Y::*/ Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish September II. 1*. October S. II, IMF OES »’* �rrnnrr**i r r r r r ’FT' P SP O R TS Chris Fister H ER ALD SPORTS Tim a cu a n Sots G ra n d O p a n in g For W a d n asd ay Tim acuan Golf and Country Club, billed a » the second most famous launching pad In Central Florida, will have Its official grand opening on Wednesday beginning at 1:30 p.m. W ord of mouth has It that Tim acuan. located on Tim acuan Hlvd. off Rlnehard Road In Lake Mary, la comparable to the best courses In the Central Florida area. F o r W e d n e s d a y 's o ffic ia l opening, six of the longest hit­ ters In the game will be on hand and they will try to add new meaning to the term 364 (either by hitting the ball that far or knocking the 364 dimples of! the ball). Th e six golfing gorillas Include Mike Dunaway. Andy Franks. Art Sellnger. Jo hn McC'omlsh. Bobby Wilson and Tim Win row. T h e event will open at 1:30 with a power clinic with driving and pow rr Iron comparisons. A s p e c ia l IH -h a le e x h ib itio n scramble will begin at 2:30 with the team of Dunaway-FranksSellnger taking on the threesome of McComlsh-Wllson-WInrow. T h e s c r a m b le I n c l u d e s closcst-to-the-pln contests on each hole plus the most outra­ geous drive of Ihe round. For reservations for the open­ ing und directions lo Tim acuan. call 682-7798. m mm M ATE AIR WOMEN The Mayfair Women's Golf Associa­ tion completed nine holes before getting rained on th is past W e d n e sd a y at the M a yfa ir Country Club. First place In tow net for the nine holes was Gerrie Whiteside at 33V* followed by Gloria Prosser at 34. Annette llqflgcp ai 35 and Verne Smith. Jonnle, fcjam and Donna Dond a v llle at 351*. L o w gross winner was Stella Brooks at 43. Also competing were Miriam A n d re w s . H elen K llle h rc w . Grace Sauers. Maude Butler. June McKlbbln. Margaret Botts. P e g g y B i ll u p s . G e n e v ie v e Woodruff und Alice [’otter. T h e M W G A Kadar To u rn a ­ ment will begin this Wednesday und will be continued on the fo llo w in g tw o W ednesdays. Tournument director Is Stella Brooks. m mm Slnet4 the summer golf passl>orts and cancer cards have or are about to run out. prices wjll begin to rise al most courses. For Ihe golfer who wants lo keep In practice but doesn't want to dish nul plies of cash. Downtown Winter Park Is the course for you. Any day after 3 p.m .. you can walk (pull curls available) the 9-hole Winter Park course and play as much as you like for $4.50 (curt $1 exlra). Th e Winter Park course may not be the longest or most challenging around, but It Is In as gooid or better shape as some courses that charge In the $20 and above neigh bnrhood. For most of the par-4 holes, you only need about a 3-wood or driving Iron and short Iron to the green (5-wood and sand wedge In my cuse) while the trio of par-3 holes are not glmmees by any means. The first of two consecutive par-5 holes In very birdlcuble while Ihe second l>ar-5. the Infamous graveyard h o le , is a le g itim a te and challenging par-5. So. If you just want to keep tuned up and don't want lo pay and arm and a leg. check out Downtown Winter Park. Raines Tops In Runs Sanford's Tim Kalnrs scored twice In M ontreal's loss to Chicago Sunday to lead the National la-ague In runs with 123. He had two more than St. Louis' Vince Coleman. Raines, who had four hits In seven trips over the weekend, finished hts seventh m ajor league season w ith u .3 3 0 average. Seminole County's other m a­ jor leaguer — Casselberry's Dave M a r t in e z — c o lle c te d th e game-winning RBI with a tworun triple lor Ihe Cuba. Martinez had two hits In live at-bats lo linlsh his first lull season In the iMajors with a .293 average. Martinez was not considered a rookie due lo Ihe fact he played hi three loo many games last year. t Just 4,919 Watch Bucs Trim Lions P O N TIA C . Mich. IUP1) - Th e new players for the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers and Detroit Lions played an N F L game, even If It w asn't before an N FL-a lzed crowd. O nly 4.919 fans came to the Sllverdome to watch the Bucca­ neers' 31*27 victory over the Lions Sunday as the N FL season re s u m e d w ith n o n -s tr ik in g players. Th e crowd was the smallest ever to watch a Lions' home game. There were 13.941 noshows. Th e previous record law was 6.000 on Nov. 4. 1934 against Pittsburgh at the U n i­ versity of Detroit stadium. Some of the unton players picketed Ihe stadium while o t h e r s , w it h U n it e d A u to Workers President Owen Bleber among the spectators, played a pick-up baseball game near the Sllverdome. Seven plckelers were arrested and released after Pontiac police charged them with disobeying an order not lo obstruct traffic on roadways. Tam pa Bay Coach Hay Perkins had expected to play before a near-empty house. "T h e excitement was missing In Ihe stands and I'd warned the F o o tb a ll players Saturday night about that." Perkins said. "I told them they would have to create their own excitement " The size of the crowd wasn't the foremost thing on the mind of Lions Coach Darryl Rogers, whose team fell to 0-3. "W e lost the gam e." Rogers said. "Listen, I’ve played before a lot smaller crowds before. Just not In the N FL. Th e guys who play the game don't play for the crowd.” The Lions boiled lo a 17-0 lead In the first quarter on Todd Hons' 36-yard scoring slrtke lo Darrell Grymes. Mike ITtndle's 23-yard (kid goat and Angelo King's nine-yard fumble return. But thr Buccaneers chipped away unit! ihey took Ihe lead for good on Harold Hicks' I-yard run with 2:17 left In Ihe third quarter. "I'm happy for Ihese guys." Perkins said. "T h e y came up' as w inners today. For most of them, this Is like a dream-type game. Who knows whether nr not they'll get another opportu­ nity to (day again." Paul Tripoli Is one player w ho may still be around If rosters expand when the regular players end their strike. The free safety from Alabama had two Intercep­ tions. running one back Tor a touchdown and setting up ihe lying tk !d goal In the third quarter with the other one. "Overall I'm happy w llh the way I played." Tripoli said. T 'U just have lo watt and see what happens from here." The Buccaneers scored three to u c h d o w n s in Ihe second quarter to Ihe Lions' one to cut the deficit lo 24-21 al halflime Bowden's Memory Loses To Instinct — Gators Tumble No A ii F o r Bundini Rites A b o ve , several m e m b e rs of M u h a m m a d A ll's e nto urage (from left) — Abdul R a c h m a n , A la n R icha rd so n , P a t P a tte rs o n a n d G e n e K i l r o y — a tte n d e d D r e w B u n dlnl B ro w n 's fun e ral S a t­ u rd a y , b ut A ll d id not attend. A spokesm an sa id A ll w a s on a good w ill to u r to P a kista n . B u n d l n i 's s o n . D r e w T . B ro w n I I I , rig h t, re fle cte d on h|s fa th e r's life, said "T h o s e people that re a lly loved (Try da d a re h e re ." B u n d ln l! w as e u lo g iz e d as A l l 's " s p ir i t c o a c h , " b y S a n fo rd N e w B e th e l M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u rc h R e v . R o b e rt D o cto r. B u n d in i w a s b o rn In W est P a lm B e a c h In 1920 b u t m o v e d to Sanford w hen he w a s 5 ye a rs old and spent his e a rly ye a rs here. B u n d ln l is s u rv iv e d b y son D r e w , a n a v a l o f f ic e r In V i r g in i a B e a ch, V a . an d w ife, Rhoda P a le s tin e B r o w n , of N e w Y o rk C ity . , Martin Mitchell Devastate Competition At Beach Run B y C h ris Plater H a ro ld S p o rts W rite r Life was Indeed a beach for a pair of Seminole County runners Saturday morning. S e m in o le H ig h s e n io r Shownda Martin and Lym an High sophomore Teddy Mitchell were the Individual champions at the 24th iinnual Daytona Beach Run on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean. Martin won her second con­ secutive two-mile race with an impressive lime of 11 33. Martin zipped to a 5:33 first mile and opened up a big lead, then cruised the second mile six m inutes. Stacy Bow rose n of Daytona Beueh Father Lopez was a distant second at 11:51. Seminole High senior Dorchclle Webster look third place at 11:53. As Martin did in the girls race. Mitchell completely devastated the field In the boys’ three-mile run. Mitchell, who has won the last three races L ym a n has entered, blazed the beach with a time of 14:42. more than 20 seconds ahead of the secondplace finisher. Orlando Bonne's Dan Carroll 115:05). L ik e Mary's Brad Sm ith was third with a school-record time 15:12.H. W hile Martin and Mitchell were the Individual winners. Melbourne Tulin Bay swept the team titles. The I'ului Bay boys recorded a score of 63 compared to 7 1 lor Orlando Oak Ridge. 118 lor Wittier Turk and 125 lor Luke M a ry . T h e I'u lu i Bay g irls linlsiied wllh a score of 69 with Zrphyrhills second at 94 and L ik e Mary third ai 122 Cross Country Seminole County teams will get In run on the stale meet course this weekend as they go lo Dunne Airport In Titusville for the Astronaut Invitational. Lake Mary's boys turned In the lop team finish In the county Saturday, but wrre without one of their top five In Injured Phil ReufL Smith, who broke Derek Tangenian's school record, was followed in the lop five for the Rams by Mail Sulllff (sixth wllh sophomore record 15:30.9), Eric Petersen (13lh at 15:59.8). Scott P lvlrr 133rd al 16:52 6) and Chad Driscoll (701 h at 17:59.5). "W e would have been closer to Oak Ridge If we had our full team." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Right now. It looks like Phil IReum Is going to be u very Importuni runner for us. If he stays healthy, we can lie as good ns we're ranked (fifth)." In Ihe Junior varsity race. Lake Mary's Bob Robertson, who just 'became eligible last week, took s ix th place w llh u tim e of 18:01,7. Behind Mitchell. Lym an's top llnlsher was Kevin Padgett who finished 28th al 16:44. Lake Mary's girls rode the strung 1-2 punch of Allison Snell and Tara Druheny to third plat e. Snell, a sophomore, turned In Ihe fnurth-faslest lime ever for a L a d y R a m r u n n e r as she f in is h e d n in t h at 1 2 :3 1 . Ilrahcm a settlor, recorded the seventh-faslcst tim e as she finished 12th at 1239. Com ­ pleting the tup five were Heather H c t k k llu (2 4 t h at 1 3 :0 1 ), Christine Adam son I38ih al 13:26) and Tu L ith u Gann |39lh at 13:28). Also running lur thr Hams was Kim Hlarkadar (6(>ih at 14:15). "A llis o n (S n rllt and Ta ra (Brahcny) arc starling to run closer lo the from which is good to see." Lake Mary coach Mike Cihson said. "Ta'huthu (Gano) and Christine (Adamson) did not run their besl races even though It was their best times." Lyman's girls tlnlshcd seventh In Ihe 22-teant meet with a team scorr of 210. Orice again. Stacy Forbes led the Lady Greyhounds as site finished 11tit at 12:38 and Tracy Fisher was 15th at 12:48. Seminole High's girls had the best |-2 punch In tile race wllh Martin first and Webster third. Bui ihe Lady Tribe wound up lit 1 Ith with a team score oi 276. Behind the lop Iwo. the average linlsh of the next three Seminole runners a as 9 1si. Clean Sweep F o r Howell Lake Howell High made a clean sweep of ihe Bishop M oore Invita tional Saturday at the Uni ver si t y of Central Florida as both its boys and girls teams took top honors. See Tuesday's Herald tor the details. U o iu d P ra ia l a l i r a a l lM t l Bobby Bowden trusted his memory' rather than Ids Instinct. W ith the vision of Derek Schmidt's erratic leg causing Bowden to second-guess himsell. Ihe Florida State coach decided lo attrmpt a 2-pnlnt conversion Saturday trailing Miami (Fla.) 26-25 with 42 seconds remain­ ing. " S o m e b o d y told me the players wattled lo go for Iwo. but that wasn't It." said Bowden of a decision that refocused the na­ tional championship picture. "1 said lo mysrlf. 'Bobby, what If hr misses (tie exlra {mini and wr lose that way?' tir'd already missed one extra point and two field goals wllh ih r hall Just in Ihe right |>lncr |29.tnd 31 yardsl 111 find lo d o it over. I'd kick II " Instead. Danny McManus tindrrthrew Tat Carter in Ihe right corner and Dublin McDowell knocked (h r ball down lo pre­ server a remarkable victory lor the third ranked Hurricanes En route to their 24th consecutive regular-season triumph. Includ­ ing 17 slralghl nil the road. Ihr 3 0 Hurricanes overcame a 19-3 deficit in thr llnnl 18 minutes before a hostile crowd of 62.561 In Tallahassee "W hcn w-r play as a leant." Miami Coach Jim m y Johnson said, "n o b o d y can beat u s Florida Stale wore us down wllh Ih rir number*, but w r were determined lo win this game Led bv Sam m lr Smith's 189 yards rushing. No 4 Florida Slate. 4-1. ran oil 84 plays lo M i a m i 's 5 3 . H u r r i c a n e quarlrrlMek Sieve Walsh was s t r u g g lin g u n t il he found fullluck Melvin Bratton for a 49-yard touchdown |m s s laic in the third (M-rlod Michael trvln cauglil two T D {tosses Iroin Walsh in the final quarter, including a 73-yarder, to give Miami a 26-19 advantage before McManus and Rm mlr Lewis connected on an IH-yard sco rin g pass lo create the scenario for Bowden's cull "Now l know how Penn Slate (elt when they stole It from us last year in Ihe Fiesta Bowl." Miami defensive end Dan Slubhs said. "F S U had It. anti we took It away." While the Hurricanes added to Ihe nation's longest regularseason w in n in g slreak. Ihe Columbia Linns mulched u re­ cord for futility. Penn heat Columbia 23-0 lo hand thr Lions thrlr 34th consecutive loss, ty ­ ing Ihe major college mark set by N o rth w e ste rn 11979-821. Columbia can breuk the record Saturday In an Ivy League game at Princeton. The Semlnoles were done In against the Hurrlruncs by errors In their kicking game, and il was a missed 37-yurd field by Robert McGinty with IS seconds left in Ihe game that forced Florida inlo a 13-10 defeat at Louisiana Stale. In ulher games Involving Florida schtxds. Delaware State heat Bethunr-Cookm an 45-0. Georgia Southern lopped Central Florida 34-32. and Alabama Slate edged Florida AAM 14-12. In B a t o n R o u g e . L u . . McGtnty's kick sailed wide as LSU improved to 441-1 on th<ycurund 14) In the Southeastern Conference, while Florida Is 3-2 and 2 -1 . Th e loss spoiled another outstanding performance from Gator freshman tailback Emmltt Smith, who gained 184 yards on 32 carries. Smith scored on u 7 -y a r d ru n In the second quarter, but the Gators failed to score after lhal. and LSU came up with 10 fourth-quarter points. McGinty converted on a 50-yard Held goal in the first quarter. David llrowudyke kicked a 24-yard Held goal to wilt the game for LSI! in the fourth F o o tb a ll quarter. "W e rould lake this loss two ways.” Smith said. " W r ran look ut It and tm provr from tt and gel ready to plav our next opponent, or w r ran get down." "Really, this game (could br| ihe turning point o( our srasnn," said Florida quarterback K rrw lii Bell, who romptelrd 12 of X ) passes for 104 yards. "T h is was onr of those losses that will make you lull apart or fight track." T h r Gators had driven to thr LSU 11 with 29 seconds tell, hut Bell was sackrd to push Ih r Lilt bark to the 20. " T h e tlefense gave us held IMMltlon und Ihe running game was working." Bell said. "Th e |M%sing game didn't do thr Job and t takr a lot ol the blame (or lhal.” Several Top 10 trains strug­ gled lit narrow victories white No 1 Oklahoma continued to (rust The Sooner* treat Iowa Slate 56-3. hut second-runkrd Nebraska hud to rally past South Carolina 30-21 No 6 Auburn ili-lcuted North Carolina 20-10. eighth-rated Louisiana Slate edged No 18 Florida 13-10. No 9 Ohio Stale brut Illinois 10-6 and lO th -ra n k e d Tennessee lnpj>rd California 38-12. Elsewhere. Ilth -ra n k rd U C LA hlunkrd Stanford 494) No 12 Penn Sfatr (real Temple 27-13. No 13 Arizona Stair tlelralrd Texas-El Paso 35-16. 14th rated Michigan trounced Wisconsin 4 9 -0 . No. 15 G e o rg ia heat Mississippi 31-14. Oregon tietealed 161 h ranked Washington 29-22 nmt No 17 Syracuse hr.il Missouri 24-13. No. 19 Alabama heal Southwestern Louisiana 36-10 while Texas A AM . toranked al 19th. lost 27 21 to Texas Tech. Fan$ Reject Second Rate N E W Y O R K CUI'll The American football fan. often de­ pleted us a gullible chum p who will buy anything labeled NFL. rejected the concept of a sec­ ond-rate league In stunning numbers Sunday. T h e c h ip -m u n c h in g , beerdrinking football lover, a mythic fixture oftelrvision commercials, set the N FL turnstile track about 45 years. Th e Irugur carried through Its threat lo pluy a full 13-game schedule with trams composed primarily of previously rejected players, hut fans refused In pick up Ihe (ah and left owners with 686.227 empty seats, twn-lhlrds of capacity ■ If the tide ol silence holds owners may Just edge thr stan­ dard set In 1942 when 10 teams averaged 16.144 fans per gumr and - much like Sunday — few people cared. Based on the N F L 's own. q u e s tio n a b le fig u re s , o n ly 220.828 spectators attended the re p la c e m e n t gam es for an average of only 16.987 fans per contest. Th e league averaged 58.000 per game the Ilrst two weeks of the season. For fans who did attend games or watched on television, the football ilsell was someiimcs dllficull lo endure. Games were marked by |MMir execution of surh basics as punts and extra points as obscure and unknown players fulfilled football fan­ tasies. �Tigers Scratch Past Blue Jays Behind Tanana BASEBALL " M l S L .tr to * Doll oit Toronto Milwaukee Now York Eodwi EiHlm trt CNvoland 4* tl M t! Tl M Tl IB U *7 OS *1 Ml 443 (Cl 142 to* Ml 414 2T7 ts S3 •1 Tt TT Tl TS 323 sn Mg Ml an 442 .411 Wool • Mmnototo Kontat City OMtanR tootWo CRMago CallNnMa Tv to* TT T* *1 *4 M BT IT _ 1 T * M 21 IT 2 4 T * M M w i.n i ■Sl laww «m W York PRitaOdpriio PllttourgR Chicago • tan Ffan Clnclrmoli Atlanta San Dtog* • (SncS L Set OS as at lat - at at ■ s tt tea 1 n sat t a at* is e « it as i n «•■ w n 7* i* w at at t* *a ta n aa as in sia caa asi oa all - a t« it j* i is F neat'* Monlr##l 7. Chicago l PitttkurgRA PfuladtlpRi* 4 Si l a a i l N w T a t t Cincinnati IJ. H a u tw t l at An**let >* tan Dwga ] Atlanta A San Franciwe* Mantraal L CtiKaea a Nan Vac* 7. St Lewis I HawsNn A Cincinnati a San F rancitce A Atlanta 1 PiHaburgR ia. PRitadMprua I San Dwgo I. Lat Annates I Ch.c*go 7, Montreal I Pilliburgha Pn,i*d*i#R-* 7 Now York II. Si Lowlt* Cme Innati 7. Ham ton I Let An*M t A San Dafa 1 San Franc.we > Atlanta A la innings ■•eat I LEADERS t k St* B ok 1ST IB* ii( HI 170 Gwynn SO 132 243 ** 144 2M Guorrvro. LA IT* SM 17) III 120 ttwinov Mil KruA. SO IM 441 71 IN 21) 124 4*4 M 134 21) Jomot. All Clark SF 130 32* It IA) n Galarraga MU 147 U l n it* its 13*400 M4 112 JO) Smith. Sit Thompkon PRI iso ill N IM m Ml *M M IM n Bonilla P,l AmorKOT Loogn* • *k r b **» 147 SSI 10*200 241 Boggt. Bo* 111 443 IM 144 1U MoUNr. M,l Trommdt. D d III Ml 10*203 Ml Puckdl. Mmn III *24 M M l 221 Ml 34* n to* W MoHmgly NV Soilior. KC 1*1 *41 MS M l 777 IN 370 N *4 m F*rnond*i Tor 1)0 4*3 to IM .114 Franco. CM 123 44* 74 IM 214 SRooN Bol Younl Mil IM 423 «t IM 21? H ot ** Bona Hdtonal Loogu* - Dawaon. Chi 4*. MurpRy. All 44 Strawberry. NY 2* Dana. Cm 27 JoRnaon,H V U American League McCnira. Oaa I*. Ball Tor at. Event Bos Event. Dal. Hrbok. Mm Joyner. Cal and Tortabull. KC 14 Sant Settee In National Ltagua - Daman. Chi 117, Waiiach Mil III Schmidt. Phil 111. Clark SIL 100 McGee SIL and Murphy. All. 101 T h e D e tro it T ig e r s , w h o rossied to the World Satries In 1984, had to scratch and claw through the regular season to claim the American League East title this year. T h e Tigers completed a dra­ matic week-long comeback to capture the A L East Sunday by defeating the Toronto Blue Jays 1-0 a n d a d v a n c in g to the ptayoffo against the Minnesota Twins. " A lot of teams would have given up." T tg e n shortstop Alan Tram m ell said. We didn't. We had our backs against the wall several times. We always came through. If we can pull the rest of this off. It'll be a great story." Larry Herndon hoanered In the se co n d I n n i n g a n d f r a n k Tanana pitched a aix-hlltrr to give the Tigers a sweep of the three-game series. To ro n to 's collapse was as remarkable as the Tigers' comeback. The B lu r Jays, who led Detroit by 3 1-2 games entering the final week of I h r season, lost their last seven games. All the losses were to D e tro it a n d t h ir d -p la c e Milwaukee. " T o put It In perspective. It's ve ry to u g h ." T o ro n to th ird baseman Ranee Mulllnlka said. "A ll I can say In thr Tigers are a great ballclub. They showed a lot of class. "T h e y outplayed us. When they needed a hit they got It." he said. "W hen they needed an out they got it. They're the baiter ball club this year. They deserve to be In the playoffs." Detroit, which won the World Series In IB M under Manager Sparky Anderson, will begin the A L playoffs Wednesday at Mlnnrsaila against the Tw ins, who lost eight of 12 regular-season games against the Tigers. Herndon lined a 2-1 pitch from J im m y Key. 17-8. over th r left-field fence. A strong wind blowing across left field to right kept drifting the ball to left ccntrr and Blue .Jays left fielder George Bell never had a chance to set hlmsell against the wall to make a leap. The ball m udr It over the eight-foot fence by about a foot. O n ly two runners reached third ugainsl Tanana. IS -IO . who made four sturts against Toronto this season and was 3-0 with a O 55 earned run average for 32 3-2 Innings. He wulkrd three and struck out nine. Elsewhere, Boston shut down Milwaukee 4-0. Baltimore de­ feated New York 4-2. Kansas C ity rn u lrd Minnesota IO-1. Chicago slopped Oakland 5-2. C l e v e l a n d p o w e r e d past California 10-6. and Seattle out­ lasted Texas 7-4. In the National League. It was: New Y o rk I I . St. Louis 6: Chicago 7. Montreal 3: San Francisco 5. Atlanta 4 In 10 I n n i n g s : P i t t s b u r g h 4. Philadelphia 2: Cincinnati 2. Houston I: and lais Angeles 5. San Dlrgo 3. TORONTO American League - Ball. Ter Evans. Boa 111. McGwire Oak Joyner. Cal 117. Mattingly. NV IIS 114. Ml MtttMi b i n National League - Ceieman. SIL ig*. Gvrynn. SO S* Matcher. Hou SI. DavlA Cln and Hemet. Mil SO American League — Reynolds. Sea 00. Wiltan. KC SO Radus. Chi SI. Molitor. Mil 4S. it. NY 41 National League — Sutditte. Chi 10 10. Rawlay. Phil 17 11. Scott. Hou tail. Harthltar. LA N-I4i Goadan. NV 117; Welch. LA ISA X Smith. All IS 10 American League — Clement. Boa MO. Stewart. Oak 1011. Lengtlon. Sea If II. Higuera Mil and SeMrtiagan. KC 1010. Mornt. Oat 10 II. Hough. Tot 10 II ■orooe RonAran go (Minimum ot 101Innings pitchodl Notional League - Ryon. Hou 170: Dunne. Pll I D . Herthiter. LA ISO;Raws ehel.SFlOO. Gooden, NY 111 American Laagua — Kay. Tor 1,74; Viola. Minn I S . Clement, Sat 1( 7; SoborRagm. KC 114; MorrlA Dal 110 Slnhaauts National Laagua - Ryan. Hou 170; Scott. Hou 111. Welch. LA l(t; Valencuele end Herthiter. LA lag American League - Lengtlon. See Ml. Clement. Rot 130. Higuera Mil 100; Hough. Tea HI, Morris. Del 700 National Laagua - Bodroaion. Phil Smith. Chi M. Worroll. StL U . Franco. 71 McDowell. NY IS Amancon Laagua — Honka. Tor Righottl. NY. ond Roordon. Minn Ploaoc.MilT). Butco. Col. 17 40. Cln 14 II; R AIN ES GAUGE RAINES OAUGE CoIff f ||#f) Gum** PMy*d Ml bolt Runt Hilt Run* Ballad In GW RBI DoubMt Triplot Homo runt Stolon Bat** Error* Avarago Itl* , on. t. mt-tk IN I Id 111 142 11* 3)0 340 (1 122 1*4 IIS 40 42 1 t 2) 23 ■ 10 * It 70 7* 30 S4 4 4 214 2)0 tor 7 nookrod Mo olao tcorrd twice to Nod tho Notional Laagua In fun* tor tha tacand lima In hi* career Ha had two mora than Cardinal Vince Cotamon A year age. Romo* *at out tho (ait gam* with a back Injury. Iinlining at JJ4 to eaptuf* tha batting IItN D tIR O tT •Sr SSI obrbbi L in*oo i t 1 0 0 0 WRilokor lb 1 0 1 0 Mows* cl 4 * 1 0 Mad lock dh 1 0 4 0 Ball It 10 10 Gibaon II 10 0 0 Bomguoi dt» 4 0 I 0 Trammall >1 1 0 0 I Barlnld rf 4 0 * 0 Morndm rl 1 1 1 1 Fiatdar lb a 0 I t Luiadar rt 0 0 * 0 Laa tt a 0 I 0 lamon ct 10 0 0 lorg f t 4 0 0 0 Evan* lb 10 0 0 Moor* c 1 0 2 0 Mormon lb 1 0 0 0 Wolaandr lb 0 0 0 0 HoolS < 100 0 Town » a a o Town h u i aoaaooooo-o oit aootoo- i Gama vanning R l I - Horndm 111 DP— Toronto l Ootrolt I LOO-Toronto I. Ootrotl 2 IB — Lao HR-Horndan (01 SB-Gitnon |M). Moaoby lift IP N R I R I I W Johnson Finds Littlo Soloco In Runnor-Up New Y o rk M anager Davey Johnson found little solace in Frank Tanana, toft, taaaad a the Meta* aratson-ending victory •hutout and Larry Hamtfan over Ihe National League Ea aackatf a *ato homar at tha champion St. LouisCardtnato. T h e second-place Mets beat Ttoart cllnehad tha A .L. East with a 14 victory ovar tha the Cardinals l i e Sunday, but Johnson would rather It meant ■lua Jays Sunday. more than the end of a frust ratfor New York, f aB rkB ) 4B r t k ( t'a not quite the same." Got logo f t I B I B Odlton m 4 1t 1 "W hen you lose Do t h r f 1 * B 1 HW f t ) 4*11 (the d iv is io n ) y o u 're d l u p Hondtrton rf 1 1 1 1 M onrlw g M 1 S • 1 SRiiiig* f t i l i a Bern** *R 4111 pointed." C ontact it 4 I 1 B W dbor f t t i l l St. Louis finished th r season JocbtSR Mi 1 S 1 1 Kooky ft •* 1 1 Lanttard IB 4 B 1 B H otter < with a 95-67 record, three games 2 112 SNUMOCR f t 4 1 1 S SIM c > 1 > 1 ahead of the Mets. MurgR* Ct t i l l BtoNn M a n a T h e Cardinals host the Sam Todtaton c 1 * 1 1 I M m Ft 4 1 IB Satan ia ph l * 1 * WilliamN Cf 4 S B * Francisco Giants Tuesday night Wait* M 4 * I B Lyon* f t IB M In the opener of the league tm bm h i b i t m n M i n * Championship Series. OaktanR MB Mi1MB— 1 " I think the Cardinals will win rktooM MM* m -1 w ■ i w w i w E h i — nm w f m , in six." Johnson added. “ Th e y l-C m m t* D F - o * M t. L O » won what. 96 games. In a lough division. I'd like for Ihe Cardi­ nals lo w in because they're from our division." A t Anaheim. Calif.. Joe Carter drove in four runs with hia 32nd homer and a single to power Cleveland. T h e loss left the Angels In last place In the American League West, marking the first time since I he 1015 Philadelphia A*« a first place team ended up Iasi the following in IP N B I B BB W Ml I a a 1 a ill 1 1 i • I TO O 1 I I T0*0(0 by WiM T — 1 la Nwkro (L 7 111 II i i a Scltdtodor 111 a 1 Straaav I 1I Fraiior I 00 Bittigar I 1I Attiartan I I0 Rtar don I 00 Kama* City GuMc ia (W 11 III ( al W P-Nwkro. CubKia T - I 20.141 a 1 I 0 I 0 0 1 I I 0 0 ■ 0 I 0 0 0 I 1 0 Marlines also singled in five trips and scored twice. T h e former Lake Howell H igh stand­ out finished his first full season with a .293 avenge. T im Raines had two hits lit four trips lo finish at .330. Raines scored twice lo finish with 123 runs, tops In the N.L. Maftaat p B B S S M igrant p 1 S B S 2* II II II Tsorto IBMt York f t Lo o t MOW* M IN W -II w o ts - * Gam* •mnmg RBI - Mojimii ill OS—It LOOT I LOB Not York 1 tt ooi iw 11IS1 Lout* B la-OkCMtO*. M JOTNtn. Teu*d. Urawkorry. Lowiot* jS-McOor naW* MR—Conor (ft). HttUBSSM dll IB -ltri « koi 11 t list. CaNmon list). PinOtiton (It). Pegnerii III. S Fernando*. Mogrono. IF -OguonSo is n a i a M i e Mot York At K a n s u City. Bill Pccola and Kevin SeiUer each knocked In two runs to furl an elght-mn rally and Mark G u b in a scat­ tered right hits, helping ihe Royals. IP M B I B BB SO .........................................T --------------------— .......... i At Montreal. Dave Marlines hit a two-run triple to IIff the Cuba. Jam ie Moyer. 12-15. earned the victory and Lee Sm ith notched hia 36th Mve. Keith Moreland and Rafael Palmeiro home red for Ihe Cuba, w ho finished Ihe season a league-leading 209 homer. Jeff Psrrett. 7-6. look the aaw v a a a i t . lo w s sarBBt sSfBBt anNan tt o i l s Cowman if m i M,or* a BBSS Vnittt as IBIS Msatilll BN t i l l U aSnian tt B S S B Orooe* p • •• • Clerk ph I BBS TowOtl M 4 112 Fit.-* p BBSS HarnaaSi Ik I 1 1 I Oo»t»r p BBSS UrooNrry rt * I I I Harlan p BBSS McRywM* It S i l l Lob* *S I BI B Carter t f i l l Htrr M I I B• Minor pr BI BB Laotm S I S I S HJobnoaw M 4 I I S Groan r l IM S torn01*0 *0 JBIBOeytay p BBSS FomonSM ( U S B Worroll p BBSS Loath p BBSS Boobor to I S S B DrktTr* tt 1 I B B SonMoNn s i l l I OoClato* ft 1 I 1 S itl IS 1 1 1 I at 1111 t 1*2 2 Lob* Ik l BBS 1 M TA HANSAt CI T V t S r S bt obrbbi Pucaotl at 4 0 10 Wilton ct aI l o Saylor >i I 1 0 1 0 0 Poaoto tt 10 10 toiHor S Sill It 2 0 0 0 Torlabuil rt 11 i i Gloddan it 1 0 0 0 Whit* » 1111 rt 10 10 Jana* M 10 t I 1 0 0 0 liktnrach d 14 111 lb Larkin lb 1 0 0 0 Mad.van lb 1 1 1 0 G U N ft a 0 0 0 Quirk c 10 0 1 BUMMBi r| 1 0 0 0Thurman It 1 1 1 0 OdvtdMn It I 0 I 0 BJockaon It 10 00 *000 Buaa dh 1000 Lomfcrdtj lb 1 0 I 0 Plttaro lb 10 10 Butora c 10 00 alai* I t l 0 0 Total* 1$ It 12 It MHwot o m m mi- i Kan*** CPy m Ml 100-10 Gama winning RBI - Whit* O il DP-Kanta* City 1 LOB-Mlnnotata A Santa* City 7 IB-EiaonroicR IB Jana* HB— While III) SB-Tartabu!I (Ot. Enonraich (11. Thurman (II. Wiltan l(*l SF -Quirk N .L . B a s e b a ll Ftrnonatl 111 I I I I 1 I 2 1 B B B B J Mftr* (W 2*1 2 21 ) 1 2 sea lI * * l I f t laaN 2 2 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 4 * 1 1 I 1 s B B B 1 B B B B B I B B B 11 IL SB) II I I 1 B B 11 1 2 2 1 B MBS—kv Mogron* (Santana). W S T -J B S A - i • i • 1 B S B B i 1 I 1 1 I i I 1 Loach Longatm (W 10 111 * s Rood IS 1) 1 ) Ttaot Hough (L 1111) *21 II 7*000 1 7-1 i WS—TtouMi PB-SiwuoFX i l 1 7 IS 1 t 1 ? 2 1 2 * * * 1 T -I :M iA— tt.m MwM Ma n .................... ..6 B r t n n ...........................................O A l Boston. Roger Clemens fired a iwo-hltlcr for his majorleague leading seventh shutout and Joined O a k la n d 's Dave Stewart as the only 20-game winner In the major leagues this season. MILWAUKEE afcrkkl sfcrBfct Melitor OR 4 0 B 0 Burk* cl « 1B • Younl ( I 4 S S S BorroM Ik *B1 B 3u.Noll c 1 a 0 B Horn Ml 1S1 B Brock lb 1 S B B Event Ik 2IB 1 Sveum t* 1 S I 0 Groonwoll It 4 1 I I RiM* ft 1 S ( • Bontlngor rt I S t l Fttdor It 1 0 1 B Romero f t 4 12 1 Manning rl 2 0 0 0 Owen »* 2 B00 CoUilN » > 0S B Mariano c * S 1 I I t B 1 * Totoh 12 * B * MB Oft MS— B BM m I t l - 4 G#m* winning RBI - Groonwoll (I). LOB—Milwouk** 2. So*ton 0 J h r F*ld*r. Sveum IB-G roan wall IS N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M ilalulW Boom IL I I I ) 4 12 T 4 * 3 1 Mirobdia 21 B 0 0 1 0 Knudion 1 1 0 0 0 1 At Pittsburgh. Jose Lind hit an RBI single and Barry Bonds scored the go-uhead run lo give the Pirates a share of fourth place with the Phillies In the N L East. Mike Dunne Improved lo 13-6. Jeff Robinson pitched the ninth for his 14th save. Steve Bedrosian, 5-3. suffered the de­ feat. SNI LADE LSNIA okr fckt S1TTSBURDN akrfckt It 1 * * 0 It 0 10* line f t 4111 Van Stylo ct a * I 1 CoN* f t *111 Dial rl IBB* Reynold* rt B I B B Broom Ik IIS* Thomgton tt a B I 2 Bodroaion g 0 * 0 0 2*00 Hoy** IS a0 I B Schmidt ft I B * S Jomot cl 1BBB HugRo* rl 100 4 1 0 a DOuINn c 14 A 41I * i l i a Pr me* c i ai a Join a* Stono gR 1 a a 0 Grogg gR I * * 0 Cormon g I B B a LoVollioro C * * * * W h it* M l iaaaaaa*aaaiatifiiMaMaaaai*S G Grou It * * B B FormM to 2 * a a Wothngtn gR t * S 0 AthlBtiCB............................ 2 Sodrlgwo tt B I B O A l Chicago. Ron Hassey and Dunn* g >000 Carlton Fisk slammed home Sottor gR 1110 RoOin tor g 0 • •B runs lo lead the White Sox In M i l l Totott ft *1 1 O a k l a n d s l u gg e r Reggie Ctamona (W 20(1 * 1 9 1 • II Ml OH II*— 2 6 WP— Baals. T - l 21 A Jackson's final game. Jackson 0*411* O f t - 4 23 434 At Arlington. Texas. J im Pre­ Gomo winning RBI went 2 for 3. sley and Ken Phelps each E -J d lcbelted . Hugh** DS-SHtaburgh 2 STMIoddpRt* a two-run homer LOG— to carry Seat­ 4. SittaburgR 1 J B PflfKt. 3E— Jtlff MR-CoJ«s (4). S— tle. Carmen 1RATTLR TEXAS IS M R E R B B S O _____ abrbbt oBrRbt . k l l l l Bfdaadr It 1Carmon BI 1 7 1 1 1 0 4 — w . ct I l l t Po r tBodroalon g r p S (L100 i l l0 1 ) 1 1 1 1 PBradMy tl I } 1 I Ftofchor t* 1**0 SIVtaBurgS Davit lb 4 0 11 O Brian 0 5 1 1 4 4 Dunn*1b (W 1110 1141 S T . LO U IS IUPI) — Te rry Pendleton needed f«ang*i almostrt three 0 0 0 0 ParrtaS Robinaan at |S s IMlI o 1 0 0 0 2 1 Shotp* t i l l Paciarotp-k*sra*ian rt 111! T - 2 I* A -a b tla weeks to Judge the significance of his Sept. 11 home run dh against Aguayo 2% Pendleton Gome: Homer Extinguished Mets' Hope A l San Diego. Steve Sax home red to Ignite a three-run first Inning to lift Dodgers. To n y G w ynn. the leading hlilcr in Ihe major leagues, walked In his only appearance and finished the season with s .370 average. Ih e h ig h e s t in th e N L s in c e 1 9 4 6 w h e n S u n M u s u s l o f St. L o u i s. hit .376. He also finished w ith 218 hits. Ihe most by an N L player since 1973 when Pete Rose of Cincinnati collected 230. LOO Attaint MM DtESO * ohrkkl ofcrhki to* f t 1 1 2 2 TGwynn rt I B B f Shipley f t I B B B Aknor rt aB 10 SRorpertn f t a I I B Joftonan ct 4 B 0 S I BBB Guorrtr* Ik 1 1 1 * Krwb Ik C Gwynn It * * 0 B Notion 1**0 William* It 1 0 S * Martinet It I B S * Bryant rt 1 1 1 I Byor* It 1 SB * Davoroo* rt I t * I Santiago t l i t * BBS R GoruoMl cl 1 I I 1Jena* gr It IBS* Molchor Ik 2 B * B Ready f t lilt Hottman to I S I S la lM ir M 4111 lanaroo* gR I I •• AnOtrton f t * 1 1 0 WRINan g * I 0 I SRolby gR I BOO Flonnoy gR I I B B Son* g B B S S Book or g BIBS coda c 4 111 Mock pR 1001 HIINgo* g 2 00 0 Ltipor g BIBB ScNktla gR I 0 « I Ho t * In* g I S B B Out g 0 * B 0 kocRy gR 1 * S0 Gornor f t I B I S MDovit g 1010 T*U O K I Totot* ft t * 1 M IS M t-l 0 M M 1 B M -1 Com* winning RBI — So* IS), E — Sol«t*r, Wltliom* D P -L o t Angolot L Son Ologo I LO R -Lo* AngtNt A San » ti-Guorroro, SanilagA So t . HRE-S m 141. RoaBy t ill. S I —J*Horton (141. C a iu R i 1 113) SF— GoniaNi IS N ■ ■■ ■ ■ s o Lot AogoTo* HIINgo* IW 41) 0 3 2 1 4 s Craw* 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 *1 0 0 0 ) Sana IS 111 Son D o w WRIIaon (L M il) 2 2 2 ) s 1 Booker 2 1 0 0 0 1 L*ipor 2 1 1 1 B 2 Howkint 1 1 0 0 a 0 MOovla 1 1 1 1 0 1 Boik-Lolpor T--2 2* A -22.474 Smith ph 10 10 Potrolll rt 10 0 0 G U a ts .......................... 5 the New York Mets. ProUoy ft a I I 1 Buachot* M i n t B rs v e s ........................................... 4 During those three weeks, history became a better Judgec than SBradtay 4 0 10 OMalNy M I 0I 1 .............. & Al San Francisco. Ihe NL West Hmgary rl 4 0 0 0 Udught c 40.................... 10 any one ballplayer could be. At Houston. Qumanoa *a a 0 1 0 McDowell ct S •0 0 T o m Browning champion Giants prepared for Nu single play better accounts for the St. Louis Cardinals Tabor and lbJo h n1000 Franco combined on the post-season w ith a 5-4 victo­ meeting the San Francisco Giants In the NL playoffs, with Game Memr gS loot an elght-hltler ry over the Atlanta Braves In 10 Wiltartan M 1 0 0 0 und Te rry FranI scheduled for Tuesday night In Busch Stadium. cona and I I 1 0 Total* M C ITe * rry McGrtIT each Innnlngs. Bob Brenly smacked Pendleton's homer tied the score with two outatoll In the M ninth Mom* m m i an t t - RBI 7 collected to lift Ihe Reds. his 18th home run of the year to Inning of a game the Curds eventually won. InsteadToaot of leading by O M M im -t Browning. win It for the Giants. a half-game. St. Louts was ahead by 2 1-2 games.Gama Newwinning YorkRBI — P BradMy III 10-13 posted his third O r i « l« s ...........................................4 victory. Franco worked E-Tabor DS-Toiaastraight I LOB-SooHt* never did recover. A TLA N TA U N FRANCISCO T u k o o i ........................................2 3 Trio* II TB-Paclarok. Quinono*. u hIIleas ninth for his 32nd save. obr bbi s b rb b l "It was ihe type of game history Is written off Slough!, of." St. PBradMy Louis HR-Proatoy (Sal. At New York. Eric Bell. Jose Hall cl 2 0 10 Moldonod rl ) B 0 I Nolan Ryan fell to 8 -16. Sactarok (II. Photo* (17) SB—Boynold* center fielder Willie McGee said. Mesa and To m Nledenfuer com­ Gont 7b S 0 B 0 Oovla rt 2 111 <401 said FNtchdrwhile (111 "N o w that we've won It's big now." Pendleton Parry lb S I I 0 MilcRoll f t 2 1*0 CINCINNATI HOUSTON bined on a elght-hltler to lead IP H ■ ■ ■ M W MurpRy rl J i l l Leonard II 2 0 B0 akrkkt akrfcki relaxing In Ihe St. Louis clubhouse. "I'm being honest. If we Baltimore. Ro*mck* It 10 11 Mllnor ct 20 0 0 Collmt It 10 10 HotcRtr ct 10 10 hadn't won. It would have been. 'You brut us In a bullgame and Cory p 0 0 0 0 Clark lb 4 2 21 Troodwoy 2k a 0 0 0 Dor on lb 10 0 0 we won the division.'" Ramiroi pR 10 0 0 A ld rd t ct 40 00 Jon** cl 10 0 0 SankoviN f t 1 0 0 0 BAITIM ORC NEW YORK Actor p 1 0 0 0 Brmly c * I 2I Gordo cl 0 0 0 0 Crut It 4 0 0 0 obrSbl aSrSbl So Pendleton needed three weeks to decide exactly how big Virgil c 4 10 0 TRomptn 2b 2 0 10 O Noill rt 4 0 0 0 GOavi* lb aI I 0 Stanictk lb 1 1 1 0 Randolph lb 1 I 0 0 Ihe homer was. In retrospect, he didn't have to wonder. New Rung# 2b 2 1 1 1 Spowr lb >010 Boll f t 2 0 10 Boat rt 4 0 10 Wothngtn lb I 0 0 0 Mattingly lb 4 0 I 0 York could have pulled within a half u game of the lead. But Ihe Noill** 2b 1 0 0 0 Urlb* tt 2 0 20 Lorkin at 2 1 1 0 Camlnltl f t a 0 I • Dwyor dh l i l t Winlwld dh 4 0 10 Bloutor ta 4 0 0 0 Willloma t l 20 00 Slillwoll aa a l i o Borro at 1020 Shaft* rl 10 11 Buhntr rt 4 0 11 Mets did not and they never did again. PSmtIR p 2 0 0 0 Hommokr p I 0 10 Froncono Ik 4 0 2 I Bioncoion t l 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 40 00 Collo II 10 0 0 Here is what happened; Jam** It 1 0 0 0 Kutchtr pR 10 0 0 Me Grill c 4 0 11 Young pR 10 11 CRipktn i* 1 II 1 Potguo ph I 1 I I T h 10 r Cards arrived in New York with u steadily dwindling lead. Total* 1* 4 1 4 Total* 14 1 I t 1 Browning g 1 0 0 0 RtynoMt •* 0 0 0 0 Young It 40 00 Ray (tor 3b 11 twMntag run tcorod Franco P 0 0 0 0 Atonir c 4 0 10 Hart ct 1 00 0 Pagllarul ph I 0 0 0 They had lost three straight In Montrrul. with slugger Jack Clark aw mi tots- a Ryan p 20 0 0 Nichol* c 1 1 1 0 Maacham tt 10 0 0 spraining his ankle In the final game. ton Frincut* Ml M l OM I - I Lopot pR 10 0 0 Gonial** lb 1 0 00 Eatlar ph 10 10 In the ninth Inning. New York led 4-1 and St. Louis owned Gam* winning RBI — Brmly (■). Andorton p 0 0 0 0 Caron* c 10 0 0 E -MilcRoll. Bocku* OP— Atlanlo I. AtRby pR 10 0 0 Sola* ph' 10 0 0 only u n r hit. Furthermore. Dwight Gooden was pitching for the LOB-AIMnl* S. Son Francltco 10 2 B SmitR p 0000 Killy Cl 10 0 0 Mets the following day. Unb* P*rry HR -C lark 2 (IS). Rung* (1). T*A*I» 111 7 1 Totol* 17 I I I Dotlrodt ph I 0 0 0 MurpRy 1441. C Davit 1241. Brmly (III The n It happened. With reliever Roger McDowell pitching. Cmcumoii NO 110 M 0 - 2 TtMit i* a i a ratal* m il SB— Hall I (121 Hou*ton *00 OT 1 1 0 -I Saltimor* 441 444 *41- 4 O /zir Smith walked. Turn Herr bounced out with Smith IS H ■ ER BB SO Gam* winning RBI — Froncono 111 Now York 1*4 444 M l - 1 advancing. Dun Drlesscn struck out. By now. most fans In Shea Atlanta E-Treadway. O'Noill. Lorkin D P Gam* winning RBI - Shoot* 1101 Stadium believed Ihe game was decided. Even the writers and PSmilR S • 2 2 > I Houtlon 1. LOB —C Incinnoti II, Moulton * OP -Now York 1 LOB— Bolllmora 1. Cory 2 I I I 0 1 IB — McGrltt. G Do,it SB-Boa* till Now York 7 lB -R o y ittr, Buhntr HR broadcasters headed for the elevator downstairs to Ihe Atk*r IL 4 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 IS H R E R B B S O C Ripkan H I). Potquo (111 SF-Shaal* lockrroom. But McGee singled on a I *2 pitch, driving In Smith. Ion Froacltct IP H B IR BB SO W ith the count O -l. Pendleton slrppcd up In the box lo try to Hommokir O S 4 4 2 2 Browning (W 10 13) I I I I 2 I Baltlmar* Gorrdta I 0 0 0 I I Franco IS 221 I 0 0 0 0 I Ball IW 10 111 S 1 I I 1 S hit McDowell's sinker before It broke. The move worked. LdlarN I 0 0 0 0 I Mata 1 1 0 0 0 0 McDowell threw what probably would have been a good pitch. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ryon IW SM I 7 7 I 2 1 10 Robmton Nitdtnlutr IS111 I 1 I I 0 I But Pendleton's step helped him lilt It directly, and the bull flew Bocku* IW 10) I 0 0 0 0 I Andtrton I 0 0 0 I I law York Ackor pilchod lo I botlor In I0IR SmilR 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hudton IL III) ( 7 4 a 1 1 over the center-field fence. CBCk Aa.__ IP a WP P Smith T W P-M ata T - l 14 A-1S.I0I I 2 34 A 31,214 Cars f t * �.’m10*01^*1jMtiMISME h 700,000 Stay Away As Scabs Have Day ,o * t .i, m t n. PRO FOOTBALL ah - I mm * t mm ■ ■ r n iD M M iq o » - l * «• > iw n m u w i o^-KP^mn*m Of-1*1 1 M l < II II-IM I'l 1-1 UBI *-■ In* « m ■■ M M WOWntM a* 11 n-*> M i-n »-ii • im in i M* H I I I I C****** i n i l l a* n a mi m m lit i n mi a u m a a i I H M U toi ft* i-r i- i *-M aa Iu a* n a i i i a* a a m » h i l l a i ii a H 1 M N N n -* f a Hn MM |TM» hh M li I II m n K im o a i i n n US>p i M i •M M |M c*i «m LASNWlNvWB Tl-Tr*** >| ITMMM1I I P H i l l . II II Th e men who played in the N F L Sunday could be divided Into two categories thoae who believed they ployed pro football and thoae who knew better. T h e league's plan to play w ithout the striking players made stars of marginal players, has-beens and dreamers. Many of the plavers were more Inter­ ested in tnetr individual perfor­ m ances th a n w in n in g . T h e games were also a slap to some of the players who crossed picket lines to take part In Sunday's IB I KB I I I KM I M Hi M •»■**»•<*' '] a TS-lHBN I* MM Mm mm trim » Mf •*Mr 0 M T * -»» Tab* O.IO ri-i< M i m in n it ii n a 0*>-»«4ruaoBl n A- l.lll i i i i I 11 CM i M l-l KB an Un M i i H Tm* * a ril M U M M il IfrNM H tltB lic it . II II ■ 11 m n m i n mt m m 11 11 11 11 »t m Pm tM M ia »-»'»a * t»j«c H «i m u tan HI bMM H I M r U C *r» H Cm iiii « a M *»•*! <ia Grata 111 V laaraa 14 M r ii.O M r ll H IUM MM * M M Cm i i m M a a b n a tn -4 1 in i la a i nan i-m i 11 ii Mb frBaa la M uat u Ian a b t i l ar n a i n • ii i n a* a v i n ■ i t I I i I I I II n I I Ml M at Ml MCI nose H M a C iM n i i I t l a I t Cats* H4 N a M 114 M a t ill it M a t t n a t » « law? * a Mar it. flr a a a U t M iit a a t r lt W H - t M a a SBT'M 14 Qm t « i 1 * »N »a — I a i l T I K i n o a - H a r f Or.lt* MM a a a a a a •I I M IIM M I -An* M a t Ha it * K - l a n * i n* HBnw Mi M il Mm 1In * M taa Ha IT*.i i i n t i . | i i IH -tan * i * * ittataM* a a i It •VtalrraiTaMaMI) * B ^ __________ OB. HM I B laB I It MM* 1B r i v a l 1 C’ U B I I OMMBMM qct OB BM«p> m HMII14BM 10 lAtMG-TaBI B M H IIB OMi IIIBBBBIS t.* net), ii a la M tiin M t It fell like a regular N FL game to me.'' aald Atlanta run­ ning back Mike Williams, who was in the league In 19S3-S4. ''T h is scab thing doeant mean a thing to me. I look at this aa another iopportunity to make It In the N F L .'' Dallas Cowboys running back To n y Dorset!, an 11-year N FL veteran, had a different In­ terpretation. "It'a embarrassing for a guv whose been In this league all these years to come into a stadium that's scarcely popu­ lated.'* aald Dorset!, who suited up but did not play. "You're not playing against the so-called top-notch caliber of professional football a n d th a t's a little frustrating In Its own self. I wasn't really proud of being Involved w ith something Uke ihte. I'm a pro. T o come out here to see scattered fens. It's a little embarrassing." D o rs e t!, re g u la r C o w b o ys quarterback Danny White and wide receiver Mike Renfro did not play In Dallas' 3Sc24 victory over the New York Jets at East Rutherford. N .J. Dallas defensive linemen Ed 'T o o T a ll" Jones. Randy White. Don Smerek and linebacker Chrts Dullban played, as did defensive linemen Mark Gastlneau and Marty Lyons of the Jets. Ta* M i 11 ■ •***» 11 M a a M i u M M l i t Cat M b •ICHVlBG-ToaM 4 * B 4 I Alt inatr i « i a a t in h m m * 11 «< ♦! I t| 0**ra* Till MM* CM OryMMIM OHHr III. BMS1 1A WCM-Tomm OnMCa— 14 OBHtB 14 HaB 14 BOat 14 •BBMlt OMMCao* H IBT|KflT«B4-TMBB S*Tr«M l K (ta n * AS M * 41 14 SBttb l i l t a ii h i ' am 1 m m is i i i 4mm i s m a h i i am |T»i|.» Hell. II M is ia -b la m i U ana* a I 114-1 tt - H o t a lUaaaaMi MM). I a 4 II.Ill •*tTC**4l*a lain M M . M il • **M H m 11 ) 111 ' licit. I It M a iH ia a t it * OMtaCrtail**. '* ■ in i v MB* m •v n »« n * BBC »P I in tataCn* Manila n a n r r i a '* ~ MaOBataV Lam . 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IA I I K-l ( " I l|B t .*n ill mt • o Co*oo >B mob* A m o n g the o th e r re gu la r players who crossed picket lines were Indianapolis quarterback Gary I toneboom and wide re­ c e iv e r w a it e r M u r r a y . P it­ tsburgh's Earnest Jackson. New England ru n n in g back Tony C o llin s . Loa A n g e le s Rams qu am b ack Steve Dtls and 14 St. Louis Cardinals. Hogrboom threw a dub-record five touchdowns, two to Murray, lifting the Colts to a 47-6 victory at Buffalo. Jackson ran for 104 yarda and a touchdown In a 28-12 victory at Atlanta but other N F L regular players had tough days. Collins fumbled three times in the Brat quarter of the Patriots' 20-10 home loss to Cleveland. Dlls completed 10 of 27 pssirs In a 37-10 loaa at New Orleans and Cardinals suffered a mass em ­ barrassment when they were beaten 28-21 at Washington by the Redskins, who had no union players. "W e didn't have an advan­ tage." said SI. Louis running back Earl Ferrell, one of the strike -bre a ke rs. " U s having more veterans didn't mean any­ thing — the score shows lhal." O t h e r h e ro e s w e re J o h n Fourcadc. an Arena Football b a c k u p w h o t h r e w th re e touchdowns for the Saints: A n ­ thony Allen, who set a Redskins' record with 255 receiving yards and caught three touchdowns: Joey Cllnkscales. who caught tlx passe* for 150 yards and a touchdown lo lift Pittsburgh to a 28-12 victory at Atlanta. Vince Evans, who threw two TD s In the Los Angeles Raiders' 35-17 victory over Kansas City: Mike Hohensee. who three three T IM lo lift Chicago lo a 35-3 roul at P h i l a d e l p h i a : a n d K e v in Sweeney, who threw three T IM for the Cowboys. " I didn't sleep at all last n ig h t." said Fourcade. who completed 16 of 21 passes (or 222 yards. " I got up at 3 a.in. and wrote the plays down so I wouldn't forget them ." In other games. Tam pa Bay At Cincinnati. Ih r Chargers scored 10 fourth-quarter points on a l-y a r d ru n by Fran k Middleton and a 24-vard Jeff Gaffncv field goal. P M lw r * ..................................... 1 » V tk ta g a ......................................!• At Minneapolis. Alan Rlsher threw for one touchdown and ran for another and Max Zende(as kicked three Held goals lo lift Ih Packers. .10 Al Denver. Brrnt Prase passed for 260 yards and a touchdown and Jo hn Dlctlrlch kicked four (leld goals lo lead Ihe Oiler* ............................ 24 Al Seattle. Bruce Mathtson threw for two touchdowns and 326 yards to lead Ihe Seahawks. The 13 games drew an average of 16.967 fans, ranging (ram 4.074 In Philadelphia lo 38.494 In Denver The Bills' drew 9.660 for Ihe second fewest In club history. The Redskin* had u league record of 159 straight sellouts at RFK Stadium broken and ihe llnmco*' streak of 126 consecutive sellouts al Mile High Stadium ended O v rr 30.000 tickets have been relumed for t o n i g h t 's g a m e al G ia n t s Stadium. TOIIIOMT: 4 9 E I8 . GIANTS E A S T R U TH ER FO R D . N J . lU I’ll — The San Francisco 49ers and N rw York Giants, trams who look opposite approaches to the N F L strtkr-hrraklng gainrs. meet tonight In Ih r llrsl Monday night contest featuring pre­ dominantly non union players The 49crs were one of the most p rrparrd teams In Ih r league lor this weekend's games Sail Francisco Coach Hill Walsh had his replacement roster ready within hours ulter the players went on strike Scpl. 22. The Giants had done little until then, leaving them scrambling for players. touchdown passe*, one a 45yardrr to Ross Worsham and a 26-yarder to To n y Hrlsrr. to give It seems as though every time the University of Central Florida G S U a 25 7 llrsl-quarter rushfootball team takes on a Division As has been the case tn the ion 1A A opponent. It has victory In three games, the U C F U C F got back to the game first Ita grasp, only lo let It slip away ground game was Invisible. U C F when Ford blocked a G SU punt In Ihe final momenta. carried the ball 22 times for only and Keenan W lm blry relumed it And that was certainly the 52 yards. U C F has a total of 194 18 ya rds for a touchdow n. case on Saturday afternoon In rushing yards this season. Slack Slack's two-point conversion at­ Statesboro. Ga. oa U C F (ranked was the leading rusher with 39 tempt failed. No. 8 tn the N CAA Division II) yards. O 'B rie n made the halftime had a chance to beat two-time But It was the defense, which score 25-16 when he klrked a d e f e n d in g N C A A N a tio n a l has played very well up to this 36-yard field goal. H r made Ihe Champion Georgia Southern In point, that got the Knights In a score 25-19 when he kicked a the final minutes, but an In­ big hole early. G S U got on the 2 1-yardrr early In thr third terception by quarterback Darin board first when quarterback quarter. Slack put UCF'a chances to rest Ken Burnette, who ran for 97 U C F then look the lead when as the Eagles outlasted UCF. yards on 15 carries, capped an Grayson made a diving ra lrh for 34-32. at Paulson Stadium. 11- play. 67-yard drive with a a two-yard touchdown. O'Brien's Th e victory extended GSU'a 10-yard touchdown run to give P A T gavr U C F a brief 26 25 home w inning streak to 15 the Eagles a 7-0 lead. lead. games. Th e Eagles have 20 out G S U re ta lia te d , h o w e ve r, After Bernard Ford bobbled of their last 21 games at home. G S U 's ensuing kickoff, and let when Raymond Grom gavr the Th e y have alao beaten U C F five the ball go out of bounds at the Eagles a 3 1-26 lead on a 29-yard out of the tlx times that they U C F three-yard line. Slack was touchdown run. The two-point have met. sacked tn the end zone for a conversion failed. Th e setback gives the Knights safety by Jam es Carter. The Southern extended Its lead to a two-game losing streak and a sack gave G S U a 9-0 lead and 3 4 26 when Foley kicked a 22 record. G S U raised Ita record 35yard field goal. the ball back. lo 3-2. U C F hosts Division II U C F came back when tailback Th e Eagles made the score Savannah Slate (2-2). a 24-0 12- 0 when T im Foley booted a Robert Ector scored on a twowinner over Morris-Brown on 54-yard field goal with 1:32 left yard touedown plunge lo make Saturday night. In the flrat quarter. "Th a t guy the score 34-32. Slack was "Com ing Into the season. I ( F o l e y ) c a n r e a lly k i c k . " sacked on the two-point con­ said that If wc got our of our flrat McDowell said. "T h e ball just version. four games with a 2-2 record we seems to explode off his foot. U C F still had a chance tn win would still be In good shape." In the final two minutes. U C F U C F coach Gene McDowell aald. U C F came back when Ford, hud the ball at the Southern " O u r goal la to m ake the who caught four passes for 85 39-yard line, the wind at their playoffs, and we really can't yards, put the ltd on a four-play, back, and u strong kicker ready afford to lose a game the rest of 80-yard drive with a 14-yard for a chance to make the w inn­ th e w a y . T h o s e w e re o u r touchdown pass from Slack. ing kick. But Slack dropped back toughest four games, and I'm Eddie O'Brien's P A T made the and was picked off by Calvin glad to finally get Into our score 12-7. Robinson to extin gu ish the Division II schedule." Burnette then threw a pair of Knights rally. U C F put on another aerial d isp la y against the Eaglea. Slack, who came Into the game with 789 pasting yarda. broke Ihe 1.000-yard barrier after only' four games as the senior hit 24 Fueled by a stunning upset of stair power Plantation. Lakr for 57 for 315 yarda and two Brantley's Lady Patriots came home from the Fort Myers touchdowns. T h e 315 yarda Invitational with a 4-2 record, a third place trophy, and a lot of gave Slack 1.104 for the season. confidence going Into the second half of the season. Slack passed for 1.799 yards last "W e feel very good about the rest of the season ufter the way season. Th e 57 attempts was a we played In the tournament,” Lake Brantley couch Stephanie U C F record. Glance said. "T h e skill Is definitely there, our Intensity level will After going without a recep­ be the key from here on out." tion In the first two games, tight Th e Lady Patriots, who Improved to 11-6 overall, opend the end Don Grayson has emerged Fori Myers Invitational Friday night with a 15-4. 15-13 victory as one of UCF's primary receiv­ over Naples Lely. ing threats. Grayson caught On Saturday morning, little known but very skilled Estero seven passes for 59 ya rd s High gave Brantley Its first lost In the tourney. 15-11.*|5-4. against Eastern Kentucky last "T h e game agulnst Estero was our worst of the tournament." week, and continued his superb Glance said. "T h e y have a very solid learn, but I felt we could play against G SU as he hauled In have beat them If we were at our best." nine passes for 95 yards and a Lake Brantley came back with a 15-3. 16-14 victory over Fort touchdown. Myers Canterbury In the final game of pool play. The Lady "D on has got Pro hands." Patriots then went on to single-elimination action where they McDowell said of the 230-pound pulled off the upset of Ihe tournament with a 12-15. 15-5, 15-3 sophomore. "He Is really going victory over South Florida power Plantation. lo be something In a few years." F o o tb a ll Lady Pats Upset Plantation BREAKERS U - l N 1 r * ( * r * fact). 8 • C-76 N|8f*d «4 1 8 A II.7 H a b a im ItM dM M UIS Bo >oNSM B MM 4n * IAU'BGCbM aM 0 * i Bn «* BB • ' » «*•(**>*** I om B BA IB I o - aans l> **m an* ( m b l*o*l Ad). B I » - | H 1 no {How l«H. I B U B S I' MB* If n l- l l-M T-n-BI 4-14-H • l-4 -ai l-l—BM B-J4-* B -'t-l »-B I l-O I l- l »-n »-M HI l- l II IB. HNS I I I m n n m 1*1. IB. JON 114 M*N* 114 IB GO*** III OMM 4 m I B IM lil I B Bm m IB MO* »*»4* on 14 toM M in ' H «Mo M ld-|r**M | ryi 4*a Tata 14 laaBi IB * t H i (ICIlVISG - NMn JmIim II bn NO loIMfOM BB Boa* ill) S * [*N***loN r * CO H IM Com* ) b H a i II l*B-BMa I MU H iarw »x*l I a MB-Wfi *■" ,«■*» BUM • 04 m b .t a la - iG w M i’ * iM -lm * « n*c t IJ I'll* licit. II II GU1NIBS - ***!*** >MIM* II Ml I IB IB M t « HM* I t IBO m C M M U 14 44111BG H m Im Am m l » » « M * Dm lARMr B B I W Brian 414 I BM44I4 W*-IG C8v M a 8 8-H7 V -P IV n« V-4 4-8 4-9-81 4-14-91 4-1- I I 4-1— I I 8-8-9 8-8-9 i- a i 4-81 1-4 4-B >-a Ml 4-1 4-1 M»| M VP 08 B lo c k e d k lc k a . b o tc h e d e x t r a -p o in t a tte m p ts a n d f u m b le s p u n c tu a t e d m o st games. Few fans endured the contests. Th e 13 games had a combined 700,000 empty seats — more than two-thirds of ca­ pacity. F o o tb a ll edged Detroit 31-27. San Diego shaded Cincinnati 10-9. Orren Bay trimmed Minnesota 23-16. Houston blasted Denver 40-10 and Seattle nicked Miami 24-20. Tonight. 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I M I S I Mite* lic it. II M *TJ-NB|M » MM I M I II • .n o HA-16 A IIM 4 M I.I4 UV%m6-Oi«JM MMD I S *MB4 IB M BA I S NPH I I I Op * AS lll|»t* Hell. II M 8 JII8 A H isMWHV Bt til c o il B»e »BOB JMAIw uM ce*4*«M B M r mmm bt in m m ob i to* ln »* i i 4 v o Moainm On * tm I TOi «M M M * OONBMt B M4 OB*BS Sma "f*o » M BMSNl m n » « « BOB mmm Brin t*tM(M)TOi I s k r f i J*t| Cloneo*i IM I *U4 *NBBriBiOMiM*T0 V l*ot J T b*>» COM* • * h i Bt IB MM I. �Jp'pv.Jf-TCirtg, •. SCOREBOARD - - ■ ------------ T V / IA M A H**M i I , t| •■* <* ta-.laraem am ID f 9* 11l 1 iff* Od m u ;j l-v:v •aw on a - la*NsssMta V las IS # - Lobont* Stop* 50-Lot* Skain At Holly Farm* Glabargar Nek* Tim* To Turn 50, Toko* Vantage C LEM M O N S. N .C . (UP!) — A ) O rtbergrr picked a flue time to turn SO. Q d b e rftr. who only a month ago became eligible far the aenton tour, won the 91 million Vantage Ctaaaic PO A aentaca Sunday with a 3-under-par 67. claiming the tour's richest tournament by two shots over Dave HID. Oeiberger's share of the purse came to 9139.000. the largest payoff In the tour's eight-year history. It also outdistanced his largest paycheck on the regular POA T o u r, which aria 964.000 for winning the IB fo Colonial Invitational. Hill, whoae closing 6-under 65 waa the lowest round of the tournament, won 991.000. more than three times hia best P O A payday. He bogeycd the 19th but finished at 2-under. a shot ahead of Oene Lit tier, who led by a shot over O ay Brewer after Saturday 's second round on the the par-70.6.606-yard Tanglewaod Park weat course. Orville Moody shot 70 and was fourth at even par. w inning 939.179. Don January (72) and Oay Brewer (73) were in fifth at 1-over, followed by Butch m ir d (66) and Miller Barber (70) at 2-over. "To d a y I felt If 1 could Just ptey as well as I had been ptaytng. someone was going to nave to play awfully well to catch me. I Just wanted to not let someone get a glimmer of hope." he said. Carrying a five-stroke lead Into the final round. Brown secured his first tour victory and a 972.000 paycheck by posting a 2-under-par 66 that easily held off the rest of the field. Brown finished at 14-under 266 for the tournament to beat M ile by seven strokes. ivo rt Avongo» lot$ To McNoil N E W O R LE A N S (UPI) - T o p seed Chris Evert avenged a loss In the U.S Open to Lori McNeil, edging the young right-hander 6-3. 7-S in the 9190,000 Virginia Slims of New Orleans. Evert, ranked No. 3 In the world, earned 930.900 and her 193rd tournament title with her trium ph Sunday. "She's one of the quickest, if not the quickest player, in the world," said the 32-year-old Evert, of McNeil. In the doubles championship, lop seeds Zina Garrison and McNeil whipped Californians Peanut Louie Harper of San Francisco and Heather LudlofT6-3,6-4. Lundgron Not• Transamorlca SAN FR A N C ISC O (UPI) - After battling Ivan Lendl for over three hours In the semifinals. Peter Lundgrcn needed Just 66 minutes Sunday lo claim lhe championship of the 9203.000 Tranaamerles Tennis Open. Lundgren. ranked 49th In the world, defeated J im Pugh. 6-1. 7-5, at the Cow Palace to earn 944,400. Lundgren had reached the final of the upset-filled tournament by downing Lendl, l he world's No. t player and top seed, 6-3, 4-6. 7-6 (10-8) Saturday night. None of the other top eight seeds even reached the quarterfinals of the competition. Gwynn Soft Quartor-Mllo Mark ENNIS, Texaa (UPI) — Drag racer Darrell G w ynn act a record for the quarter-mile Sunday to win the 930.000 first prize at a National Hot Rod Association meet held at the Texas Motorplex. G w ynn. from Miami, was limed in 9.064 seconds. 280.37 m ph. to win the 9682.000 Chief Auto Parts Nationals over Eddie Hill of Wichita Falla. A n estimated 47.200 attended Sunday's finals at the track south of Dallas, climaxing a four-day meet In which N H R A records were set on 14 occasions. « e a r c a m e u n d e r c a u t io n becauac of a apin b y A la n KuhrtckJ with tw o lapa remain­ in g . T h e n a tiv e of C o rp u s C h ris tl. Texaa. received the Ms first at the flve-eighths-ntile sp e e d w a y. T h e race ended J o h n s o n 's S O -ra c c w in lc s s Arnold Captures 25-Lap Late Model O R L A N D O — Y o u n g Rick Arnold drove the Ron's Forklift Service Firebird to victory In the 29-lap Late Model feature on Friday night al Orlando Speed World. Early lit the race, during a lough duel for the runner-up spot. E m ir Bass dove under David Russell In turn two. The hauling pair then made contact and Russell spun. Both had to rrstart al the tail end of the field and ended up fourth and fifth al the checkers, with the second and third llnlshlng spots going to D on'L Hurkhallrr, J r . and Ed Mcrtdlth. D u r i n g l at e a f t e r n o o n ' s warm-ups. the brakes failed on Hilly lloovcn's Pinto and he s m u s h e d I nt o a " M o n s t e r Bomber" machine stalled on the speedway. “ 4 -K ills had to be begged, bought and borrowed In order foe the car to be fixed on time for Ihe heat. In that event, a spark plug wire (ell off but it all came together In the main, and Hooven took the win over G u y Lingo and Quarter Midget graduate Matt Hruby. D r iv in g the Q u a rn u A u to Salvage Camara. Std Stltes led all Ihe wuy lo win the Pinnies Wrecker Sales SO-lap Sportsman Championship. During the second half of the race, crowd-pleasing aide by side raring look place between pre­ vious week's w in n e r Buford Clonis and Lee Faulk. Clonts. In the R u n -A -B o u t A u to Sales Chevy. Jusl barely managed to R a c in g hold Faulk olT for second place. Fourth and fifth were Ihe Todd brothers. Mike and Tim m y . A g a in t hi s w eek. W u yn e Mardhall finished Iasi In Ihe Uomber " A " heal. That spot puls him on the pole for Ihe main which he led all (he way. That might be Wayne's way to beat Ihe system, but it sure does not make for a very exciting race. T h e p o p u la r local slogan “ Lei's go racing Uomber Style" really applies lo the “ U " Bomber division. Extra large fields of cars, m u c h co n ta ct, fender, benders and four-car wide racing through the lum a hold ihe fans Interest from green lo checkered. Friday night was no exception, as Mike Frllts took another last lap win over Kick Johns after the duo raced side by side for several tups. Th e 27 entries registered for ihe Powder Puff Derby prompted announcer Dave Wrstermun to suy that Ihe Powder Puff might turn Into a "Powder Keg." How­ ever. because of several crashes which took place during the regular program, only 19 cars took the green and the event, won by Susan Stltes. was ac­ cident-free and quite competi­ tive. This coming Friday, the Skip's Shoes and Boots SO-lap Lute Model Championship will be I he fralure attraction. axs M ow . OrlanSs. J Va* Cart*. Palm S a v i'a Danny fun*. Orlantt. 1 iann Cottrall. i l l s la s e w D ta s w s s o M tv (t> last) I Satan Stlta*. JtbrrM lUmta; I. Conn** lawaall. Cacao. ] V a r na Burnt. Orlando, a Oaiarah Givant. Union Parti 1 Lind* Mar than. Malabar NATIONAL CAR Ta k e c a re of yo u r c a r a n d ta ke a d v a n ta g e of th e service a n d parts specials a t these a re a shops W ILLIAM S MOTOR PARTS & M A C H I N E CO. \ S U f S ^ E AUTOMOTIVE EXHAUST • BRAKES • FRONT END REPAIRS TRAILER HITCHES • AIR CONDITIONING DOMESTIC • FOREIGN • TRUCKS • REC. VEE. JOE KONA MENTION AD AND CE T 10 DISCOUNT Mcff(jfBEAT'S TIM ES SANFORD pOS) 322-0631 ORANGE C ITY (904) 7164747 •Tune Up •Brakes • Major & Minor Repairs • 10 Years Experience Comar el 17 W 4 Ith 81. Sanford, FL 321-4539 2601 Country Club Rtf. �W - r t f ' » v '•r t a | a *a Stocks Open Higher Stocks advanced In active trading last week, helped by hopes that the dollar and Interest rates will be able to stabilise and by optimism about Three quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Amoclatkm of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Prognaa KCA Hughes Supply N C R C o rp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wesllnghouae Bid Ask 7 7h 38* 38* 24 2 4 * 31* 34* 45 27* 28 H 85* 36 VS MVs 27* 24* 78* 74* 31* 35* 45* 27* 2AH 86 36* 1 4* 27 A 29 79 74* OoM A nd S ilv e r N EW Y O R K lUPt) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold Previous dose 453.75 off 1.25 Morning fixing 455.15 up 1.40 Hong Kong 455.00 off 0.30 Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 456.10 up 1.60 7 626 up 0.06 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix in g change is based on the pervious day's closing price.) D ow Jo n o s >A IO16O 1 30 In d u s 2 63 2 .51 20 T r a n s 1061.64 15 U t ils 2 0 0 .3 9 65 S lo c k 9 5 9 .8 0 off oir off off 8 .48 2.77 0 .3 6 2 .75 the sustainability of the nation's economic growih. Traders In New York said they were anxiously awaiting testimony later In the day by Federal Reserve Board Chairm an Alan Greenspan before a House subcommittee on the role of financial Institutions In the U.S. economy. Analsyst generally expect the stock market to maintain Its firming trend of the post taro weeks, buoyed by an outlook for strong corporate earnings and the potential for a rebound In the bond market. Early bond market weakness curbed the buying momentum last Friday.' Dollar, Gold Together Ascend; Trading Light The dnllar opened higher In light trading on major world m oney m arkets loday after dosing at a 40-day high In Tokyo. Th e price of gold pushed higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar dosed at Its highest level since A ug. 18 against the Japanese yen. clos­ ing at M 7.20 yen. up 0 90 from Friday’s dose of 146.30 yen. Traders In Japan said the dollar's strength was attributed to foreign currency traders' belief that the U.S. trade balance Is certain to Improve In August. Most market players purchased d o lla r s to In c r e a s e t h e i r holdings. In European trading, the dollar opened in Frankfurt at 1.8475 German marks, up from Friday's dose of 1.8408. In Zurich, the dollar began the week al 1.5405 Swiss francs, up from 1.9399. In Paris at 6.1499 French francs, up from 6.128. and In Amsterdam at 2.0775 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0 7 1. In London, the pound opened al 61.618. down slightly from 6 1.6219 on Friday. In Brussels, the dollar opened al 38.51 Belgian francs, up from 38.40 and In M lU n al 1.333.50 lire, up from 1.327.70. In early New York trading, the dollar was slightly lower against key foreign currencies In light trading. Traders In New York said they were anxiously awaiting testi­ mony later In the day by Federal Reserve Board Chairm an Alan Greenspan before a house sub­ committee on the role of finan­ cial Institutions In the U.S economy. Gold opened 61 an ounce higher In Zurich al 6455 an ounce and gained 62 In London in 6455.75 an ounce. Economists: Bullish In '88 W A S H IN G TO N (UPI| - Some 4.000 economists believe the economy will be more active this yrar ami next Ilian thrv oner thought, but 1 here also will be more Inflation, the National A s s o c i a t i o n nl B u s i n e s s Economists said today. The survey results, announced In New Orleans al llte start ol N A IIK 's a n n u a l c o n ve n tio n , s h o w e d the e c o n o m i s t s forecasting a 3 percent rise in America's gross national pro duel alter Inflation this year Thai Is slightly above I h r 2.9 prrerni fom-asi for 1967 madr a year ago. "Th e forecast lor 1988 Is for another year of expansion, with rral GNP advancing 2.7 per­ cent." NAME President Jarry Jordan said In a statement "Both 1987 and 1988 will be stronger than 1966. a yrar In which rral G N P Incrraard bv only 2.2 percent.” lint w h llr econom ists are bullish on the rconomy they are more (irsAlmlstlr about in Mat Ion said Joritan. who also is srnlor vi ce pr es i d en t and r h l r f economist of First Interstate Manrorpof U s Angeles " A year ago. econom ists thought consumer prices would inerrwsr 3.7 percent In 1987." hr said, basing the Increase on 1 lie change in enusumrr prices tirtw rrii the final three months of 1986 and the same period a year later Busing Not Nocossity To Court W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - The Supreme Court rejected a claim loday that students in Kansas City. Mo., must be bused across district lines to reverse a deep racial split between Inner-city and suburban schools. The Justices, dismissing an appeal brought by the Kansas City school district and 36.000 of Its students, let stand a ruling by the full 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The case Involves the vestiges of a dual educational system In Kansas City and the attempts by officials to Involve 11 surround­ ing school districts In a busing plan to correct the problem. A federal court and a divided 8lh Circuit rejected a bid by the Kansas City school district to force suburban schools to bus students across district lines, saying It failed to prove the suburban schools caused the segregation. Th e appeals court also dis­ puted the school district's claim thr slate's discriminatory hous­ ing and educational practices before 1954 significantly con­ - trtbuted to the current pattern of : segregation. •. It noted the suburbs opened *: their com m unities to blacks .‘ s h o rtly after the la n d m a rk ‘ Drown vs. Board of Education decision, which declared segre­ gated schools unconstitutional, and removed the remnants of a . dual school system. T h r only intentional segrega, lion the district court did find :w a s w ithin the Kansas City school district Itself and ordered .the district and the state to ! correct the problem. HOSPITAL NOTES C«M r«l F torts* S t* — I Mstgitol ADMISSIONS San lord. D o rttM Flagtr Onn,« J Shaw . OtSCHABOES San lord Sitphama Pwrra Brandy K ' William* Mar port* J Kramar Da Bar, SIXTHS (antral (tarIda Xa*maaJ Ha«a«tal Dor it M F.asar abatoy boy In Its appeal In Ihc high court, officials argued they cuuld not Inlrgrrgatr a school district a • tended by 87 percent of the city's black children without the help of suburban schools, which attract 89 percent of thr town's w hllr students "Th e plurality opinion. If 11 stands, would rnsure that thr vast majority ol blacks students In Ihc Kansas City area would r e ma i n l o r k r d In a p r e ­ d om in an tly black Inn e r-city school district comprising only A A IM B P IW i one fourth of a city tli.it I* 73 percent while." lawyers lor the m liuol distric t argued. Ilul the stair of Mlsaourt and the suburban school dtstrtrt* denied any liab ility for thr segregation of Kansas City, say­ ing the "w h llr lllght" resulted from demographic shifts. " T h is 14 a case that deals with demographic trends unrelated to acts of wrongdoing by governmenial entitles." the slate told thr high court. . lawmakers Tackle Weapons, Salas Tax Political hay m ay cure In Florid's sunshine this week aa lawmakers return io Tallahassee loday to hash out a service lax solution and possibly consider an amendment to Florida's new gun law which repealed a statute against carrying guns openly In public, a repeal that prompted w a g s to d u b F l o r i d a th e "Gunshlne “ state and saw local incidents of guns showing up in public. L e g is la tiv e conferees u n ­ deterred by threat of veto by Gov. Hob Mart Inc 1 are gathering In the Capttol to work out a compromise between House and Senate M l* . The House prefers to revise the tax rathrr than ditching It. Th e Senate prefers to repeal the lax and replace with an Increase In the general sales tax. Marline* has threatened to veto any bill that contains any resemblance to the service sales tax. M eanwhile Florida's police chiefs hope an amendment to the new gun tew will be in­ tro d u ce d today that w o u ld postpone Implementation of the "open carry" portion of the gun law that gives citizen* the right to carry a gun on them aa long al It can br seen. The lax Issue has bounced Kansas City. Mo.; Essie Belk. Flint. Parthlna Allah ire. Kansas City, and Florence Brown. Grand R apids. M ich .: eight gran d ­ c h ild r e n ; tw o great g ra n d ­ children. Brlsaon G u a rd ia n Fun e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Leonard Beaudoin. 62.570 Village Place. Longwood. died Saturday al hte residence. Bom Ja n . 22. 1925. tn South bridge, Maas., he moved to Longwood from Maitland In 1066. He waa an electrical engineer and a member of Church of the A n ­ nunciation. Altamonte Sprtngs. He was an A rm y A ir Corps veteran of World W ar II. Survivors Include hte wife. Rachel B.: sister. Yvette M. Lareau. Palm Harbor. G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. W ILLIA M HILLER Mr. William Hiller. 67. of 155 Cove Estates. Osteen, died Sat­ urday at hte residence. Bom In N ew ark. N .J .. he moved to Osteen from Flemlngton. N .J.. In 1961. He waa a retired detective sergeant w ith the Irvin g to n Police Department. He waa a Mason, member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. He was a World W ar II veteran of the U.S. Coast Guard. Survivors Include his wife. Je a n : (w o daughters. Susan through th r Capttol In various forms since Be Member as the two chambers of the Legislature and the governor try to hold sway. T h e g o v e rn o r c a lle d th e special session to repeal the controversial service tax via constitutional rfrrendum. a re­ peal Marline* was going to fight against aa part of a strategy to convince the public the tax la ia . ia been removed Irom Ihc voter rolls. As of August 31. there were 87.231 rrgtsirrcd voters In tile county Mrlorr the purge this spring, thr num brr of voters was set at 95.795 U S. Military personnel were not counted nationwide nor were InstilutlonalUrd person*. The national report show* that men and women voted in equal numbers, with 46 p erm it of those population* voting. In 1964. 50 percent of women voted, but In 1966 their vote rale dropped back lo that maintained by men. T h c rr is no county breakdown of voting percentages basrd on sex. Compared to 1962. an overall nationwide voting rate of 49 percent waa recorded, ao. 3 percent fewer volrd In the 1966 election. There was no change, between 1962 and 1966. In th r national voter turnout for blacks. 43 percent; Hispanic*. 24 percent, and voters over age 65, 61 percent. ia last seek alter two Iranian Revolutionary Guard allackson Japanese crrw rd tankers The authoritative broadcasting agency NIIK ...Q u a k e ...Zoning Cawttaasd fro m paga I A T h e t r e mo r a lso f u r t h e r w rakrnrd buildings damaged by last week's tptake — with the most serious problem* Involving homes and historic buildings In Ihc San Gabriel Valley abutting l.os Angeles. K rusa. M o rris P la ins. N .J . . Ksthle Lubsen. F le m ln g to n ; brother. Theodore. Hope. N .J.; four grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. CATHARINE D. NEWMAN M rs. C a th a rin e D e G a n a h ! Newman. 37. of Reno. Nev.. died Saturday al her residence. Bom N ov. 2 4 . 1949. she was a r e s i d e n t of S a n f o r d f ro m 1958-64. S u rv iv o rs Include her husband. M arshall; parents. Capt. and Mrs. J .A . DcGanahl. Sanford; sister. Daphne S u m ­ m ers. M cLean. Va.; two b ro th e rs. J a m e s L aw r e nc e. Coc oa Beach, an d M ich a e l Andrew. Maitland. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete at press time. Fuiwrol Notice MASattON. kllJ. Th e n um brr of whites voting across the county fell from 5U percent to 47 percent. Black* In the South voted in greater numbrr* In 1966. up from 38 percent to 43 percent. The young black voter. 18 to 24 years old. turn out and registra­ tion caught up to the count for whitrs In 1984 and moved ahead of young whitrs in 1966. with 25 p rrrrn t of young blacks and 22 prrrcnt of young whites voting In 1986 In that group 46 p rrrrn t of the young blacks were registered lo vole, compared lo 42 percent of the young whites. reported the Japan Shipowners Association, meeting loday. decided lo lilt the Min and ordered the nine ship* to set sail in a convoy lor their protection. A leading Iranian military official was quoted by thr English language Trh ra n Tim es today as saying Iran would attack U.S liases In Persian Gulf stair*. ...M a rine C s a tia s a d fro m p a g s T w o i n c i d e n t s o v e r tA e weekend in Sanford, may have been related to the law. A man who Identified himself only aa Jo h n Rollins (no age or addrei s given) waa reportedly shot by an unktenUlrd man at 6:19 p.m . Friday at 1906 W . 13th 9 i. Although Rollins appar­ ently had a gunahoi wound on Ms left thigh, he. refused treat­ ment and walked away from the periodic developmental screening of children to find any teaming deficiencies that m ay need to be corrected before the child reaches school. Netsen said she's dedicated to the program and would like to Implement It In other schools after the yearlong pilot program Is through Its first year. " I'd like to stay with It (the program), but It's probaMy to early to leU." Netern aald. According to Nclaen. the Seminole County School System Is supporting the program In concept, but not supporting It financially " I understand that." Nrtern said, adding. "So. I'm really Into fund raising right now." will constat of According lo N rlsrn. the program < three different components. T h e first Mrs will provide optional home visits for Nrtern lo discuss the child's progress with the parents. T h r second component of the prognun will br monthly meetings of the parents to discus* children of the same age group "T h is will br a rral support group for the parents" Ndscn said The last component of thr program will be ...Lags Thursday the Senate , Mil repealing the serytee tax and Increasing the general sales tax from 9 cents per dollar to 6 cents oer dollar. Th e y alao Included w eakened b u d g e ta ry reform T h e u n p o p u la r m e a s u re , which had Marlines' support when It waa enacted In April, taxes serv ices such aa advertis­ ing. legal services, real estate transactions, accounting and other professional services and In the second Incident. De­ const met ton. Marlines change hta position borah O liver. 34. 17 Assies w o rn PcgjMeuvr i r u j m e n w Drive. DcBary. and Aaron Sand­ not to tend their muscle lo hta ers. 28. 1930 Courtland Bhrd. cause, and Marlines then aald he Deltona, reported to potter a would consider a revised arrvtre man driving south an State Road tax. 600. In front of the Central But. Juot before the Sept. 21 Florida Regional Hospital. In session began. Marlines again Sanford, at 4:30 p.m . Sunday opted for airtight repeal and aald pointed a gun at them aa drove he would not consider a fund generating replacement until the ■/her?*were fo u r w e a p o n -, l e g is la t u r e a d o p te d s o m e related reports In Sem inole budgetary reform measuresCounty Thursday. Martlne* wants the authority At least tw o -th ird s of the to cut Mnr Items from the budget le g is la tu re w o u ld h a ve Jo rather than having to approve approve the gun M il amendment blocks of appropriations that lo enact It. said Rep. Ron sometimes Include pet at pork Johnaon of Panama City, who barrel protects. (authored the original gun MU. ...T « o c h « r AREA DEATHS Mr. Semmle Lee Long. 51. 1001 Maple Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at the Veteran's Hospi­ tal. Gainesville. Bom Dec. 20. 1935 In Valdosta. Ga.. he moved to S a n f o r d In 1 9 4 2 f ro m Gainesville. He waa a cook for Wests!de Steak House. Sanford. He was a member of New Mt. C a lv a ry M is sio n a ry B a p tist Church. Sanford. A veteran of the U.S. Air Force, he waa a member of Elks Celery C ity Lodge. Survivors include hte mother. Effle L o n g . Sanford; father. E a k c r L o n g . S a n fo rd ; son. Rodney Long. Orlando; daugh­ ter. Denicc Long. New York City; brother. WUlie Long. Sanford; sister. Carolyn Moore. Tam pa. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. LEE J . HARRISON Mr. Lee Junio r Harrison. 61. of 46 Matanzas Road. DcBary. died Saturday at hte home. Born June 2. 1926 In Russell, Ark., he moved to DcBary from Largo In 197 8 . He waa a , r e t l r e d millwright and a Baptist. He was a member of U A W 599. Big Brothers of Flint. Mich., the Lions Club of Genesee, Mich., waa a former scout leader in Flint. Survivors Include his wife, Mary Ann; two sons. Michael. Flint. Stan. Lapeer, Mich.; two daughters. Rosemary Basner and Sue Harrison, both of Flint; brother. Jay Harrison. Orange City; four sisters. Alice McLean. v r v v *.-; v*. - . -. 'Gunthlna State' May pa Ranamad w w y < wci. »> in / N E W Y O R K (UP!) - Prices opened higher today in moderately active trading of Near York Store Exchange* which T h e uosr Jones industrial soared nearly 7 1 points last week, waa up 4.40 to 2649.30shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 4 0 4 3 1 9 among the 1.097 Issues crossing the New York Stork Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 8.190.000 ; V , ( , / r r v / V ';-. IA quality of the plan Is excellent and hr recommends approval. The commission will also con­ sider a request from Elsie C. Spivey to vacate a portion of a u t i l i t y e a s e m e n t t h a t Is enc roached on by a house at Lot 10. Golden Grove subdivision. Th e city administrator will discus* compensatory time for department heads. A resolution will be presented commending members of the U.S. Constitution Bicentennial lom m iaslon lor their outstand­ ing accomplishments. Bi c en t e n n i a l C o m m is s io n Chairman Alice L rw ls will make a (Inal report on Ihe recent celebration. T h e volunteer comm ission was responsible for soliciting 61.700 in contributions to pay (or ail expenses associated with the celcbrakm. In addition to Mrs. Lewis, other commission m em bers Include M ayor Ed Myers. John Blstllne. Flo Foster. Charles Glascock. Lisa Glascock. Ethel Goldberg. Dale and Dottle Lilly. Bill Mayo. Mafvln Mellser. City Clerk Don Te rry and Phyllis Turner. ••Findout If Beltons has the answer to your hearing problem . . . freer Jane Wyatt for Beltone If you hear but do not understand every word aald lo you. then you may be suffering from a gradual hearing loss. But hearing help could be Just a phone call away . . . at your Beltone Hearing Aid Center. E L E C TR O N IC H E A R IN G T E S T S for anyone who suspects they have a hearing problem. The test is quick, painless . . . and it's free! Call today to schedule an appointment! — Ksmslns •( L m Junior Horrlton. SI. *! DoSory. who « M Saturday, will b* tant to Flint. Mich . tar a tarvka al I *.m. Friday and burial In Flint Camatary. In llau at tiawart. maka tantriublena la Cancar Sdcioty and Haas!** Britton Guardian Funoral Hama. Sontar*. In chorga ol arrangamanta. FREEHEA W N G TE S T Th is Beltone coupon good for One Free Electronic hearing Test. 323-1466 CALI OAhl AWN 1IRS I Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Can... 0AK1 AWN FI J NNUl MOMF \1I 4 2 b i K t PiS i ffie d o m e ' 2366 L (ro o k Am . I 23b* at 6 17-62) Can CHS7, �Lupus Drives Despairing Mom Close To The Edge AWKrW iw e W kidney Infection and was n able to get m y atrength back. L A D T t Contact the Lupua Foundation of America. Through Its literature I have learned that there are about 900.000 known lupua victim* In the United Stale*, and probably twice that number who don’t even know they have It. Moat vtctlma are women In their 30a and 30a. Lupua haa been mladlagnoard. misunderstood and Ignored for year*. It’s especially frustrating because most lupus sufferers urge you. and other Interested parties • including doctors and others tn the health Held • to wrtte to the Lupua Foundation of A m e r i c a Inc., 1717 Maaaachuaetta Ave. N.W .. Suite 303. Washington. D.C. 30036. You wlU be am t up-locate Information on the foundattona’ treatment and research finding*, as well aa a Hat of nearly 300 support groups throughout the United State* and Puerto Rico, a n d 4 5 a f f i lia t e d g r o u p a throughout the world. T h is la a non-profit health organisation, so pleaac enclose a dollar for its m a te ria l a n d a lo n g , self* addressed, stamped (39 cents) envelope. ft "Zack” and I have been living together for over six years and are now planning a simple wedding by the local justice of the peace. Just the two of us and the ------------------- i-ao.” You can a id a personal note to fam ily and g e e h l Mends. Tha t way you'll get your message across without g iv in g the Im p re ssio n that you’re hinting for a gift. M A E A M T i U n i t art tie a longstanding debate between me and a co-worker: What la the proper way for a gentleman to wear an IdrntlAraUon bracelet? Should the name on the bracelet be readable by the wearer of the bracelet or the onlooker? I do not k n o w w h e t h e r th e r e la a "w rong" or ‘‘right’’ way to wear an ID bracelet, but common sense tells me that it should be worn so that "onlookers" can read It. 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Jotn C*AM *ng Aroxy and i « band at n y s n c a / w »B ra ndaar, and A tooooua raccx n r*a BAA'cn to, V* *g*ndary Hot, OfAt ({( It novo CASAbtATKA' (1041) Bogart. ngnd Bargmar An AlpAtnAM Amanean cavo Oar*, n Fearer Morocco roo» r* > t , » w aacapa of A Einvaan rat<itarca NAdAt and n* *Za. aro a>t Along from r * Nil* •JO • 4 V A U N TS FAMILT A V* n tta At»c torca* tr* Hogana to maa 'afbga at Paw, and Patty Poo* a boum in Starao) □ J • RATI A AUJT Ka* And AM# organua A n u w LncTaon ,* i I W mod*,* Q 900 • C«: MOV* Haetad by Mar Paat (lid?) Satan luco. 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TM ) • it) MOM* SHOPPING M T - 560 It CNN MWS (WtO) ■ 130 4 rSCOUNTNT w njon t loud • outooon ana m ot • (M| WOOOWNNXirs 040 (THU) 260 • 4 AAOTHtO WOSLO I • AS T M WONLO TUNM 7 ■ O M U P S TO U V * H (11) FALL OUT • (M l MAGIC OP OCCOSAT1V PAJNTMG (FN) • (IP) PANT WITH PtTTAN (MON) • (M ) JO t OP PANTNO (TU* a (1*1 AST OP WSLIAM ALIIAA 0*N (W*0) a (W) MAGIC OP WATtBCC LO M (THU) a ( M ) » ! CONTACT JcOO SANTA SAMANA (FNATUL ■ ^4 BAM BALL K A TOFFS I aam owauoHT T •OSNUALHOSPITAL H (11) JUS a (IS) BMTCN NOOCJM 269 It TOM A JCNNV ANO PNCNOS 1060 4 CLASSIC CONCtNTNATION i m INNOVATION (PM) (It) WSO AM*WCA (MON) a Mt) PNOTIUS OP NATUM (TU«) a (It) uvsao BOOT (WfOl a (It) MWT04TS APPU (THU) 260 H M l) "CAL O40STBlISTINS a (IS) SCSAMI S T M IT 460 a t MAONUM, PX (PN-TUC. THU) I • oivoacc COUNT H MD BHAVfSTAAN It PUNTSTONKB 460 I - • T H S U * COMPANY H M l) FACTS OP UP* • ( M) BOUAM O M TUIVMION a S 1160 a 4 MOHNOLUNS I a PNC* IS NOHT 7 a MHOS T M BOSS? 14 (tt) HAST TO HAST a (10) HCALTH CCNTUNT (FN) a (10) ONLY O M IANTH (HON) a (IS) CONSTITUTION: THAT M UCAT* BALANC* (TU() a (10) AMCNCA BT MSfGN ^ 10) (IS) NOVA (THU) 1160 4 WK4IL OP FONTUNC 7 a J(OPANOT) 9:00 (•*) jwarai S • cooaar tt I LOVI LUCY a 1AANAST JONIS (TIM- _ l (IS) M W SOUTMJW COOf NO WITH NATHALW OUPM |M) FMNCH CM P (TUI) 9e4S a i t O ) AM WCATMN (FNTU*. H (11) A M oa. NiTH 7 • THU) 160 ■ solo ano t m BCAunru n t ill SllVtNHAWKS tt TOM S JCNRV ANO FNMNOB (MON THU) 260 • .PLO VtBO AT ' i a m w s mi H im a o A A M H 1*30 s flvm o 1109 it woaio or Auouaoa 11JO • tt 960 (N 760 • I N0UTW 000 M U A M S I O W M O iM r • jconasotiq H im fanny net ic )J it NLUA(THU) • W 1160 I •< ttooma PTU.MUCirN.TVW- ATUNNOON 12:00 a 4 i a 7 a mws )4 (11) ANOT ONFFITH B (10) UPOTAWB. DOWNSTAINS (ON) a (10) BtNGCHAC (MON) S (10) MASTtNP*Ci THCATNC (TU*) a (10) MY*T(NYI (WtO) 460 1) FUNTBTONCS Ifs ffRespiratory Care Waak la Sanford A nd Notion Sanford M a y o r B o ttyo S m ith , rig h t, signs a p r o c la m a tio n In th a p r a ta n c a o f L o la D ru m b o tla r, re s p ira to ry thoraptat a n d a ro o d ire c to r of F lo rid a Society for R o a p ira to ry In And Around Saminola It's The Season For Arts, Crafts A nd Literary Fests A sidewalk arts and crafts show and sale wlU be held Oct. 24. from B a.m. to 5 p m., at Sem inole Center. South Highway U S. 17-02. Sanford. Participants will be able lo sell their arts and crafts Item*, or just display them. Enina nee fee la 010 for senior* (00 and over) and 019 for all other*. Those wishing to enter must provide their own tables and chairs, etc. Kits or flea market Items are not acceptable. Th is arts and crafts sale is sponsored by the Grratcr San­ ford Chamber of Commerce Se­ nior Cltiicna committee for the purpose of raising funds to build a Senior Center In Sanford. F o r entrance a p p lica tio n s and/or further i nf or mati on, please contact: Norrell Home Health Services. Linda Gldden* — 321-0000. or Visiting Nurses Association. Barbara Forster — 323-4773. F R E E D O O M A T F E S T IV A L Lake Mary Centre. Just off Lake Mary exit on Interstate 4 east, will be the stir of an Autum n Art festival, a showcase of Flotda’s artsts and craftsmen O n Saturday and Sunday. Oct. lO and I I . Scheduled demonstrations are aa follows: Weaving by Esther Wright, at 1:30 p.m‘.. both Satunlay adn Sunday, and Tole Painting by Dot and Dusty Wllcouson. at 3 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday. A E T F E S T IV A L C A L L S FOE V O LU N TEER * Volunteers arc needed to work 3-4 hour shifts In the concession area at the Lake Mary-Heathruw Festival of the Arts. Anyone Interested should contact Duel Segrest at 333-0317 Ex.378. The festival, co-sponsored by Lake Mary- Chamber of Commerce and Heathrow will be held Oct. 24 and 25 at Heathrow Racquet and Swim Club. Proceeds will go toward a small endowment for next year’s festival and to the scholarship funds of Lake Mary and Seminole high schools. 960 • 4 NCWLTWIO 0AM* (FNtTU*. THU) I BM'A'I'H 7 S U V C A T r iV * H (ID ONMC A BNCAK • (IS) ANT OP BCINQ HUMAN (FN) (M ) OCCANUt (MON) (It ) UNOCNSTANOMO HU­ MAN MHAY10N (TU*) ■ (10) BUNMSS FIU (WtO) • (10) (CONOMICS USA (THU) • (S) ONtOSAUCtSS * •69 tt M U M T tM 960 • 4 PCOPU’f COUNT (FN-TU*. THU) I ■ T a MWS I I M1I AL1CC a MO) ANT OP BONO HUMAN (FN) a (M) OCCANUS (MON) • (10) UN0CMTAN0M40 HU­ MAN BCHAY10N (TU*) a (i*) auswess f iu iwtoi • (10) (CONOtNCS USA (THU) • (I) DUCAT A lls 969 II LAVCNW A SHINUV C a ro In S o m ln o lt, V o lusia, O r a n g t. L a k a a n d Oacoafa Countlaa. T h a p ro cla m a tla n d tc la ro a O c t > 1 0 aa P a a p lra to ry C a ra W aak in Sanford, aa w a ll aa thro u gho u t tha nation. Th e third annual Authors In the Park, an outdoor literary festival In Maitland, will be held on Saturday. Oct. 10. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. in the outdoor corridor between the Maitland Art Center and Maitland Library, off U.S. Highway 17-B2 between Maitland Avenue and Central. The event, free to the public, w ill feature books for sale, storytelling, authors relating their experiences, various booths and food for sale. Among the Seminole Coun­ Mans participating tn the event arc Robert Newton Peck, author of children's best sellers: story­ teller Linda Swartz, assisted by Turyn Everly of Altamonte Spr­ ings!) Elem entary School In "T h e Dancing M an:" und story­ teller B a rb ara M r ln ly r e . H 3 - y e a r - o l d e m p l o y e e of Seminole Library. D e p u ltie d registrars from SenMnote C ounty will be on hand from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 14. at the Oviedo W om an's Club Great Day In the Country arts and crafts festival held on the grounds of St. Luke's Lutheran Church located at the Com er of State Road 426 and Rrd Bug Road. New residents of Seminole County who meet the qualifica­ tions may use this convenient opportunity to become voters. Those already registered who have moved since (he last elec­ tion may also use this opportuni­ ty lo change their address or party all Illation. ALXHX2M BS M JF V O B T M S S T IIIO iB T The Sanford Alzheimer Family Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. • at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport B tv d .S a n fa rA 't «• Th e guest speaker will be Ron Dennla from the A rg la Day Tournament Program In San­ ford. Th is support group Is one of s e v e ra l s p o n s o re d b y the Alzheimer Resource Center. Inc. for family members and friends of people with dementias. The Sanford Support Group meets on the second Thursday of each month. For more information rail Betty Breuatle at 323-2393 or the A lz h e im e r Resource Center. Inc. at 670-3334. CFRH Sets Free Kids Safety Fair A "K id s Safety Fair" being held Oct. B-IO at Central Florida Regional Hospllul In Sanford will offer fun activities for youngaters oa well as handouts, exhibits and demonstrations which will be educational for parents and other adults. . Th e free fair, designed for the entire family, grandparents and care lakers included. Is sched­ uled for 4-7 p.m. frlday and from 10n.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. A Super Sitters Seminar Is set for 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday and Is open In youngsters age 11 and up. There will be m ....j „ nr plays, a booth featuring "no-no" lood Items along with good nutrltlonul tips, un Infection control game, advice on how to select good child rare, and play shop demonstrations wh i c h emphasize that parents are the most Important teachers their children will ever have, that children play to grow and that homemade toys and games can be fun and easy to make und use. Clowns, provided by 4-C will be on hand to paint fares for the kids. Sanford Child Care will act up miniature learning centers Tor the wee folks, and there will be a poison garden tour aa well amgiveaways and free handouts. Th e event Is brlnfc sponsored by the hospital. Parent Resource Center. Sanford Child Care, Inc.. 4-C. Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege. For additional Information call CFR H at 321-4900. 666-4441. ext. 647 or 720. rj �PI. I f t -S M t o r t f H m M , . O d . I , 1*7 71— Htif Weittfll a ----------- 1 U - J T l l | W V W TV CV lU lu * UB - I __ tkal I n*p a Curtta Or., Ap*kd. PL IM M T U ! CIRCUIT W THC CIRCUIT IW R T ttR T H JWRICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLR R II S M ttTU N TH JU R tC IA LC H K U tT V r ic t ltllil R l* t ll X CRNTRAL S A M ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. to m totor m m name m m mm Clark M MW Circuit Caurt, County. FtorMa 1 It It, M, FIRST I CORPORATION P/K/A C A M iR O N B R O W N CO M PANT. p l a in t if f , C HA RLISR. FA U LS TIO t O C T-M I f MARRIED. CARL H. H OUTSMALL ANtt DOLORES E. O U TS M A U . NMWSFE, ^ H O R F IN O A N T S . H I It Nf M> g le n MM I 1 *W 1 iiuft'N lMM Jit M ■wywru^w g^i Ml l t « itoto St.. I« IM F L u r n , I w i Im h Ci n t> . Florid* m t o r u m F IlMtoM M M M ORARON KUMR-FU 4 T A K H I . and Mat I M M to M to* Circuit l a TO ; C A R L * ^ _____ O O L O R tS I. OUTSMALL M l FULLS RROAO. CMMRTT.IDRH17 N RutoR lactMMR m m m at toa m M I THR RISSRLL COMPANY. P LA IN TIFF, anddwtui futlurto. YOU A l l N O T IF IID H IR IB V M A 4 A FAIWTINO OF d MM I M M to t v mam L it. if. itv O C TM HOT 1CI OF FICTITIO US K A M I 1 to hank* flu*** that 1 In bualntM at Oulado, Samlnal* Caunly. FlarMa under lha Fktlltoua Naina at J I M ’S T R A C TO R S S R V IC I, mrn that I Inland la Ctorh at toa Circuit Caurt. Sam Inala Caunty, FlarMa In at toa F lttwtaua T »W N : Sactlan M i oa FlarMa Statutoa lav. /*/Jam**A. S*ruan Publish Oduaar 1 11. If. to. ttot. O C TM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I R IR N T IIN T N JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. FOR SRAMNDLR COUNT*, hTRRtvtstoai FILR M i M-M1-CP IN R l : 1ST A T I OF A N N I I M A I ROWLAND. MOT (CROP ADMINISTRATION Tha aFntlniatratian at lha a a t a t a al A N N I C M A C R OW LAN D . aucaaaaF. Flia Number p 411 CP. la pandtog *« toa Circuit Caurt tar Sant Inala Caunt*. P ia rlF a . Prakata Division. th* addraaata which I* P O Orawur C. I w t a r i FlarMa 11771-94St. Tha nama ana aFWaaa at lha Pananai Rapr* •antatlua ana at tha Pananai auttarthl All Intarat la* parian* a n repaired to nia with lha Caurt. W IT H IN T H R C C M O N TH S FROM T H I OATS OF THC F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC I: III all clalma afahwt toa uatato an* 11) an* abltcllan k* an in la rttitF aanan la wham naticu waa mallaF that thaitongaa toa vaiM It* •* toa will, toa *u*llfic«li«*w at toa Parsenal Rapnaaniaiiva. vanua ar |urlaFlctlan al Ihu caurt. A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJCCTIONS NOT SO FILK O WILL BR FO R IV K R R A R R ID Data at lha Drat publication at tola nalka at aFmlnlttralion: SaatoMkar to. u p . PERSONAL R IF R IS C N T A T IV C : JO S IF H IN C C IRVIN M S N Paint Drive Cacao. FlarMa to m Attarnay N r Par tonal Rapnaantativa: C H A R LIS R . DSNMAN ISM Friday Road P O. Son 111* Cacaa. FlarMa I l f M I l U Tataphan* ( W ) alam o P u k lllh : Saptambar I t 4 Ottoka ri . H P D IM S LOT 14 BLOCK R. SUNiANO E S TA TE S . ACCOROINO TO THR F L A T TH E R E O F AS RE COR D ID IN F L A T BOOK II, P A M S W THROUGH O. TH1 F U R L I C R RC ORD S OF SKMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. HMr* canttoMt* knawi M tit RAVWOOO D R IV I. SANFORO. FLORIDA a n i TV s actton haa kaan mad M in a to serve a ' at yuur written Fa it an*, to it an SHAPIRO. ROMI A FI! Altarwan . a Ilf M l Narth Haa T m m PtorMA D M * to ll an m katora toMantoar 4 MM, « F fito m* anginal with m# Clark ta tola Caurt altoar katork wry lea an Platntttra attarway ar inuau r: atoaralM a F/K/A S R N TlN tL STAR COMPANY, FR O TEC H ROOF E V E T I M I . I N C .. A O i l S O LV IP CQwayypayyfffi (Rt f H f llt J N IC C A R O ILLIA N D , FLORIDA N O T IC I OF ACTION TO: Tlmafhy I.G auM LAST KNOWN ADORISS: UlSTallala Caurt Lanpiwa*. FlarMa HIT* YOU ARC N O T IF IID that an action I* Wroclaw a martpaa* a ^4 feMk (twotalwRin| Im pripiny in 1.1 *" R uw l am Inala Caunt*. FlarMa: Lot 1*. WlnpllaM Ratarv*. Fhata I. according la toa plat lharaef as recorded in Ptot Beak 14 Faaaa 7* anF M. PuklK HacarOi at Samlnato Caunt*. FlarMa haa kaan niak aaatntt you an* yau a n rawuln* la tarv* a cap* at yuur wrlttun daton***. If an*, to It an Rakart F. Haagland. at 611*4 Hendrick 4 Raklnaan. P A. IS* I . Church Street, Suit* Ml. Orlande. FtorMa SM I. an or baton Octakar 1* ItP . anF Ilia toa ordinal with toa Clark at tola Court altoar baton tarvlca an Plaintiff* attorn** ar imma tflatoly tharaattor. atharwlw a dataull will ka anton* against yau tor too i tha Complain! WITNESS my hanF an* tool of Ihl* Court on Sapt. 14 H P (SCALI DAVIDN. B IR R IC N Clark at lha Circuit Caurt By:/k/Jaan Brlllant nwpuN Cl#f k P u b l l i h : Saptambar lb 4 Octakar 1.11, it, IN I DIS-1M O M J K M I V O X V O R C R J O a M J K M J c J f I X C C J D F I O S C J F R V M . * J H N X — ■ J K M X V M I X X , PR EV IO U S S O LU TIO N : "M ao hay* mora problem* than woman. In tha tint piaca, thay hava to put up with woman." — Franco)!* Sagan. B LO O M C O U N T Y K i E M ir S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I B I4 N T IM T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACT K M NO.: « -ito k C D a »L FLORIDA BAR N O i ALLIANCE M ORTGAOI COMPANY. PlatotlH, v*. CDAJ PROPERTY CORPORATION, at *1.. N O TIC I OP ACTION To HAROLD SILRR ANO TRACY SILCR. Faa* orally*. ANO ALL HEIRS AND UNKNOWN O T H IR PIRSONISI HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE . ANO INTEREST IN ANO THROUGH THE O EFE NOANTS HAJIOLO SILER ANO TRACY SILER RatMancaltl; UNKNOWN YOU ARC H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an actton to toraclaa* a martfaf* an toa taltowing preparer In Se^ntnele Cmmty. FtorMa. to wit: Lot 4 SANORA SOUTH U N IT ONE. according I* to* plat Flat1Saak "I In ~ if. Faaaa » and 77. at to* Public Record* at Sam Inal* Caunt*. InduFInf: Ran**. Cant Fan, Dlahwathar. Di ipeiai , Wail l » wail carpatu* ha* kaan fllad atainat you and you art roqulra* aary* a copy at your written Fatonoat. If any. to GRACE AN N E GLAVIN. ■SQUIRE. Count*! tor Plaintiff, at IP* W. Man* BluF. Suit* B. Pott OMIC# Baa 1177. Wtntor Park. FlarMa H7W1I77 an ar baton too an* Fa* at Octakar. ttP , and III* to* arltinal with to* Clark at tola Caurt atthar bafer* tarvlca on Plaintiff* altw nay ar Immadlatoi* toarw attar; ttoarwto*. a Default will b* antara* aaalnai you tor too raltot Famandad In tot Com plaint or Follllon WITNESS my Hand an* Saai at TM* Caurt tola 17 da* at Sapt. ItP. (SEALI CLERIC OF TH E COURT OAVION. BERRIEN By:/*/Jean Brlllant Oaauty Clark FukliWi: Saptambar II, to. »ukil*h:Si October i l l . IM7 DBSIM to at Santord katwaan Bam ltpm B Urn Mm, Mmday Friday M M hs R E C f PTIRHtST MW wkl T w *1 Rto tow cp. M R p w smiling w k « today! Orota ettonto B M l. - J NMMWyt G* to DAM • A Now Baginning Ca* Pro* at IM M Banaflttl AAA fit IPEW .XRIH.— - Jto itto R ente DEADLINES Noon THo Day Boforo Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 AM. Saturday NOTE JR TA .O O R R IV tA U .JR -. aw* J 0 4 IIF . COFRIV1AU. TO ; R O R IR T A. CORRIVRAU. JR -. an* JO U R F. C O R R IV IA U . hwakaa* anF N dead, a l If . In to* event al top publhhuia at arrtrs In adiirttsamanta. top at m teal to toe ad.ei user bui sech myyrhyns than rvwwai na mere man ww III ___________ U k l S iC M H T Y I Fm* AGHc b Nh Oiprap UMBM W* W lnl W ard WBIfp B CARPENTERS 4 H ELP ERS wanted. Commercial caw struetton. Oaldikerk Elam. SdwR.CantactC u ch xt wpi CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS amp.CaRlW.Mm - , - X M F iw m YOU A l l N I R I R V N O T IF IID Mat an m n w m CRISIS PRERNRNCY CTR. ■ P u ptu rn i Teat. caniM R I W A R D ) L a s t , Bl ac k r. U M St B Fork hatphd tad not n psliad. Iv*. NUN, D hr. par wk. llprWwp pkyM hr Appty ............ ... J B I t e H f t A a t o t -— — W ITNISS my hand an* -aaai at tot* Court mi* i*« day at (Circuit Caurt Saal l OAVIO N IR R R I1 N a i R K OF CIRCUIT COURT •V:/pJ*an Brlllant OMutyCtorfc PuMtm OctoBarL I t If, 14 H P OCTaa_____________________ IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT 701 S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATR DIVISION Pda Number P I7 H P IN RE ESTAT E OF SELMA J U H I NEAL. Docaated NO TICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha adminlttratian at lha E Italy at Salma June total d a c t a t a * . F l i t Number ■7 171 CP. I* ponding In lha Circuit Caurt tar Seminal* Caunl y. Fl or i da. Prabal* Division, lha addrtu ol which ■* P O Drawar C. Santord FL P77I The nama* and addratta* al nw pananai r*»r*tentative and Ih* p a n a n a i rapr * tanlaliva’a altar nay are tal Alt Inlaratlad panent ar* rtwutrad to tile alto toil court. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claim* *a*intt lha vtlato and ( 1 ) any obladian by an inlaratlad parian on whom thit notice wat ■avvad tool cItalian*** to* valid if* at to* will, to* aualillcaliani al to* partonai ra*r*l*nl*llv*. venue, or |uritdKll*n at to* court ALL CLAIMS ANO ODJCC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BAkRED Publication at tiui None* haa b**un on Saptombar 14 l«P Pananai Raprttantatlv* iv Floyd M Powell P O Baa 111] Orlando. FL P H I Attorney tor Pananai Raprttantatlv* IV Frank McMillan P O B*a 1MI Orlando. F L PM3 Telephone JOS/Mftltl P u b llih Saptambar i t 4 October I IM7 DCS Til N O T IC I UNO IR FICTITIO US N A M I S TA TU TI TO W H O M ITM A Y CONCERN Nottea l* hereby Ryan toot toa undar*l|ii«d. pursuant t* toa "Flclltlau* Nam* llatufa'*. Chaptor aal t*. FtorMa Statutes, will raRttor wtto to* Clark at to* Circuit Caurt, in and tor Samlnato County. FtorMa. u**n receipt at proof at toa public* Hon at tola tootle*, to* flctlttout name, to wit: NETW ORK FINANCE In business i f 117 Leap. Sulla ttf l Allament* S p rln ft, Seminal* County. FtorMa Thai too party Intorrslad In aaM buslnoaa antorprls* la a* tollow*: FIR S T INSURANCE NCTWOAK. INC. D A T E D al Atlanta. Cabb County, GaorRa an Saptambar IS. 11(7. FIRST INSURANCE NETWORK, INC. BY: William A. Dial. Jr. President Publish: October J. a it. it. w OCTM b y B s rk s B re a th e d ER. K U . M M Ski 4 Fbycta Full tlm* m part tow*. > H , i l l 4 tl to Nutts Contact 1 U C a d S w a irk M K E Y tE f t IN T N I ERUTN BLASS R M l Santord Carp ■X I IMP RSI If yau cm... D IE T A R T AIRRi Full tlm* tattatl •1 pm 4 II •7pm Feed O -N sm ry ft •Ittlnp. Oay* ar nlphta “ kl* ratoa peall... M I W W I W ILL BABYSIT In my l i p tor l i t yard, ram r« iinchBwach Call..... m MM PLAYM ATE W AM TID : at 1 yr *M R rl mil alt tor 1 ar t jg a jM g r f C jM M ta it^ FAM ILY RUSHIE IS I Pays candy-nut rauto Far baa totormatton call IM B B G P TTP M F.f* 4 U A R A H T E IB IM \ PROFIT NEW R P F IR M R W* attar product to** Pay lap canned toads All pcadutts nattonaliy advertised such as Haim. Hsrmatl. Campbell s and Chat Bayardo* Faaturlnp baal slaw, m aerial 4 chaos*, spapattl 4 maatballs. and 1 at pany leased lecattons in yaur a r e a , l ead p r a d u c i at ■halaaala prica*. I Fader*! hat toad venders w/Cainca multi prica mechanisms, and S coin operated mkrawaea even* cabinets Yau pra mont. PM hour* par and a service mi* automatale Far tamplals Inlarmaiian packape Call iMk«7l«7f7. ask tor aparator i i m Phenes stattod la hr*, a day 7 days a M—Resumes D O C TO R ’ S T RA NS C RI P TIONtST m 1 wkl Taps' Large eat firm needs you to heap near#* straight! Let yaw skills amptoy yau now I Why wait I AAA E m*1*1 mint. 7MW MtoSt..............a s m * D R IVER S! Over lha read, tractor traitor Must have ton# yean mam, paid driving record Avar age trip ton day* Call IM U k S lW B — .LllM iirg DRIVERS. toadan tor sanitation ca Musi have FI chauffeur's iicana* 4 know are* Goad benefit* Apply in Worsen I W L U l Itopett. DRIVERS part Nmo. Wad Fn ant* A v*JM Fla driven tic navlrad. ApRkarrtt must ba It yr *r aMar 4 know haw to drive standard shin Appty at Santord Auto Auchan t i lt W IstSI.Santord See Snell w ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to12/hr Haaspartonce....... Cali i n it lt CENTRAL ACCESS tot Fae ESTABLISHED BawttoOwnca to amandine B sadklnp da livery, col 1*1Ian* paapto Musi ba matlvatod and capable at advancement to ^nanapa^nanl Far confident!*! Inlarvtow call Akhtoy s. H I Mdt in Santord or toa 7to 1*17 In Daland B R P D SEMI TRUCK DRIVER neuind Must hava torklitt •■par lane* D O T . Cart! Had Apply TraaaaMtp ____ H O I . l*toSt. Santord ■XP E R IIH C 1 D WAITRESSES Full B part lima Call Paul at H7 7SH tor aaaaintmant FABRICATOR/WE LOER With same atoctrlcal background I to if years aapertones re qulrsd Apply at Truss* Mlg ita lE H to street___________ paCTORY WORKER M M ita w h r Cali i n aata CENTRAL ACCESS sat Fee FEM ALE to work In Snack Bar. pari lima Apply Mayfair Country Club, Santord R H U M B 'SER V ICES It you've havtnp trouble pat sumo' 4 caver letters to pat your tool in to* dear. Call XO**U to la r leave I I t f l W o tte t NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAAIE Natk* M hereby Rvan Mat 1 am anyaped in buslrwss at Altamanta Sprlnps. Seminal# Caunly, Florid* under the Flclltlau* Nam* at MARK'S PRESSURE CLEANING, and that I intend to raRstor said name with to* Clark at to* Circuit Caurt. Samlnato Caunly. Florida In accordance with tha Pravlslans *1 tha Flclltlau* Nama Statutes. TaWIt: Sactton MS » FtorMa Slatvtos 1H7 IV Mark Os toy Publish Saptambar I t 4 October 111. to.tsfl O ES n a NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME None* la hereby Rvan that I am inpapad M business at m W. Her*, t o . Suit* 11*4 Alla manta Sprlnps. FtorMa Mila. Samlnato County. Florida under m* Fictitious Nama at Scan Hau* *1 Tallahassee. Inc. d/V# Scan Haus. and that I Inland to raRstor said nama with to* Ctorh at tha Circuit Caurt. Samlnato County. Florida In accordance with to* Provlttoft* at to* Fktlttou* Nam* Statute*. TaWIt: Sactton M Sft FtorMa Statute* IMl. Scan Hausst Tallahasas*. Inc. IV By: Gary L. Van Oatrand Publish Saptambar I t B Octobers. II. If. IW7 DCS 11* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Halle* I* hanky given mat I am angapad In business at salt Lake Hawaii Read. Winter Park. Samlnoto Caunly. Florida under tha Fktlttou* Nam* of Mail Baas* Etc. U S A, and Mat I intend to register said nama with tha Clerk at lha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. Florid* In accordance with th* Pro visions ol th* Fictitious Hem* Statutes. TwWIt Section last* FtorM* Statutes M l. IV Rakart E. Kaya* Jr. Publish Saptambar I t 4 October $.11. If. IW7 DES 111 C all a t m wBw ■RRCPERi Fart tlm*. pwykwart IMMLWRS SECRETARY. Part tlm# RUtwra, friendly Typing. f w i M talk* D itto. tolShrs. B lanttoHai torklitt tap. B Ml DM hr Pam h i nan imakpr. Apply wm RtckFton.au w TInM P . lull Itm* n H ^ J d b n T A v a WB Mb toatop tketory paaitton* SHII Nam. LAN D SCAPERS, l i p with F iv e r ’s Ilean la Full time Call. Ml H P L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E B L a n d s c a p e l a b o r hel p aaadad . C a tin iiw a Lab* Mary MgW toch to 4 Clean AC tacility- Fa totormatton call PRO U R t IRC FwSSSIb: If FtarMotoOtpry A*tm*a*tan CHILD CARE. Any ape. Ptor* ar . hip yard, claaa la tottCam. C iHim i n i R i CHILD CARE tom* llt o M n w a Lunch B and r a i l tad (tal da Can CMMCart t* 7 to C H A R L IS R. O f O R G I III. I SOU IRC. SWANN ANO HAOOOCR. F .A .. ISS Watt Suit* IIM. Or an* m* to* Clark at to* CtataNyCluB. Santord f RtESEL SSLII............... 4 CLOCK R. SOUTH P IM C A IS T . ACCORDING TO T H I PLAT T H I R I OF AS R|COROCD IN P LA T BOOK 14 P A R IS f AMO 14 OF TH E F U R L I C R R C O R D S OF S IM IN O LI COUNTY. PLOAIOA. im in n |H) ^ * M iR rjjm , H A M S TY L i f t W AN TED May Mton Fun Hma/part Mm# n -i gjjBgfesaaSfcHg IR IV R A U . JR ., J O S IIF . CO R R IVIAU. R I S I D I N C I ; Laat I K ■mm Thta actton Mb W ITNISS my to tola Caurt an toa i $i Fa* at Octakar. HP. (COURT S I ALI DauMN. Banian. CLERK Circuit wM County Court* BY: CacattaV.lham Otauty Clark Putatsh Octakar 4 I t If. H . H P O C TM l U I V I C C R C R R V V X H SOUTH FLAMINGO A V IN U I. W IN T IR SPRINGS. FLORIDA I COURT K A L I OauMN. Berrien. C L IH K Circuit an* Caunt* Caurt* BY Cacti I* V Ekam Deputy Clark Putalah: Octobers. It. If. M. H 0 M TM M T M R c ia c u rv c D u trr OF T N I R IR N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR IS a ilN O ll COUNTY, ******** JX rTm£SZ7Z2Tm~*'*' N M R M L O T IT. BLOCK T. NORTH ORLANDO, S I CON D ADOI D O N . ACCOROINO TO T H I F L A T T N C R I O F AS R E CONOCO IN F L A T ROOK I t P A O It 14 M ANO S7. OF THR F U R L I C R I C O R O S OF SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS my hanF ana aaal at tola Caurt an toa la* day at C g LER W IT Y C IP H E R J R TO ; T R IM C O INC. C .T . COR F O R A T I O N SVSTIMS. A. A. SIS S U F I R I O R A V I N U I N O R TH ! AST. C L IV IL A N D OHIOMM t YOU ARC H I R IR V N O T IF IID |R 1ton. Apply Farmitoi Inc. Part to help w/gatf cart* 4 W IF I. MASURY COLUMRIA COMPANY, TR IM C O , IN C , ■ A N N I I . At L IS , l i e s C l N TS R. INC. 1RA/K/AJOR ______ j SRNTM RLSTAR C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COM O rto nd o * W in fsr P o rk 831*9993 M m OPERA TDD- SSH hr I Fwi total Let your put tal Lta yaur skill* d wark today I SI aw toa C ta kanafttsi.; ■ mplaymant. 7PP W. llth Strata. Call:................ X M tTB FORK L IF T DRIVER, truck la a d ora n a td d d . Ahava minimum C L A S S IF IE D D EPT H O U RS A N O T I L I R R A F t t COMP M IV C H A R L IE R . C R IS C IO N I folia* to tana a o p * at your wrttton *atoma. M an*, la H an SHAPIRO. R O M 4 FISHMAN. Attorn***, whaw aFWaaa it Mb North Haa Slnat. Sulla MX Tampa. FtorMa. S U M MIL an ar baton November 4 H P . anF flit toa trtpntl wtto toa Ctan at tola Court ankar baton tonic* an Plamtttr* attarnay ar Imma aattor. atharwta* a k* CIVIL ACTION CASI NO. X -tW » C A d k « T H I FIRST. F.A.. * carpertaton. Plaintiff. *4 CD), INC., a FlarMa corpar atton. at a t, S s m in o ls 333*2611 M W J A M M O U W IR A M X N O L tlf M.4R0LFNER, HIS WIPE. S O U TM S R N R I L L T I L R - Undents Clark at toa Circuit Caurt, Samlnato Cpunty, FlarMa In accordant* mm toa F n .liM w at toa Ftctmaua turn* Statutoa. TaW It: Sactton M l at FtorMa IR TA .C O R R IV fA U .JR ., ---------------------IIY IA U . RtCCARORLLI. HIS W IF I, M 0R A C 1X F l I R C I ANO. RUTH A. F IIR C R . HtS W IF I. DEFENDANTS. if. » . M TM ' S I C ISINmIH X c e n t r a l f l o r io a t o o l 4 f a s t i m i l mm mm 1 m m CLASSIFIED ADS ■ M jittn jtN 71— M i I p W U g il N t t jc f NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ih* undwtlgnad. desiring la angaga In business undar th* nctittou* nama at LaaaaFlrst at number t k S Winter Park Or, In tha City *1 Casselberry Florida. B717 Intends to register toa said name wtto to* Clark at toa Circuit Caurt at Samlnoto Caunty. FtorMa Dated at t 4 this 1*1 day at July IW AMERICAN FINANCIAL SERVICE GROUP. INC. Rakart E . Dorr, President Publish: October L tl.t f .S 4 IW D E TJf MACHINE OPERATOR T R A IN E E M Head* nawt Ctoaa to kamat Tram cam ptototy If yaur dapandabto B paad wtto your hands' Nka ca B me* haa* toa! AAA Im p lay man!. 7M W llth s t .............................. m s tta MECHANIC tor Galt car cam pany Small anpin* aipartanca halp*wi Caunt fit* NANNIES WANTED; became a Nanny tor a year Contact to* Nann y Placement CM toaaaii N E ED PERSON to rakt modi um sited yard Taka man tot* Call m rn a N E ED E D IM M E O tA TILTi IS Rasters 4 Laborers Labor m na aiyartonc* necessary Rasters nstd I yr* aipartanca 4 toots Can » ) fan betnwn jam 4*pm NURSES R ID E : All shifts •ap'd or certified only Apply (u lif t it E. lad St........... ‘ ‘ NURSES AIDES: Han hiring full tlm* } II C aai bins tits Bettor living Cantor M M M 4 ......... — EOEM/P/H NURSES. AIDES. B THERAPISTS WIN A CRUISE Part lima or full time Apply EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 ft, M AITLAND A H td k M a B B R rn o n m l fo o l • 741MM OP PICE ASST. TRAINEE M i l hr Can today i n rat* CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fee OPPICB ASSISTANT IIM wkl Smltol Lots ot variety bar# 1 It your a paapto parson 4 Ilia paper work this spar* tor you! Outgoing land* toisl Call AAA Employment. M W llth Streat Call________ O T 111* PAINTERS Eaperiancad Prep. paint B layout Start si 0* hr Can m i n t PHARMACY ASSISTANT S4 M hr 1 Fantastic I Busy store "aids you to assist customers > Nice start needs you newt Ba smart dwi t mis* this! AAA Employmsnt. 790 W }Jth S t............. t O T Itl# R B C R FTIO N IS T- Immadlata M l tlm* posittan available Central FlarMa Community Clinic, laniard area Full benefit* Contact Eaacutlv* BANK v t m I TOOL ANO D T E MANED Fart • (actor Apply at Kakama Teat, ask tor Drue*________ TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull Itm# an an call to wark to ICF/MR with mentally ra peed benefit* Call X I tu t TR E A TM E N T NURSE. IP N : 4 to 1 hours daily. 1 to I day* a FM Naurs Apply h a w M N. May. IIY 1. PaBary.M EHE4-.E0E T R U C R D R I V E R la drive tractor traitor, maowg tocat deliveries Must have pod driving record, and ba D O T certified Good banptlta A working candnien* Apply to person *t Parts city. W B Cornwall R4, Santord.... EOE TRUCK ORIVERS. Must ba willing to work hard Clean driving r«card Apply in person to Branson Farm*. WAREHOUSE WORKER Ho sapor lento tnasnow s Call i n eat* CENTRAL ACCESS HlFaa W AREHOUSE/DRIVER 14 SO hrt In Snnlardl It raura •agar to work 4 dapandabi* you can walk away with this on#I Lots ta roam to meve u*' AAA Employment m W l>th St_________________ OT11I4 WELDERS NEEDED. Apply m person at K n D Traitors Mt* Ttot t Crtery Are Call m asto ar OTtoM WOODWORKER TRAINEE- U hrt start yaur caraar today! II yau Ilka working with yaur hand* this ana's tor you! Ctasa to hum* teal AAA Employ mant.lgpw H th S I. O Tttl* WOO OSHOP tNORRBRS: Chair Mlg Ca 1* soaking hat* E>p huptui Can ....... n t taw ********** ROM IMtttOUTUT N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI W EEK LY CASH DRAWINGS!! (feu M i H tw DAILY FAT a Dan* a Waafcly a MaMMy 32M 1M N O FE E N O F IE ********** TELLER m m m i m m m t m m m v m t i m lltor-l t( H rtrtlt.M S to u t Its ON l|l>t^ 4 tllN> WANG WORD PROCESSING 1 WEEKS * i* to kiw *• *•' • s P kti\ r IM l M D Mt o l J R l «• a* „ , .AMI K tot .)I to ) t|toto »'»*-• ar 1.4ft •'Ip. p.tip..l Irlg * • ♦ * I *t ............... to., A I A to 111 to) M M Tv 4 L 0 .E . Meat rastda in Vatvita ar Satwtoaw Ctotdy D ir e c t o r .................... OT U M RBCBFTIOWIST S » wkl Tar rifle t Answer these busy phenat wtto a smiiat Greet 4 meet clients 4 direct their call*I AAA Employment, 70* W ISth St................. O T Silk rw NOTICE OF FUB4IC HEADING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Natk* I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by Ih* Planning and Zoning Cam mission in to* City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Santord. FtorM* at 7:M F.M. an Thurs­ day. October 14 IW . to consid ar a roguaat tor a Conditional Use In a GC 1 General Commer­ cial District Legal Description: Lot f, Block IS. A.B. Russell's Addl fan, Fort Road. Flat Book I, papatl Address ait East Mettia Jtreat Conditional Urn Requested Machine Shop All partial In Intoratl and dtltan* shall have on opportuni­ ty to ba hoard at **M hearing. ■y order at to* Flpnning and Zoning Commission at toa City of Santord. Florida this Isi day ot Octakar. IW . ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a parian dacMa* to appall a decision made with respect to any mortar considered at toa above moating or hearing, ha may rwad a verbatim record at toa proceeding* Including tha testimony and avldwtca. which record Is net provided by tha City ol Santord. IFSlto JIBS) John Morris, Chairman City al Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: Octobers. I W GETS* 3217044 t-ts r , vhs NA S' Vi. 1 dill' ll, 4. . •, to\n 1l, M hoo iiu.’ ij; toil »1, ' 1 (MUSTANOMW OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS wamtmucf snm*nsrnoo •TOP SAURIES •FREE MEOtCAL A UFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACM S MOS. • PROFIT SHANINfi A OTHEN BENEFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AFPUCATMRS « r u m AT: 242 R. U U R K i A V L, MJVORR M R R A T T M H F M A T R JR M •* J R F E i �¥*9 7 1 - H e l p W a rd e d 99— A M rH M D M ta 9 1 - TTT n K I T t r C A R L Y l l ^ R f L a rry W r t f M vm vn m w m w i w im “ n n o s s s s ^ ’ C*lldrapp*ntmonf Oaa traMpariaitM nacaaaary I ^ w n i m B u tu a M ____ ! * » * » « < » MWrg S ~ JI u. m f f IM ♦ W CdNMPnatjlMrPM ii all t m up M a pariatf caraar karat ■■caiiaat aanaWal AA/ m m .t m u .._____________ AM C M M T M W M M C ? MECHANICS- I ft. mlMmum at par lanea required. let k aMy p/tH A leanMy Mctu IMa. Santar cttttan dMaeunt O S S t i i M S guNngB JTSlnariaamrr aaa*r mi Carman Aa B oom pon pay yw euN I •l Ta my Mr i » w A RunPi AFFLKATD M - la m an M •ISJI par «r. Mb f m m M / AfnpW TPlIfT M w ia MiN* ■m M mtf appM- MB M m m .... ---------- l - l ^ g P — L g -g ig g • t tK ia a c T ^ H Al Mama. ph* many la m ana wage* m nma CALL MOM Mr m M n a ra rU M ia n i i a ASSCMBLV/WARIHOUSB M M IM Lacai M a r a Ca laaaina M INni Rl A ir canam aaaa plant W » l * Nnm aM al Apply In Parian Man M Frl allam. ana I M<n. Trlaa II M M Ml. B* Mall Thaatrai w k tIN A T T A M ^ ^ H i ■ ■ ■ t uhl MM aac 5 1 ^ — * _ » > »• DELTONA I } bdrm* living ream, an mg teem, kitchen, laundry tree earner let Ja * |C N * L * M M M ^_^^ Attractive | A T T ! NT KM l AVON Mr (lira wana> Mr M et la tchg* A Owinmar m m a » m a a BALL MOTOA U N I Di.uien 1 ■ rAar Temperature Centre! Carr tape a RRMr SytMm Ca I t c a r ra n tly a rc a p lin p ayplkatlan* Mr Lenp Hew! Tret ter Trailer Driver! All applkantt mue! at a DOT Ceriifiette (Clean MVRI 0 lenitfclQ a I ap'd nltti rtfrig trallert Minimum el I yr*. a Abie te lead A unlead trallert a Available ter a treinlnp program el i nee* betare •mei ever the reed certllketlan Recent end prelected butmeti (■penn on hat created a need lor te>erel duality drlrert Appiicetient may be eatemea at no Aupen Bivd m Ben •erd No Phene Colli Pleete Pell drdor I AA /IEO Ea b o o k k e e p in o c l e r k Do yew here pood bookkeep ing tolilt? II ta. pg need yowl Job roqulramentt a It key celculelar by touch a Deed typing unit a Ability tenerk pith public a Pleetenl pertonellly Friendly etmotphere A goad banetit package available Start your elfKO career today I II you duality, apply In pertan el the Benlord Herald. » N French Ave SenMrd. FI UT/1 I dam. A tread pica up Included Separate adult tertian, re ttroao (diedmi A u (dawteur mmroMBFBCIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA M AFABTM IHTE......... -M S IMP 73— E m p lo y r o t nt W a n ta d a a tt OOarT t u t • •• RENT a## aa until yakve lean p* d THE MOST SPACIOUS a aa ldUm.idammi aa a aa msanMrd aaa • aaa ni m i aaa# LAKE MART- 1 bdrm. neit Id Mr Kevin at I del tnakeMrei: MARINERS VILLABE LAKE ADA I bdrm r n mo. 1 bdrm BMP me MSPOM M v iu s io a u n s m i Located m country tettinp yet 1 M m . I dam I a u n t. I bam f trp fl Q irn tt CANTEPBURV at IK. MART U t-ttll -----------— let. SB* NEWLY OtCORATED One dear earn, p/p/ carpet Call _________m m i M C I AAA A M APT. Air. up Ham. H i m t dapeeit Collin I(Hatter atm O N I IIDNOOM APT. Carpet mp. air warn furmued o n me » dtp 323 Mae attar mm ■IDPiarOOO AIMS A P T ! M O V ! IN SPECIAL ONE T I AN LEAS! Rtdpepoad Ate..... m t o a Twee Frl tarn tpm Men ( Mem 1 SANFORD UpelMrt Apt Larpo Oak treat U H t t e t t p Call m teal__________________ SANFORD 1 bedroom parapo apartment No pett SMO month Cell . •IM MOVES YOU INI ta il APTS TO COME NOME TO (dial, tingle ttery living pith energy tevlng teeluret 1 bedreem apertmentt pim at Ik tier ape A private pettet SANPONO COURTAPTS 1MI S. SANFORD AVI u su a l tit in * * * * * * * * * * * * * CNA HOME H EA LTH AIDE: Par tonal cere and meelt. Reterencat Call Rene UOOIll 11— A p a rt m a n t s / H ou se to S h a rp U N F O R O AREA Pool. Jaculll. Recketbell 1/1 nap apt. Nan tmeber Female preferred Working prelettlonal. UOO include! all U»]430 AM or H I U N Eat 74/ T rtp te i / Rent AVAILABLE NOWI Large I ddrm dupiea. C/H/A. appll encet. tcreened perch A anvdM*h»aetaya m h ip I BOOM . S BATH, located an SenM'd ftecutlve Alrpert SMSme Itt. ieet. tec Ml SM4 I lAdt NMry BMP. •Sat lac BOOM TRUCK DRIVtR U t hr I No p I ( t l ca needt you tadeyi E ■per lance a plut but not e mutt I Learn it allt Chanca ta advancal AAA Employment. TOO W 11th Street Cell_________ HSSi/a CABINET INSTALLERS Mutt be taperlanced and have opn tool! and IrantperfalMn Call m aim , / aem tegw CANVASSERS MHO hr Going doer to deer te make ap polntmentt Train MP1TM C*IOrlanadl|TSMMf_____ SN MA I ddrm. 1 dam. A/C A tana, cam* I* tern Cell - W ff* __________________ . I )H lot A dtp Ceil OTaaai JO SIM W INIVA N IV IR al Kaiia't Landing Eft OupM* Utllltlet Included tree canee ute MRS Call..........................m u i o I I DAM APT. Clean A quiet deed end afreet Partially turn SMS me Call JOaUS_______ I BDRM. I PATH U N me. Pool A laundry lacllltlet Convenient lecalien FRANKLIN ARMS ItMFIarlde Ave. AM C CONCORD SI 4*5 Seminole H w y l/ W AAK H ORN ET • IM S Sem inole Hw y |/ M 117— M a M I t i/ l I fedra 1 Ad Nke large I*. Shade MM Grandview ttM mo c a 11 ms m a t * I I S — In d u s trie I R e n ta ls SANPoeo a r i a itea n n tgff C*l MB Ml OBI SANFOAD 1 eft Celery Av 177— O ffic e R e n ta ls UM MW ATE OCCUPANCY U K French Ave: m Sg Ft.. ai/at'c*pel. C M/A. Private Beth. Front A re* perking. Weler.Saner.A garbage furnished BUS me CALL ooeeeeeeooenoeeeeeeenew...nieeci 141— H o m e s fo r S a le E B DEVOTE BEIT BUT IN TOWNI Colonial cuttom 4 ddrm . 1 both home, approa MM tg t« nettled In I acre Country Ilyina dt* can venlencet Cleee to 14 Re ducedte................ lilt too 3 2 2 -9 0 3 1 lC1r rn laMmeNanel Pdwy 0, FI J1744 TR A ILER StR. m i AucfMn every Thurtdey / FM 5EIDLER m m m m v Hwyat_________ OTMBI n S S lN u S T S S T T T T T R 1 d*m. w/fuuy Pi* I Mbit. Llvlnp Llv FI* Ida ream a •/* carp* lia a rm t d. C H/A. carp*. H e*t. plumblnp Late at STENSTROM REALTY, IRC. W C U S TA M S e u >d*m ntba.pa* i/der. p it. dried • gQ.evertiied c * n * let Merry eatrae you aUl am* M eee Mt.WB Cell s io m m PORECLOEURI NOMIE Pram II an up A Me* tea deltnguent prapart let Cell 'lEM liTM Te it \ i i HI vi h i VI n I OH Mil Freshly pelntedl Screen perch I Nemmp deem Mr VA buyer I Lett down I* PHA Buy* I Cell dukfetyl....S4AMB ■ ■ IT LOCATION! L*pa 1 •tary. ISM tg .lt. heme •/•operate melher ln le » apll Aimed n»w root A carpel I FreUly painted mtldt A out I Lf tcreened perchI Huge ya rd «/ p d lm * A ■ondtcaplnpl C/M/AI * if........ MM they, IFdt 321 Db40 OCALA NATtONAL FOREST MOV.'W - i ^ T I R R ' i t t t T thing RdMl Haute 4 who* dri* pkMp. mechanKi teetu. Mthdi. haute A yard N i i a s seRge n e t i g*m . t doiR. hardwood Maori. r m utility EES l t d * RICAPTwei T N I FASTI 1 I S4F.B •dll. gdtld. central H/A. i d <Ma*. I yr heme F A IR L A N I I S T A T IS I 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Mrm* llvtns A dining rma.. family ream w'lirogiece. centr* H/A.. OPEN PBELNMf 1 Bdrm . i i PI rm . w*l. utility A i d e - . A I y r . h om e WRECKED A JUNK CABS/ TRUCKS Running * net We * M 1*1 feed uted met*! A trenumitawnu in -T in LAPSE I ttery ceienie! an weeded l acre Family ream, pome r m .lt * . many eitrae Sill.got W. M eiicie»tki SANFORDBT OWNERi 1 hd I bam. an an attractive I*, tenced yard. Ip llvln p rm ll4 (ltl. carpet, kitchen equip. fully tiled bath Priced beig« eppreitei at I44.NP Ceil , m t m . ...ell* Mm SANFORD | be m.. I hem. ig living rm.. ap*lancet, carp*, air. etc. cand goad location m a m b ...............cwiieMgee BKYLARKI Splethl Very nke V I an cut * tec. No gu* h> ettum mtp.iee.Mg f ir s t t u r n in c STemper LABOR SHADE0 LOt In quiet neighborhood it the letting I* fhit 1 bdrm. l bam. peel heme Lotdtd with titratl Only .................... WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIME b e A l t o n ............... m e w i O ITTIN O MARRIED. WANT TO OWN NOT RSNTt Mutl mo mit adorable 1 bdrm . Mrm* living A dining roemt. oat In kitchen A den on big cam* Nt. II yew have (bout U.OM A can gu*lfy new FHA. Ilcenbeyourtl C*ll BECKY COURSON RE/MAXmm realty Me. eit-eMe..— . . . * ........mecM LUXURY TOWNNOUSSI 1 bdrm . Hu bom b*ceny eft moeMr. Wring rm.. I walk In r laaefv eatra iMr»p( central H/A A I yr heme warranty ~ .m .m C O M FO R TA B L E F A M IL Y HOME I J bdrm . } both, tcreened pa*. Mmlly rm. with t* . tec rm. *»Mlnp rm. In itiMhr, I yr. heme w*anty ............................ . III0.MB SECLUDED JUNOLEI 1 B*m . 3 bath heme en a n *re«. m a rb le m a t t e r b a th , breakMel b*. Mmlly roam w't* . centr* H/A. KM My* . •I/SAM NON Hi SlOi N Tl Al VACANT LAND - OfNEVA. Sr ecret high and dry.......Ud. MB FIVE ♦ •ACRES! Aprkultur*. CM* M beefing and ftthing. U U N C* I: Red M*gan. OSTEENI 11S acre* re^dwitl* Sao.BM Call Rena Gente*. Re*t*/AaaocieM REPOSSESSED 7d CORDOBA. V B. auM. a/c. runt gead Clean u m dewn A law ever payment! Call______ HI MB H I USa 225— T r u c k s / i/ V S N S 222— M fscefl 1 M rm 1 Aa N<ce Mrge Ml. Shade MM Grandview C*l I MS M l BWO B U T .................S E L L . ................T R A D E MOST ANYTHIN* 1*1 L FRENCH AVE HUEV'EI CANSTONS . . Sand Dryw*li • ..... Peiie SMnet Needy Mil Concrete Steel mint............... .MB Elm A * . ACCESS TO ST. JOHN'S i iv c a CLASSIC MANY KAY Preduett on tele I Slock up Now C*l ... HJ44S3 LIVINO A PtNINB M O M : One ye* eld H*t price CASH ONLY C*IHIM J1________ ROL AIR Aircamprett* I HP Kehler Lika New C*l H I MS/alters PM Large freed Ml with rigntu M canal and river Stone Itlend area SI4JM CALL BART REAL ESTATE ■EALTON__________ U l t m LAKE RESERVOIR MB ft SCHOOL BUS M k . ru n t goad M M C * IU IIIM R IF O S S E E E E O : 7 » FO R D CURRIER. auM . peed work truck USB dewn A lake over payment! C *l H I MM M U JE E P WAOONEBB F a * Wheel drive Wwk t pood S4M 1 M Y M IP M _________ IW t FOUR W H E E L ORIVB Chav 14 ten truck Cic*Mnl condition M4M SMW MPM 221- C e r a fronted* 4bdrm home AukingftliS.dM CaN O dd*/Bred* OMALITV CENITlMCTMNt 1 bdrm . l bem hemp m caunfry ■hy phen . IM c * p*apt. lorpp llvlnp rm . I yr heme warranty.................... W .tU m uu _________M I N H I I _________ B B T n n z r n r ^ r menfu. IMa 14 ■ N P*m Cam! Double Wide Ut SenMrd Iwl U l M M *lhlH l/W I USED HOMES Frem II.M0 143— W a t e r f r o n t r/ i WHAT A BUY I ] bdm AedCredMT W h P _____.m....... NeCreWlT WALK IN ..... -... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SenMrd Ave A IHh St HI N/l BUICK SKYLARK: It. I own*, goad work car. bet! otter Coll H I S/M after 4pm______ BUICK BEOAL- 7/ PCOOaA IMS Seminal* Ford. J/M Hwy If f ! H I INI 1 1 1 -A p p f ie n c e s / F u rn itu re BBONOOM SUITE: Solid wood a pieceu tingle bed Good condition U00 U l 4M4 • iO T N IL L EARLY A M ER I­ CAN vote A Mveueal Very good condition t i l l oiler Cell H I alia alter aPM FOR SALE Wether I. dryer t. refrigerator t etc good cor'd guar en t e e d ______H I U N NOUSE F U L L * Furmtvre Every room, many lovely item* US m i LARRY' S HUR T. US SenMrd Ave New<Uted turn A eppl Buy'Sell'Trade H I alH TWIN BEDS FOR SALE US per tel 224— V e k k l e s W a n te d WE FAV TOW M Mr wrecked cart truck! Wo Sell guar an Mod utod port! AA AUTO SALVAOSW I 241— R e c r e e t t o m t V e h ic le s / i FACTONT DIRECT. i«M Iravol Iraitart. IS It toll contained, dal*a*I Ratan Siaooo tala tMM a shipping, limited time oft* Wo detiv* anywhere IM also Mm tpm /day! BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW »wA . \ \ I i S ' DOWN •/I |R, 1 i n i Ml |)i T S NO i NU Ml .1 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o /LO T. m m i soo n ? GoodUkedT V uUSendup MILLERS M lt&lendoDr H I 0111 S CHOO L lo o i WCKIVA AIVERFRONTI I ♦ acre*, ready M build bn. I4WJM. C*l Betty Kagp * Ned M a rg in . Realtar/ AuedoMt MINCER MOTORS U N a OR NEVA OSCEOLA RD. b ZONED FOR MOOILBSI 1Acre Cew b i tract*. S . F ra a d i A v t. t — fe rd (IK v y . 1 7 -9 2 A t 1 9 t h t t ) 321 2993 » % BddRL IB Vr*. * tl%l Frem H4.SMI % U H l N fiB B A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g B E. LINK CONST. Rtmodtling.......... JOS J27 7021 Financing ...... L»c eCRCOOOd/l A lu m i n u m S id in g A S c re e n e d R o o m s C H K IS T IA N ^ M A N ^ T p n n uroon room repair A *uml num product! Cell HI 4UT alt* SMr otllmelei B o o k k e e p in g I.B .F IO O K K IE P IN O SERVICE Smell butinettet or per tonal Call Hi 144/ B u s in e s s E q u ip m e n t o T T a x m a c h Tn e T n e ^ I* RICOH COPIERS NEW 40N liftllct it VALI FE' S dS 1114 C a rp e n try L a n d s c a p in g P a in tin g ALL TYPES O ^ I t p t n l r T Remodeling A home repair! Call Richard Grou H I St/7 RICHARD'S CARPSMTRT BOOUISt Lewnt Fart A mam tamed Chain tew work Treat end thrubt prunned A raw p lw m n g t^re e E jI^H Jk J^ FRANK Aerekert pemlmg A prvtture cleaning. 1/ yrt etp IIV r t in Cenlrel F loride Cell H I !/»/ L a w n S e rv ic e C le a n in g S t r v i c a HOME A OFFICE CLEANING Own tupplwt. rtlieble work Indepondently Cell H I 0001 KINO'S MAID SERVICE. SM a day Hout*hold cleaning A c o o h M W j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a rfM I C o n c re te CONCRETE tlebt.dnvet.petiot walkt.lS yraip Lllolong ret Lk A int 4// 0lit alter 1 L a n d c le a r in g BACK H O I. Dump truck Bush hog Boa bidding And Discing T aM T77 f e S T l .9 321-2720 TO BUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2E 11 or IT) Bin R t M r e n c e jk ^ ^ ll^ ia l P a p e r H a n g in g AAR RICK'S LeadMepteg^" Irrig . Lawn Cere. Ret A Comm. Ml /Baa. FREE ESTI CRAIGS LAWN SCR. mow edge trim, troth haul clean up A tree wk___ HI *410 W A L L P A P E K m O ^ T r w ir ReMrencev 1■444-3223724 m a P A R K A V E ....................SenM rd M l U L M e ry B lv d .-------U . M e ry UNWN SI I t ICC n s M ii ^^^^JTtu m e ^M e M e Tr lebelt. Notary S*vico. tic All work prtparodon IBM PC Call . MS ana N u rs in g C a re T r e t S e rv ic e OUR RATESARC LOWER Lekeview Hurting Cetiler •If C. Second SI Saolerd ___________ Hl-t/dt__________ DUNNS TREE SERVICE A H AULING . Wa trim Ihg I r m not our cuttomart J3J 2dBB ECHOLS TREE SERVICE F r w « f l n i | i f i l lo w P ric n l Ltc int Stump Grinding Too! I ll llltdaay or mto Lart The» Proletnon«ilt do it A i Free ottimalvt OINSVA Log Hem* on Secret I bdrm with cutMm InMreir city waMr. appliance! included FIHAMCIHO AVAILABLE APPRAISALS BOA M. BALL. JR. P A..C.SM. A.I.R.EA. AFFLILIATEO REALTOR................ mam Florida Virginia Maryland D N .* D N .* •ON WITH a p p n o v e d c r e d i ; . SALES TAX A T i r t f CASH SPECIALS! NO JUNK! E venlngt IM W71 * H I CBN Mutl tee m aoorociat* 149— C o m m e r c ie i P r o p e r t y / S e le DN." 1M3 Ckiyilef New Yerkei. *99.99 StS Feri Escerl.........................*94.90 ............................. *1 2 9 .1 0 Charges................................*12 9 .10 1 N 4 Oedge Aries.....................................*1 1 0 .1 0 1N 3 Catffac Cpe OtVtNc..................*193.39 1M2 OU i Cetlase.....................................*119 .9 0 1M4 IMge Chargor........................ * 7 9 J 5 1943 Chevy Blazer........................*1 1 9 .1 0 1994 Chevy Pickup............... *113 .9 0 1994 MezBa 929................ *123 .9 0 1995 PtyMoeth Horizon. . *94.00 TH E OAK S* SANFORD PrlyaM 1 bdrm 1 bath condo unit In oadutive totting with, community peel. clubhouM and Mnnl» court tlT/JM N* ttonal Conwrllum Hat*arch C *p. Re*Mr call 4*7 0S00 weekday! * H I m a evot. A ^ C a jj^M S la e v e n in j^^^^^ S e c re ta ria l S e rv ic e PAYMIN1 m r m ________ . IS TEAR OLD Her(frock Maple dretter a deep drawers Perfect mirror Call H I MM c m M l TH U LET AN /csadA Fo rd J/M m in i canfral. tilt wheel, a/c. A M 'FM tier** Eacelldfll II OetleMer Calf S/4HM PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION BVBBT W IO NIONT /MFM OATTONA AUTO AUCTION Mwy.W.Di|Me( Beech 217— W e n E p d fo B u y 1S7— M e M Ie I/ ! H/A. • * * P A E E Tie iO U S LIV IN O I I d*m , | bam. I peek. 1 MnMt CdurtARNti W m \m) n •n /T/MB Seminal* F* d . 1TM Hwy IIM . JH IN I C A M NO RALLY SPORT 7* /TadlA urns SammoM Feed. H M H w y l/ fl .. H I INI DO ORB B IF L O M A T It /Tsai* IMIS Sentmale Ford. H M H w yl/W .M id i FORD CROWN VIC * * n Ca/alA saws Seminole Ford. 1/MHwy l/ fl H I IWI FORD FAIRMONT WON ■ ‘M IT PISA 11*1 Som.noI* Feed. H M H w yl/W H I 1*1 FORD LTD // Ca/MA gms Seminal* Ford. 1/M Hwy. I/Pl .. H I INI F M O LTD * * 7* /CUBA •Its Seminole Ferd. 1/M Hwy. I/W......... m IWI Foe o LTD •VI TCJd/A U W l Seminole F*d. 1/M Hwy l/W___________ H I INI FORD TEMPO: V/ N* dewn pay men!, lake ever payment! C*l . H I «MI OLDS OCLTA EE - /» /T1SBA ltd! Seminal* Ford ITU Hwy l/W ......... 3U INI o l o s w m " n cassoA sires Seminal* F* d. J/M Hwy l/W .............. H I INI PONTIAC S R A M FNIK VL eacelMnt con* lion 11.WS CRN:..... .. ............ HIIA/B F O N T IA C M A M F O II dl. a * gW ^w t lf l filing 1rT» L'. • nan MM rm . A Mere l t UWL ANO aSTATEEt 4 fy rebuilt new trailer MM See * Ahey Merm ^ c a ijb a o ^ o y r^ O K Hunting end fithmg SS.aM n / tiM dn . M l /1 itaai na as/ddeyt IMaibll laaeveu ,c * t m « m . a ve e m e a COUNTRY LIVINO. 1 bdrm . 1 b o t h . L ik e m e an S ecret ..................... INC* feed T IL T •feel S31.IH 1 1 7 -C o m m e r c ia l piN ia ioe a c l u b i LuIurMua }/ l. condo Peel, lennlt. 'and dry*. S T M T IM AT u a I Fie. Inc m i n e P IP E l u L L E R viad cendiflen tlMB'dtl* Sen* will finance ^Jreder^lpentnlJjntM ^ 1 2 1 -C o n d a m in iw m R e n ta ls At tio.a •• l TONA I ' i M I# acre tract* Bldg W.tented yard, toned matt Parted Mr tmell can OPPICi/STORI teeo t g ^ T building SOM me 11* Sen (erd Ave Neil M driver'! Ikanuettke » Ij* or W IN lIAHl _ i AKAWe iK 4 lP AW n eTw Iw y // Y1mm ^1 IM FT. POONTAea *t "a loner Sanford Av no* IHh St tened commercial SSS Mt av V t tT t*«P F o r d . J/ M SMS ALL STEEL BUILOtNOS at deal* tnvgkg. SMB M MAM e a t tNM LTQNA e ee • # NORMS PO* RENT e e eePRM M ee T RENOVATE* 1 ddrm I dam. in n carp*, a* in kN. ratna-A tided. c/V* Mncad H N & !M t* P »H IH PNMCMST. cam*. V I. Mm./ util rma.. c/h/e. carp*, car pari SHE ma « Atauma martp EMJMJ.....M P B lf iu » m e M H T M SAL* llt l E EHiatt St. I Mrm, I dam. i EMEmatMMHE at Mb Creaataptl/1. paraaa.aal ln kitchen.dim np/pra* ream MM maAe*l. tVTSCaRMPmt id*m . I r . ranpt Semin** Feed. 17M •UtCK LCSABRE _a*L E A w B R d i y t m paMMim M Itvtap rm. E M ma VlWen AdMME*. Me— .... MIAMI EI M P W lH d Herhedll Ave V lt^MntadL SITS me ♦ SME A U U M f t r a in * a ta u art laapi It ygu'rg raaap M aeMwart harq’tlhe ani— rl Train cemgMfglyi de*nty lanai mm Mrnat Call W ALLACECaiM REALTY WI-MW’_________ S B S m w m f i S hauaa privilege* miudmp McludM Slats 1 CA EW LM — V- > Bamearn, i dam MTS manm Fir* A Mat. a im Mmiiiii1'^wnttwraAM m-Mts.— !L W EBP PAW A V I. M iM nt ana H iW h tM n v. ■iffWfTT. i fH fQ i VI /Tjecp O F ^ K lF W r t t lT V t iiu iE D ieecvtlve. ttanderd. were tart*. UMirnpw daub! weed »r met* office ch*r* later* A verlk* mg* creden»*u D ELTO N A B S A U T IF U L L T Weeded, fugh A dr, M gem Termu C*l l u n g IBM. LAME MAARNAM ESTATES WOOMO LAKEFAONT LOT an cui de tec Id.laC tg ft m .m . . — MSMTJ ------------ill Minna m l T m Oct. i . i i t r -s a 221-Can 1ST— A c r M f t L e H / S e le PAAKStM PLACE APT. MW R M V HI SPECIAL I d r. t da. aer m ACCOUNTIND CLERK- SI4KI if . 1973 1973 1976 1977 1991 CAD0Y -NICE . . . *2950 00061 4i4 P.U.. .*19 9 9 TOYOTA COROLLA *179 9 GREMLIN ! ........... .*12 4 5 PONT. FIREBIRD. . *1999 OPth UOII THRU IHRUS 0 30 7 30 III d 30 6 !U SAI 9 t 1979 CHRVS. NEW Y0RKER*2495 197S F/URMONT................. *119 9 1979 MAZM P.U................ *1999 1990 HONDA CIVIC..........*1299 19B1 CHEVY MALIBU. . . . *1590 �/ f T r r C f r i i'% , f i • r • l (joutom • Varlout For drrhotl* OptioNow TRW t i l l Gncn nnn n n r r nnnn rn n urnn □nnn nnn nnnn nnne n n n n rn r r nn n rr rnnrm nn nnnnn □nn n n n n n n n n □nnn rn n n nnn nnnnr nnnnnnn nnn nn nnnnrnnn nnnn nnnn n n r nnnn □nnr non nnnn □ n n n n n r. n n n n OKAW Before c o n c lu d in g JUST THE FACT THAT SOMtOMt MAMS 10 e t PRcsioeuT... AS FAR AS 1M c a x a a jx D ... SHOULD 6L ENOUGH 10 DISQUALIFY FOR work with your friend's doctor to determine alternate ways that you could be of help. D EA R DR. G O T T — I'm M . Aa a result of oral cancer. I had a partial maxlUectomy. resulting In the removal of moat of my right Jaw. m y palate and the opening of the sinus. A akin graft waa done on the palate, and an obturator waa fitted to protect the opening from liquids and food, and to help m y speech. Th e problem la that m y right nostril drama constantly when I eat. I go through two paper towels a meal. My doctor pre­ scribed Bentyl. but after reading the aide effects. I decided not to fill the prescription. Can you suggest something else? D EA R R EA D ER - Because of the cotnplea nature of your aliment, your ear. nose and throat surgeon Is the person who can best advise you. Ta lk to him about your symptoms and your concerns about the prescribed treatment. Bentyl relieves muscle spasm of the gastrointestinal tract. It 1 — ~ T" r - T" ■q F t (C ffU G O f Ik M to T I M ’f ' f D O ID O THlMK. HE W IV E « P to w * QUACK, IKO P THIS IS BECAUSE P9EAM1N9 TElEVBtOM >OU ARE TOO r S H O W S ', ------------------------- ■ RECEPTIVE'r-1 that • . OUST TU C K YOU*? f? A 0 0 rr E A R S UNPER TH E PILLOW ANPVOULL S L E E P t— — r— l ik e a b a s y ' r r s A ^ H Does It seem unusual that South opened one diam ond rather than one club? T h a t and ruffed a spade In dum m y. choice, plus the subsequent Now ace of hearts and a head bidding, can be explained by his ruff made the hearts all good. use of a one-club opening to When the diamond king dropped show 16 or more hlgh-card atngleton. he had 13 tricks. points. South was happy to then come In freely with two clubs All that seemed easy enough, over East's one-spade overcall. but the opening lead was Ill(But what If East had Jumped to conceived. When the opponents three spades?) West's Jump to have bid to a alam that they three spades was pre-emptive — expect to make. It Is not usually a modern device that steals right to lead one of their suits, bidding room from the enemy. even If It's a alnglcton. Also note But North had a counter. Four that East cannot have the ace of spades seemed Just right with a hearts, because he would have spade void, excellent club sup­ bid five hearts to show that ace port. and aces In the red suits. Instead of making a five-spade Despite the five-spade Interven­ sacrifice bid. T r y playing six tion by East. South trusted his clubs with a spade lead, preten­ partner's cue-bid enough to bid d in g yo u have n ' t seen the the small slam In dubs. East-West cards. You may well Th e lead of the singleton heart come up short. HOROSCOPE T A U R U B (April 30-May 20) don't do all their work. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 33-Dec. You may be unrealistically gen­ 21) T h is Is not a good day to get erous today. Don't give some­ Involved In anything where you thing of value away on Impulse are depending more on Lady or make a commltmen O B M D tl (M ay a i-J u n e 30) Luck than on your own abilities Y O U R R 1 R IR D A Y Avoid gatherings today where to direct your destiny. C A R R IC O ** (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . there are likely to be people who In the year ahead you will be 19) Today. If you have to deal make you feel uneasy. You can able to achieve proper harmony and balance In your life. Your w i t h b i g s h o t s , d o n ' t be do without their company. w o rld ly am bitions and y o u r overawed by their titles and CAW CBM (June 21-Ju ly 23) pleasurable desires will com ­ award them more power then T r y not to put yourself In a they actually have. pliment one another. position today where you have to AQUARIUS (Jan. SOFeb. 19) L1SR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) rely on others to fulfill your Agreement* that you strike to­ Heated discussions could create ambitious objectives. Be a loner day may not be destined for unnecessary trouble for you to­ If necessary. success; neither party will at­ day. ao be careful. Don't debate 1 * 0 (Ju ly 23-Aug. 33) Your tempt to fulfill that to which Issues with an acquaintance who powers of persuasion might not they agreed. Know where to look loves to argue. be too effective today. There's a m e n (Feb. 30-March 30) for romance and you'll find It. chance you m ay try to force your T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker Don't participate In any type of Ideas on people who are not set Instantly reveals which signs financial Involvem ents today receptive. are romantically perfect for you. about which you have misgiv­ V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) Be Mall 92 to Matchmaker, do this ings. In this case, It's best to extremely careful today about newspaper. P.O. Box 91438. abide by your Instincts. A R IB B (March 21-AprU 19) how you handle your personal Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) Treat an Important negotiation finances. Also, think twice be­ Co-workers will start shifting with kid gloves today. You could fore offering economic advice to their burdens to you today if be on weak ground In this another. they think they can get sway a r r a n g e m e n t . D o n ' t u n ­ (0 1 9 6 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ T E R P R IS E ASSN. with It. Help where you can. but derestimate the other guy. What Tha Day Will Bring... T P HAFPi-Y &FepV> A COAST-TO-COAST ( A P C H l C l e S P f iB C A S " W R IT IN * T fW v e t E p y c h ic k w. sr, m r. TRofie. Th a v x j \o -j by Jim D a v it - H U Q S flM k VOL) WEIGH? •H«nFV3i BLUBBER BOTTOM { l TAyfft NOT THAT I TUMBLEWEEDS rtA A W n w p w o u o n n w m .M Y g e o U M W B IW W l TH S UMff IBfiORiM V l A f M T KAtowoive x [THAT1W& VbUR f rl • MYHCRESRDRLORW! •• V M A x ra n . j V M ooiuourr j *4Mf 8 U T I U 60 RIGHT BACK UPA6M 0NA8 WARBUCX5... I REFUEL/ m � 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 05, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 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 05, 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/b9a4e5b0e088fa22721b600998f92964.pdf e7733cf9a8a70951aebf44b11954272f PDF Text Text Sanford, F lo rid a — T u e s d a y , N o v tm b o r 24, 1W7 O n e Confirm ed Dead, 76 Injured Cuban Convicts H old 103 Hostages In Tw o Prisons Cuban convicts who a rlird two federal prisons made no response today to a moratorium on drportxttons and held 103 hostage* as bargaining chips against their return to what many M id Is certain death In Cuba. At least one person and perhaps as many as sis were killed In the uprising In the grim old Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, where 1,392 Cuban de­ tainees held about 77 hostages. Th irty have been Injured li^lhe Atlanta rim and 46 In Oakdale. La There was no Indication any of the hostages had been harmed and the 1.000 Cubans at the Federal Detention Facility at Oakdale — Including as many as 300 who had been confined to a $ 10,000 mental ward — showed two of their 26 hemtages to authorities as a sign of good faith. Negotiations apparently hugged down over a kirk ol Inmutr leadership In the Atlanta prison, where fires llarrd anew In several buildings near the block where the hostages were held. Th e fresh blares were caused by “ Inmates throwing mattresses and some other stuff on the existing flrrs In krep the fires going." M i d Flrr Department Lt. Je rry KusJnski "W e're concerned because we want to krep the lire from going to the main building." he said. Firefighting helicopters were railed over the prison again to dum p water on the blare. Wives of Inmates stood across McDonough Itoulevard from the Atlanta prison, many of them weeping. Janet Lugo M i d her husband railed her from inside the prison and told her. "T h e y don't want to go bark to Cuba and be put In another |wIson lie would rulhrr die here." One ronvtct was confirmed killed In the Atlanta uprising Monday and a hospital official said prison officials told his staff to r a p m five more bodies. ” Th e v M id they don't have access to these bodies." M id William Hreyer. the night ad­ m inistrator at Grady Memorial Hospital In Atlanta "W e have our ambulances on standby at the prison and they have asked for use of our morgue for the bodies." Six black body bags were taken Into the administration building this morning. Th e Atlanta uprising began Monday, taro days after the Oakdale riot, and by Tuesday morning Baa CUBAN, pags 10A Sanford Says No Suit Over Expressway | Holiday Helpfulness Reward Offered ] Longwood Woman Missing 6 Days Bp Brad Chart* ■eraM Staff W riter Th e family of a Longwood woman who disappeared last week has offered a 610.000 reward for information on her whereabouts. Georgia Caruso. 39. of 229 Cottesmore Circle, was last seen about 2:23 p.m. Wednesday In W in t e r P a rk w ith a m an a lle g e d ly p la n n in g to b u y diam onds from her. Caruso, owner of Nall Exp ression In Altamonte Springs, sells Jewelry m a second job. A H jOOO reward was offered earlier through the Orlando Hot Line. Th e Winter Park police, who are Investigating the dtaapp e a r a n c e . h a v e r e c e iv e d hundreds of telephone calls as a re s u lt of the re w a rd s and publicity on Caruso's disappear­ ance. Caruso and a man who called himself George Williams had 640.000 tn diamonds appraised at the Winter Park Gem Lab Wednesday, police said. They left In the man's black Cadillac at 2:25 p.m. so the man could get make a bank withdrawal but they never showed up at the bank, police said. Caruso Is described as being 5-fcet-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 being In his late 50s with graytng-brown A ll Commlsslonars Unhappy j But Vota 3-2 AgSuing Heated discussion Monday night at the Sanford CUy C o m ­ mission meeting proved that c o m m is s io n m e m b e rs a n d private cttUens alike are unified m jlhetr resentment jiM h e cut through Sanford. But In the eed the commtsalnn voted 3-2 not to bring a lawsuit against the Expressway Authority. Kraidrnta who came to show their disapproval of the proposed expressway packed the cham ­ bers Most were Sanford resi­ dents. although some were from other areas of the county. Commissioner J o h n Mercer said. " I feel sure the city of Sanford Is being harmed by the route the Expressway Authority has taken." Commissioner Bob Thom as said of the expressway, " I ’m against what would happen to MwsM PMS vv Tesasv vSMM S Three year old Lindsay M urdock and Jason Chisolm of the Gingerbread House day cere cenfer In Sanford, present food for the needy to Lt. Sam Flanigan for distribution by the Salvation A rm y . M ore than 100 food Items were donated b y children at the center as a Thanksgiving pro|ect. Food, Donations Sought Salvation Army Kettle Drive Begins - O — n i l C o rvM M is s in g n a o r ty m w e a k B y Ja n e C a sselb e rry H era ld S ta ff W rite r The annual Seminole County Salvation Arm y pre-Christmas kettle drive Is underway wllh a goal tills year of $<»5.(XX). Ily this Friday bell ringers are scheduled to be stationed ul nine dlllereut locations throughout the county lo receive donations lot hiding Seminole Centre. Kmart and the poM office III Sanford. A klck-olf ceremony was held Friday at the Altamonte Mall w llh music by the Sanford Woman's Club chorus anil an ensemble from Seminole High School. Th e Semlnolc-Sunrtsr KlwanW Club was presented a plaque for being Hie organlrullon which raised the most money for the S ilv.itIon Arm y during the |Msl three drives Collections lirgaii Stliirday In fro n t ol W a l-M a r t In the Sonilnnle Centre. Th e kettle at the Sm fnrd Post Office will be niuiuicd by volunteers from local orguiit/utioiis. 1.1. S u n Flanigan, local corps commander. M id any group wanting to help In Ihe drive at the |>osi office or some other location may call the Sdvullon A rm y ulflcc at 332­ 2642. Baa R E W A R D , pags 10A TODAY ..... SB Bridge Classifieds........ 6B.7B Com lev ....... ....IB r*nmliwi Putfllt ..... 3A Crossword........ ....IB ..... 2B Over Abby Deaths....'......... ...10A D r. GoH............. ..... IB Ed itoria l.......... ....4A Financial.......... ... 10A Cubans held virtually the entire prison. Frdrral officials remained in ronlrol onlv of the ad­ min 1strat ton building, which la actually outside the walls About 75 percent of the Louisiana facility waa destroyed by fire. The only parts of It left standing were the administration building and a few housing units. None of the remaining structures had dretrtetty. Three buildings — a warehouse, the broom factory and a gym — were gutted by fires at the SO-year-old Atlanta prison, which once held some of the country's moat hardened criminals. Its last famous resident was KG B Col. Rudolf Abel. W hen local television showed two doren heavily armed FBI agents enmtertng the ad- Florida......... .........6A Horoscope.... .........IB Hospital........ ....... 10A Nation.......... .........6A People.......... Police........... Sports.......... Television... .........2B Weather...... .........2A W orld........... .......... 5A # Insurance Commissioner G unter re­ fects Increases In auto Insurance pre­ m ium s, 6A Donations received In the campaign go lo provide food and toys for needy fam ilie s at Christmas und for emergency financial aid throughout Ihe year. Flanigan M id .. Donations of toys and canned giMMls can he left at the Salvation Arm y renter at 7(X) W . 24th St. or at Quincy's Itrslaurunt. A fish howl Is being set up ut Harnett Hank to receive r ush donations. Persons wishing hi sign up lor groceries and toys ut Christmas may do so Dec. 7 thru 11 at Ihe oil Ice between 9 a m und 4 p in. Distribution will lx- on Dec. 22. pointed out. He aaid that propoacd routes would w ip e out a lot more residential area than the present proposed route, but he and other commtaatonera still described the proposed route as“ cuttlng right through the city." According to Gerald Brtston. e x e c u tiv e d ir e c t o r o f th e Seminole County Expressway Authority, the expressway route now under consideration crosses U S 17-92 In the vicinity of Airport Boulevard, a commercial area of the city. He said that "9 0 per cent of Sanford will be Bee SANFORD. page 10A Impact Fee Moratorium Extended By Sanford A moratorium Issued by the where we stand. I move we city of Sanford on road Impact extend the moratorium another lees may be extended another six months." As explained by C ity Commis­ *lx m onths If an ordinance Introduced at Monday night's sioner W hltey Eckstein, the inerting Is passed ul Ihe city Issue mirrors an ongoing conflict between the city and Seminole commission's next meeting. The ordinance calling for the County. Th e county passed an m o ra to rium was given first ordinance that new growth In the va rio u s m u n icip a litie s rrudlug at Monday's meeting. If the moratorium Is extrnded. within Ihe county would be the city will continue (o study % subject to Ihe roud Impact fees. the legality of the county's right The municipalities themselves to Impose Impact fees on the would have to collect the fees. Impoct fees are fees Imposed city. City Manager Frank Faison on new construction. both resi­ noted that Ihe purpose of the dential and commerlcal. to pay moratorium Is to give Sunford for Ihe maintenance of roads. city staff lime to contact other Eckstein said that most city munleipulltlrs In the county to officials feel the county com ­ see how they are dealing with mission Imposed Its will on cities the situation. How ever, the such as Sanford, by not con­ status of that research Is still sulting with them In formulating such plans. Th is Is at least the uncertain. Commissioner Jo h n Mercer t h i r d e x t e n s i o n o f I h e M id. "D ue to ihe fuel we're not moratorium, he noted. Muyor Hcttye S m ith voted sure where other cities stund. due to Ihe fact we're not sure B «e IM P A C T , peg* 10A 14 Killed In Alaskan A ir Crash IIO M EK. Alaska |UI’I) - A twin engine com­ muter airplane currying 10 |iasscngrrs and two pilots crashed several hundred feel short of an a irstrip M onduy nigh t, k illin g 14 people, authorities Mid. The seven survivors were badly Injured T h e Hyun A ir plane, u Heechcrufl 1000. crash landed at 6:28 p.m. at the edge of the slate u l r p o r l at H o m e r , s a id Iv e y M o o re , a spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation A d ­ ministration. She Mid 14 people died und thc xcvcn others on Ihe plane were Injured. Th e Injured were taken to South Peninsula Hospital In Homer und llu-u flown lo Anchorage hospitals ■bccuusc ol the seriousness of I heir Injuries. Stale troopers M id the plane landed ubout 200 feel si tori of the runway and about 250 feet lo Ihe our city, but I think the odds ar< too great (to fight). I care about the city as m uch as anyone, but It's going to take megabucks tq fight this.'* " T h e suit being addressed would only challenge. It sroukt not atop t hs e x p re ssw a y '» side and then crushed through a fence and broke ujiurt on a grassy field. "Th e weather was appropriate for flying, but the plane just landed loo soon." Sgt. Jim Slogsdlll M id. "Th ere was no fire und no one on the ground was hit. The plane carried 19 passengers and two crew members. The night had originated In Kodiak und wus to stop In llom cr und Kenul on Its way to Anchorage. Moore M id a National Transportation Safety Hoard "G o Team " was traveling lo Ihe scene from Washington to Investigate the crush. Homer Is a fishing and tourist community of about 4.500 residents. 115 miles south of Anchorage. The Homer airport. Slogsdlll said, docs not have u tower und all landings and takeoffs arc made under visual lllghl rules. Holiday Closings ■even ct»ten will be dosed Friday for the Thanksgiving poet offices ai Thursday only County office will beck Mail will not be boxed and there delivery except for E xpraa Mall and In Sanford there w ill be no refuse either day. Normal collection resume Monday and Tuesday. Police, the. sewer and water continue on the normal 24-hour the t no will will l �M - f * r4 m n * . « — O f t , W. T w b* t, Wt>. K I l f POLICE NMBREF Cookouf Host Allegedly Threatens Guest With Knife Robert M. Doss reported to Altamonte Springs police that he was Invited to a cookout Saturday but the host, who appeared to be Intoxicated, brandished a knife and threatened to kill him. W hen police arrived at the scene at 483 Forest Way *307. Altamonte Springs, at about 9:30 p.m. Saturday, they reported seeing the suspect wielding a knife and threatlng to kill Doss. T h e suspect ryfused twice to surrender the knife on police orders, but threw the weapon down after the third demand, police said. Jam es Robert Vance. 31. of the above address, was arrested at his home on a charge of aggravated assault. He was being held In lieu of91.000 bond. Husband Charged With Abut* A bride of four months reported to Seminole County sherlfTs deputies that her husband allegedly grabbed her by her arm and slammed her against a car behind her workplace. Applebee's Restaurant. Wektva Springs Road. Longwood. at about 5:45 p.m. Sunday. Linda Dobbins. 21. of 275 Cranes Roost Blvd. *333. Altamonte Springs, told sherlfTs deputies this was not the first time her husband ha£allegedly attacked her. Tre n t O'Brien Dobbins, 18. of the same address, was arrested at the restaurant on a charge of battery-spouse abuse at about 5:58 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of9500 bond. Throe Arrested On Drug Charge T w o men and a woman, all from Orlando, who were in a vehicle outside 945 Dyson Drive. Winter Springs, at about 6:45 a.m. Sunday, were questioned by Winter Springs police and arrested. Police reported searching the vehicle and finding two handguns and cocaine. Jo h n Calvin Mitchell. 28. and Joanna Marie Zertlp. 21. have been charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia and carrying concealed weapons. Donald Stephen Foeller. 32. has been charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Th e three have been released on 92.000 bond each to appear In court Dec. 7. First Appearance Hearing Held At Jail Th e following persons were seen by Circuit Court Judge Wallace Hall at the Seminole County Jail Hall after being recently arrested In Seminole C o u n ty on va rio u s charges. The y Include: — Kirk Kano. 18. Apopka, was a rre s te d o n N o v . 2 0 . a n d charged w ith second degree grand then. A n arraignment hearing has been set for Kano on Jan. 4. at 2:30 p.m. Kano was released on 9 1.000 bond. — Earl C. Myers. 23. Dixie Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Nov. 19. and charged with failure to appear at a pre-sentence In­ vestigation. A n arraignm ent hearing for Myers has been set Tor Dec. 16. at 2 p.m. Myers Is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. — J a y II. Z w le k e r. 25. 709 ItrlarcUff Drive. Sanford, was a rre s te d on N o v . 19. a n d charged with failure to appear at an arraignment hearing for sec­ ond degree grand theft and IrafTIrklng stolen property. A hearing has been set for Zwleker Jan. 19. at 1:30 p.m. Zwleker Is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. - P a u l G . Helsel. 21. 3105 Howell tlrnach Road. Maitland, was arrested on Nov. 19. and ehnrged with violation of proba­ tion. A violation of probation hearing has been sel fur Helsel for Dee. 18. at 9 a.m. Helsel Is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. — Mark D. Christensen. 23. 605 Ked S a il L a n e . A lta m o n te Springs, was arrested on Nov. 19. and charged with violation of probation. A violation of proba­ tion hearing has been set for Christensen on Dec. 18. at 9 a.m. Christensen Is being held without bond ai the Seminole Countv Jail. — Wlllalm J . Roonrv. 21. 2 »H Grace Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on Nov. 19. and charged w ith two counts of dealing In stolen properly. A hearing for Rooney has been set for Nov. 30. at 9 a.nt. Rooney was released on 92.000 bond. — M ic h a e l O . N ie ls e n . 2H . Casselberry, was arresird on Nov. 19. and charged w ith escape. A hearing for Nielsen lias been set lor Ja n . 19. at 1:30 p.m. Nielsen Is being held without hond at the Sentinolr County Jail. — Ulysers M cFaddrn. 37. 558 second Street. Oviedo, was a r­ rested on Nov. 19 atul charged with possession and sale of a controlled substance and three counts of trafficking In stolen property. An arraignment hear­ ing lias been sel for McFaddrn on Dee. 7. ul 9 rt.tU. McFaddrn was released oil S2.(XX) I Kind. — Brian Vincent Graham. 20. 154 Masters C o vr Apartments. Sanford, was arrrslrd on Nov. 16 and charged with aggravated child abuse and neglect with a chilli. Bond lor Graham was srt a: 95.000 — Charles Douglas Robinson. 32. Prague Ok., was arrrslrd on Nov. 16. and charged with Itossrsslon of less Ilian 20 grams of c u n n u b ls (m a r iju a n a ). Robinson* bond was sel at 91.000. — Jo h n n y Lee Hell. 22. Oviedo, was arrested last week and charged with sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child. Bell's bond wus sel ut 91.500. M l l c k t r l W hittaker Ittiwiofod >45,000 volua Rings, Cash Taken From M aitland Home More i hail 965.000 in rash and merchandise were lakrn front the h o m e o f G e o rg e S r h n lp p r l. 4 9. and M axine Vlckcrv. 59. ol 200 Pine Wood Drive. Maitland. Sunday. The two gave sherlfTs deputies the name of a suspect who may have burglarized their borne taking 915.850 cash and two rings. The rings have a com­ bined value of 950.000. Deputies reported entry wus apparently ' made through a broken window, and draw ers In l h r master bedroom of the home were "rum m aged" through. In another rase, the thlrves had a lastr for Rowers as they stole a p p ro x im a te ly 9 2 .8 8 0 worth of them In two thefts from the Sand Lake Flower Company. Richard Franklin. 44. of Sand Lake Flower Co.. 3391 Sand Luke Road. Longwood. reported to Seminole C ounty sherlfTs deputies that on Nov. 17 and on Saturday, an employee of that company, who was delivering an assortm ent of flowers from Apopka to Sanford, told Franklin be was robbed rnroutr to ihr delivery site. Th e combined loss In both Incidents was 92.887 worth of plants. Apopka poller and Orange C o un ty sheriffs deputies are also Investigating the robberies. In other matters, poller re­ ported: •Gold and other metal valued at 91 .000 was stolen along with 9100 from Carbone Denial S tu ­ dio. 2252 Winter Woods Blvd . Winter Park, between Friday and Sunday. 4 Dennis R. Phifer. 41. of 550 Mystic Wood. Casselberry rc|tortrd his 1986 Pmtllac valued ul 98.500 was stolen Saturday ttr Sunday. • Dennis E. Korgv. 36. of 936 Red Fox D r iv e . A lta m o n te Springs, reported to shrrlfTs deputies lltal his son's 9400 iroiiilionr wits stolen from a classroom at M llu c c Middle S c h o o l. S ta le H oad 4 2 7 . Longwoud. Friday • T w o guitars, coins and camera gear were siulen along with other Itrm s Friday Iron: the home of Neal lltm ier. 31. of 290 M orning C lo r lv D rive . Lake Mary A shcrlM's rcjmrt said the goods have a combined value of alvtiil 92 IXM) WEATHER Exposure Charged Filed A man who allegedly urinated In the parking lot of Warco. 110 N. French Ave.. Sanford, at about 7:25 p.m. Saturday. In sight of customers and police, has been charged with disorderly conduct and exposure of sexual organs. B u x iy Martin Bennett. 51. of 1307 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, has been released on 9500 bond to appear In court Dec. 2. Boor Dropped, Pot /« Not A 29-year-old Sanford man who allegedly dropped the beer he was drinking when spotted by Sanford police at about noon Saturday In front of 1506 W. 13th St.. Sanford, was arrest on a charge of possession of an open alcoholic beverage In the city. Robert L. Silas, of 1506 W . 16th St., was searched by t h ^ " arresting officer, who reported finding m a rtJilM a 'h r his possession. A charge of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana was added and Silas was being held In Ueu of 9500 bond. FIRE CALLS 9as4ap 3 :9 3 m.m. 8 10S. Oak Ave. Child fell on bike, no Injuries, no action taken. 9 a s .-O rla n d o Dr., training in extraction. 9 :3 6 a a . - 5 8 Redding Gardens. 400 Locust Ave. Woman. 79. complained of chest pains, took vitals, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. l:3 3 p .m --3 1 5 S . Palmetto Ave.. possible concussion, nauseated, b lu rre d visio n , took v ita ls , transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 3 t 0 4 p . m . - - 1180 S la te S t. Woman. 33. with possible Inju­ ries, no in|uries found. 4 :3 9 p .m .--100 E. Airport Blvd. 11 month old child recovering from seizure, surveyed, mother refused to transport child to hospital. 6 :3 1 p.m .--2528 Palmetto Dr. Electrical short in dryer outlet, light smoke was coming from unit, occupant had already cut off all power to the house. Firemen cut off circuit brokers to the utility room, turned power back on to the house, advised occupant to have an electrician checkout the electrical system. 9 p .m .-401 E. Seminole Blvd. Woman. 59. Tainted, transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. lu m w -M i Tuesday, November 24, >9*7 Vol. 00. No. It Fm NtSsd Daily m 4 Sunder, sics*! lotvrdey fey TIM Sonlord Harold, lac.. MS N. Preach A**., Sonlord, Pis. n m . teesad Class PlsU ss PoM at laniard. Pier 14a n m P O S T M A S T f l: load lia r I I I t hem e* «S T M I SANP0 X 0 H tX A L O . P.O. Baa 1417, Sanford. PL u n i . 1:13 a .m .“ 2990 Sanford Ave. Man, 25, small lacerations on forehead, possible fracture to left arm. complained of neck and back pain, applied bandages, cervical collar, and Immobilized patient on backboard, took vitals, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 3 :9 9 « . m . -34 W illiam Clark Court. Pot on stove had burned, smoke damage to 2-fool by 4-foot area of wall, smoke damage also to a 2 -foot by 2 -foot area of celling. 3 :9 9 a .m .-2 l 8 W . 12th St. Woman. 90. Injured left arm In fall, she said it was too painful to splint, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8 :9 7 a .m . -- 1621 Stra w b e rry Ave. Fire in car. extinguished. 13:16 p .m .-l7 0 0 W. 13th St. Woman. 29. choking from bottle top caught In throat, removed bottle top. took vitals, patient went to haspltal by private vehicle. 1:9 3 p .m .-F re n c h Ave. and 2 0 t h S t . M a n , 7 4 . s m a ll abrasions to hands and knees, cleaned abrasions, bandaged knee, patient signed release. 3 :1 7 p .m .-2 0 5 W. 17th St., behind K-Mart. Grass fire, extin­ guished. 5 :3 3 p .m .--125 Anthony Dr. Woman. 76. unknown Illness, took v ita ls , tra n s p o rte d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 6 :4 9 p .m . -- ) 6 l I Straw berry A ve . V e h ic u la r fire , e x tin ­ guished. 7:23 p .m .--109 Anderson Ave. Man. 45. was dizzy, stuporous and weak, administered oxygen, took v ita ls , tra n sp o rte d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 9 :1 4 p .m .-2 5 4 7 Ridgewood. Man. 20. possible cardiac, took vitals, refused transport, was tra n sp o rte d to h o s p ita l by private vehicle. 6 :3 8 p .m . -911 Magnolia Ave. Woman. 45. laceration above eye. refused transport. Monday items Dally ary: 1 Maolhs, 114.07/ a th a X s , U S H i Veer, SS1.SS. la Stele Mali: 1 Meath* u i . I l i 4 Meath*. u s -SSj Veer, i n . o . (Amount tSawn Include* 1% Flerida Sale* Teel Out 04 Slate Mail: Three Meathe 111.04/ S Meathe M0.M/ Veer SHOO Phene (MSI m -M i l . v I 10:11 a .m .-301 N. Park Ave. Man. 75. had fainted, no action taken. 6 :3 0 a .m .-3 1 5 Palmetto D r W om an. 20. had a seizure, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Notion Tomperaturet M La Pep c*y a p w k m i U N .... A X ta w i Anchor if* m * 17 X .... AlfWvllWpC u m 71 * ... Atlanta OT it 7* Billing* 0* 7* 1* .... Birmingham pc So*tor pc M J* Brown** III* T » « pc U M .... 47 M .... Buffalo cy Burlington VI *y 10 JI ... Chorl**ton 1 C ly 71 S4 Chorion* N C *y M 41 Chicogcr 44 11 .... SI 40 .... Cincinnati cy 4* 41 .... Ctoyotondpc U 4* *4 tCtfunWUttV II 14 Dal tot cy 41 70 Dmvorpc D*4M*/n**r 41 14 44 17 .... aXTBilcy Duluth pc U 11 .... *0 U .... ClPotocy E»*n»yllt*r If 14 01 Hartford pc N It M 71 .... Honolulu ty 7* *7 .... ttomfoncy 10 4* OO Indlonopoll* r JockionMltt pc is »* 74 10 .... Jocktanyltoty Kontot City thwrt 41 U .11 *1 40 .... Lot V*go*iy L 1f t I t A ach tfttrm S i S1 1 I t Lo* Angal** 1 70 10 It M M Lauttviltocy H 17 ft MompSticy Miami Boots pc 70 70 01 4i n Mityvowkw cy 17 If .... Mlnnoopoiltpc *7 14 .14 NaaSvIllocy Non Or loon* pc 70 *1 .... If 41 Now York 1 u a n Oklahoma City Nm Omaha r ' 41 11 .... . *1 41 .... Phitodtlphlopc PSeorVe ty 71 4f .... 17 44 Plfttburgh pc U 11 .... PortiondMo pc 14 17 .01 Portland Or* r 17 17 Proyld*nc*pc — .... Richmond** St LouitWior* 11 40 .... 41 17 .... Salt Lot* City pc If *4 .... Son Antonio pc 47 U .... Son Owoot pc portly Cloudy > ram tn tho**r« tm imofe* m mow •y tunny (* thund*rUormt COOLS C ttoar crxtoering Cy cloudy I foir hr tow * hi hoi* m m u lin g * windy Florida Temperatures M IAM I tU PH — Florid* J i hour tempera tor**endr*mf*ll *t I # m EOT tod*y Crtyt HI 1JS Xoto Apalachicola 70 S3 ooo Crotfvtow 74 49 000 Doytono Btoch 74 Sf 000 Fort LoucNrdel* 71 99 000 ForlMy*f» If it 000 Golrwtvlll* IS so 000 lockwnvllt* 71 47 too Kfy W*tt 77 4f 000 Mitml 17 71 000 Orlondo 74 90 000 P*ntocol4 It ss ooo Soratofo Brodtnton 70 37 too Tollohott** 71 43 too Temp. 71 Sf ooo V*ro B*4Ch 77 69 0 It Wttt Petm Beech n 71 ooo Moon Pho— ________________ 3Q ca Pint Psii till li w No t . 27 Dk . I 0 k .I1 Dot M B each Conditions Daytona Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and pretty choppy. Current is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 65 degrees. Nxw Sm yrna Beach: Waves are three feet and very ehoppy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 65 degrees. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida SB S i S i E B m 0 0 i H.gh* 10 flipj S Wed. Thu T9 . 0 0 “fiSl 1 J Frl. 0 Sol. 0 0 Sen. Muff* NotMnel Wm Smt Wrrtct Count Blessings, Weather Is Warm By F r«4 H.Cxxf i r Harold Staff W riter Since we don’t have to worry about ourselves these days, w e a lh e r -w lz r th a t. Is. we should Is- com eim -J'w ith out brethren out lit California with l heir (piaki's. and up north with their snowstorms. And. really pray for the hungry and homeless in large urban areas where olflrials un­ even locking up empty build­ ings to keep them out. Fortunately that’s an urea of llle that doesn't pose an o v e rw h e lm in g problem In Sentinolr County, though we do have our less fortunate, and our hungry. Earlier this fall, as part of the Bicentennial cele­ bration. officials at I.ake Mary focused on the hungry anil homeless but couldn't find any In the urea. We don't have to contend with rold weather, at least d u r in g Ib is T h a n k s g iv in g Season. As a matter of fact, we have much to be thankful for. T h e temperatures during the ne xt few da ys, in c lu d in g Thursday, will tie up into the HOs during the day and drop only Into the 60s ut night. Su re, there's u chance of showers on Wednesday and Thursday but they won't be oppressive. Actually will help the lawns and Rowt-rs. O u r cousins In Gunnison. Colorado set the standard In tow lows for the nation again zero degrees. That's a big, fat ought. On the streets of Laredo you'd have basked yesterday in 87 degree temperatures, the high high. O ur California friends near San Diego are having a tough time. A significant earthquake rocked Southern California early today. 12 hours after the area was hit by two quakes. Including one ihat measured 6.0 on the Richter scale. Today's temblor hit al ubout 5 a.m. and wus fell us far away as Phoenix In the east and Kan Diego to the south. Se ism o lo gists were si til measuring (he strength of the temblor hut one said It ap­ peared to have been slrnutf-r thint the H O quake that hit the Imperial Valley Monday. T h e q u a k e p ro m p te d a swarm of telephone culls to police and lire dr|iurtmciiis The two eurthquukes - one severe, one ntndrrulr — and a "swarm of shocks" struck ait agricultural valley north of Ihc M e xlcan b o rd e r M o n d a y , toppling bottles anti triggering |>nwcr outages but causing no Injuries or major damage, ofRrlalssald. T h e q u a k e s , th e 11 r sI im-usurlng 4.2 on the Richter scale and the second at least 6 0 . struck within 25 minutes beginning at about 5 30 p.m Monday In the liti|>erlal Valley about 25 miles north of the Mexican tinnier, said l'it Ilech S e is m o lo g y L a b o r a I o r y spokesman Robert Finn. N u m e ro u s a fte rs h o c k s followed the first earthquakes, which were felt In Los Angeles. San Diego, Urunge County In California and as far cast as Yuma. Arlz.. and L is Vegas. Nev.. where residents reported feeling taller buildings sway. Scattered rain and dense (og developed early today along a cold front stretching from the Great Likes to western Texas, as 5 0 m p h w in d s ra k e d W ashington's Puget Sound and gale warnings were up along the northern Pacific Coast. Rainshowers were rc|M>rtcd today across western Ken­ tucky Into Arkansas, and de­ nse fug hla tike led parts of Illinois. Kentucky. Arkansas and Oklahoma, said National Weather Service forecaster Dan M c C a r th y . S ca tte re d showers and thunderstorms were reported over northern Oklahoma and Kansas. Local Roport Th e high lempentlure reading In Sanford M onday was 75 degrees and the overnight low was 50 ns reported by the University of Florida Agrlcultural a n d E d u c a t i o n . C e le r y Avenue. There was no recorded ralnfull. Partly cloudy with little or no chance of rain. A re a F o re ca st Today mostly sunny and mild. High In the mid to up|H-r 70s. W ind east near 15 mph. Tonight lair and mild. Low 55 uto 00. W ind east 5 to 10 inpli. Wed­ nesday partly sunny and mild. High near HO Wind east 15 mph. Thanksgiving day forecast partly cloudy and mild. L>w near 00. High near 80, E x t o n d e d Forecovt T h e extended weather out­ look, Thursday through Satur­ d a y . fo r F l o r id a e x c e p t northwest, mostly cloudy In the north anil partly cloudy In the south A chance of showers over the south through the jwrlod anti over the north Friday and Saturday. Lows In the upper 5()s In the n o rth an d low 70s extrem e so u th th ro u g h the period. Highs in the upper 70s north and lower HOs elsewhere. Aroo Roodmcjs Th e temperature at 8 a.m.: 65; overnight low: 56: Monday's high: 76. barometric pressure: 30.30: relative hu m id ity: 78 percent; winds: North at H mph; rain: .OO Inch: Today's sunsel: 5:29 p.m .. Saturday sunrise: 6.56 a.m. A rx a Tidvs •++ J M ONDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 7:40 a.m.. 8:15 p.m .: MaJ. 1:30 a.m.. 2:00 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to a a Beach: highs. 10:12 a.m .. 10:34 p in.: lows. 3:17 a.m.. 4:19 p.m.: N e v S m y r n a B each: highs. 10:17 a.m.. 10:39 p.m.: lows. 3:22 a.m.. 4:24 p.m .; B a yp o rt: highs. 1:35 a.m., 3:59 p.m.: lows. 9:30 u.m .. 8:52 p.m. Boating SI. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet • Small cralt should exercise cau­ tion. Today wind cast 15 to 20 kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Buy .and inland waters choppy. Isolated showers. Tonight and Wednes­ day wind east around 20 kts. Seas 5 lo 7 It. Bay and Inland wuters choppy lo rough. Isolated showers. �V ----- u* First Bid $275,000 Over-Budgst (DOMING EVENTS Casselberry Turkey T r t S t For Runnors OfAIIAgos The city of Casselberry Park* and Recreation Depart­ ment will hold IU second annual Turk e y T ro t SK Race and Walk and the Quarter mile Gobbler Kiddle R un Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. T h e races will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Casselberry City Hall. 90 Lake Triplet Drive. Registration on the day of the race will begin at 7 a.m. Pees are 99 for youth and adults taking part in the SK race and 93 for children 4 years and under In the Kiddle Run. Cooperating with the city Inp u tting on the event w ill be Track Shack. Casselberry lUwrs s lub. Casselberry Rotary C lub and BUI Dunn Water Purifying Associates. Turkoy T ro t For Sonhn The South Seminole V P W Post 8907 Ladles Auxiliary will prepare and-serve a Dree turkey dinner on Thanksgiv­ ing Day for senior dtlsens 66 and older. Thursday, at 1 p.m. at the post home at 1030 N. County Road 437. Evorgroon Lodgo Flans Dinnor Evergreen Masonic Lodge 33 of Sanford will Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday at 7 p.m . at the Celery City Elks Lodge. Th e dinner Is also open to Elks members and guests. A A G roupsM ot Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1301 W. First St. 9 24-Hour AA Oroup. 8 p.m. (closed, alcoholics only). 4th Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. • REDOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselbeny. • Sanford Dorn to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (dosed). 8 p.m.. 133 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (dosed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselbeny. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. COPE Group To M o t COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. E x a m in e r : W a s D e a t h L in k e d T o M D S h o rta g e WEST PALM B EA C H (UPI) A m rdlrul examiner has ruled Jesse Jackson died of blunt head trauma, hut Is still Investigating whether his death wus linked to treatment delays caused by a neurosurgeon shortage. Palm Beach County Medical Examiner Dr. John Marracclnl ruled Jackson, 30. who died last week In the Intensive core unit at Dethrsda Memorial Hospital In Boynton Beach, died of "blunt head traum a." Autopsy results wtll he com ­ pleted Nov. 30. to determine whether the death was caused by a lack of udequalc emergency medical trrutm rnt at St. Mary’s Hospital In West Pulm Reach. Jackson was admitted to St. Mary's Nov. 11 its "Jo h n Doe." hut was not treated b y a neurosurgeon for 21 hours, when I)r. Douglas F. Martin of Boca Baton agreed to treat Jackson. Five neurosurgeons on the St. Mary's staff quit earlier this year citing rising costs of malpractice in s u r a n c e a n d in c r e a s in g lawsuits aguinsl doctors. The nine neurosurgeons In Palm Beach County currently arc re­ in c t a n t to h a n d l e m o s t emergency cases. Witnesses told police they saw Ja c k s o n drinking heavily at a downtown bar, then walk u few blocks before he fell and struck his head on the sid e w a lk . Ja ck so n ’s brother Identified Jackson before he was trans­ ferred to Bethesda. S t. M a ry 's o fficia ls have threatened to close the hospital’s emergency room next month b e c a u s e o f th e s t u t e 's malpractice crisis and Indigent patients who can’t affored to pay their hospital bills. A v o t e o n c l o s i n g th e emergency room Is scheduled at a Dec. 9 meeting of the hospital's board of directors. Marracclnl said the "apparent d e la y" of adequate medical treatment In Jackson's death Is b e in g I n v e s t i g a t e d , “ th e significance of which Is under evaluation." At a nearby West Palm Beach hospital. Good Samaritan, sev­ eral orthopedic specialists also resigned earlier this year. English Estates Project Will Be Re-Bid Th e Seminole County School Board has rejected bids on E n g lis h Estates E le m e n ta ry School construction work, de­ riding to re-sdvertlse and re-bid the project, because the bids received were approxim ately 9275.000over-budget. Th e board did accept a bid. though, for renovations Pine Crest Elementary School. Bids on additions, renovation a n d re m o d e lin g to E n g lis h Estates Elementary In Fern Park exceeded the budget by approx­ im a t e ly 9 2 7 5 .0 0 0 . C o n s e ­ quently. the board decided to readvertise and rebid on the base bid. as well as on three a l t e r n a t e s b id s — e x t e r i o r m o d ific a tio n s, a pedestrian w alkway, and rsrp clln g and base. Th e board voted to approve a bid by Ruby Builders Inc., on additions and renovation work to Pine Crest Elementary In San­ ford. Ruby Builders, the lowest bidder, also was awarded Pine Crest's Alternate 3 bid on new air-cnndtiloning units. Th e total bid award to the contractor was 91.860.000. Bids on Pine Crest, which were Bids were opened Nov. 3 for opened Oct. 39. Included three the work at English Estates. Five a lt e r n a t e s b id s — r e ro o f ln g c o n tra c to rs s u b m itte d b id s existing canopies and replacing ranging from 91.481.121 to rooftop alr-conditlontng units, 91.562.000. replacing walkway canopies and Bids on English Estates were Installing new air-conditioning as follows: units, and new air-conditioning — S A M C o n s tru c to rs . units. 91.497.000 as the base bid. Bids on Ptne Crest were as 949.974 on Alternate 1. 91.183 follows: on Alternate 2. and 914.346 on — A.D . Arnold Construction Co.. Alternate 3. 91.805.000 as the base bid. -S c h m itt Builders. 91.562.000 9 2 8 0 .0 0 0 o n A lt e r n a t e I . as the base bid. 946.000 on 9570.000 on Alternate 2. and Alternate 1.9100 on Alternate 2. 9 177.000 on Altem atr 3. and 915.000 on Alternate 3. — W .W . Fa ga n A C o m p a n y . — A .D . A rn o ld C o n stru c tio n . 91.904.010 as the base bid. 91.481.121 as th e'ba se bid. 9 3 7 1 .1 0 0 o n A lt e r n a t e I . 939.000 on Alternate 1. 91.000 9585.130 on Alternate ‘a and on Alternate 2. and 911.400 on 9 2 12.000on Alternate 3. Alternate 3. — Indus Construction Company. — Mark Construction. 91.557.000 as the base bid. 91.901.000 as the base bid. 943.000 on Alternate 1. 922.5009 3 7 0 .0 0 0 o n A lt e r n a t e I . on Altem atr 2, and 913.000 on 9700.000 on Alternate 2. and Alternate 3. 9245,000cm Alternate 3. — Ivey's Steel Erectors. Inc., — A a g a a rd -Ju e rg e n s e n . In c ., 91.547.000 as the base bid. 91.825.000 as the base bid. 962.000 on Alternate I. 92.200 9 3 3 0 .0 0 0 o n A lt e r n a te I. on Altem atr 2. and 914.300 on 9500.000 on Alternate 2. and Alternates. . 9203.000 on Alternate 3. — Mark Construction Company. 91.844.000 as the base bid. 9 3 2 0 .0 0 0 o n A lt e r n a te 1. 953 0 ,00 ) on Alternate 2. and 9200.000 on Alternate 3. — J . D . P lr r o t t a C o m p a n y . 91.764.000 as the base bid. 9 2 8 7 .0 0 0 o n A lt e r n a te I . 9496.000 on Alternate 2. and 9 193.000 on Alternate 3. — Ruby Builders. Inc.. 91.655.000 as the base bid. 9 3 2 4 .0 0 0 o n A lt e r n a te I . 9537.000 on Altem atr 2. and 9205,000on Alternate 3. — Vista Constructors. 91.734.000 as the base bid. 9 2 5 4 .0 0 0 o n A lt e r n a te 1. 9481.000 on Alternate 2. and 9 192.000 on Alternate 3. — W in te r Park C onstruction. 91.749.000 as the base bid. 9 2 9 3 .0 0 0 o n A lt e r n a te 1. 9479.000 on Alternate 2. and 9181.260on Alternate 3. Joseph Williams J r . was re­ elected school board chairman for the 1987-88 term and Pat T e ls o n was re-elected vice chairwoman for the same term. New Lake Mary Sign Ordinance Proposed Lake Mary City Commissioner Randall Morris has proposed to Mayor Dick Fess and other city rmnmissiout-is that the city's signage ordinances be changed In the cause of aesthetics and city welfare. In a memorandum submitted to the mayor and fellow commis­ sioners Thursday, Morris out­ lined three arras for proposed change: — That Seminole County put re stric tio n s on p e rm its for stgnagr on county-regulated p r o p e r t ie s o n L a k e M a ry Boulevard, in order that signs conform to the city regarding height and sire limitations The letter suggested working with the county and adjoining arras on a comprehensive sign policy for areas affecting Lake Mary. — That the mayor and com­ mission explore the concept of ‘gateway* signs and landscaping at roadway entry points In Lake M a ry. T h e le tte r suggested working with developers, land­ owners and the county to re­ place current city signs on Lake Mary Boulevard and other kry road arteries. City Planner Matthew West said the city's current "ugly rhatnllnk fences with our seal slapped on it" may be replaced by lettering on Imitation wood stating something like "Y o u are now entering the city of Lake M ary." — That the mayor and com­ mission explore the economic feasibility and legal ramifica­ tions of the city owning offsite premise signs while enforcing off-site premise sign regulation. Th e Irlter suggested that busi­ nesses. civic groups and places of Interest rent signs, putting the city In the sign business at little or no profit. Th e third proposal would enluil putting location names and directional arrow s on signs. Morris said. Municipal entities would be allowed to use city signs, which would enhance aesthetics of signage on the main roads, he said. TAMPA BAY t* -rtl ' tTKioV **#•!•* . C Ml I SEMINOLE CENTRE NOVEMBER 28th, 1987 LANA BROWN CHANTEL QRIFFJN Tha merchants and Horn# Propartiaa invlt# you to stop out and tao tho lovtly TAMPA BAY SW ASHBUCLERS porlorro on NOV. 28, 1987 at 2 p.m.-3 p.m.-4 p.m. Register To Win 5 S o U of 2 T ic k tU aach to Doc. 13th Detroit Lions gams at Tampa Bay. (Ttoksts glvsn awsy 9sL. No*. 2S. 1M7) CINDY WILSON Autographed Tampa Bay Buccaneers Football Tampa Bay Swath-buc-lers posters & calendars. Seminole Centre i — v. H H 9 T-M ouhyes �Sanford H e ra ld lu tn « « i 300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SANFO RD. F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 Tuesday, November 24, 1N7— 4A Wayrn D. Draft, Fveilriwr Horn*- Delivery: 3 Month*. $14.97; 6 Months, $28 35; Year. $53.55. In Stale Mall: 3 Month*. $21.27; 8 Month*. $38.85: Year. 872.45. lAmount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale* Tax. I Out Of Stair Mall: 3 Month* 821.84:6 Month* $40.56: Year $76.00. Wrong Solution To Loan Problem In 1978. defaults on guaranteed student loans cost the U.S. Government $200 million. By 1990. the annual cost Is expected to top 82 billion. Students who fall to repay their loans are not simply taking money from the federal government— although that would be bad enough. T h e y also are reducing funds available for other educational programs— not only for colleges but also for elementary and secondary schools. Secretary of Education William Bennett has cause to label the situation Intolerable. But he has seized upon a solution that also la Intalerable. He would prohibit loans to students attending schools with high default rates. Frustrated by the rising price tag on defaults, the Senate recently passed legisla­ tion that would cut off loans to students at schools whose default rate exceeds 25 percent. The House properly balked at that provision and tied up the bill In conference committee. Stepping In where the House refused to teac . Bennett proposed ad­ ministrative action to stop loans at schools where the default rate exceeds 20 percent. Educators have responded with a chorus of protest, and rightly so. While Bennett would hold them responsible for loan defaults, they have only a small, indirect say In who receives loans, and no role in repayment. Indeed, most who default have already graduated or dropped out of school. Bennett correctly wants schools to do a better Job of counseling students on the amount they borrow and on their obligation to timely repayment. But he goes too far when he proposes making schools directly culpable for the financial behavior of former students. Critics also point out that Bennett's pro­ posal would eliminate loans for many lowincome and minority students— even those who arc good risks to repay their loans— to attend the schools of their choice. T h a t’s because the highest default rates are recorded at community colleges, trade schools, black colleges and other schools with large minority and low-income enrollments. A more promising alternative is offered by Rep. William Ford. D-Mich. Ford would offer more grant money but no loans for students In their first and second years of college, when they are most likely to drop out and default on loans. For third- and fourth-year students, he would make available loans but no grants. Another creative proposal now being tested likens repayment to Income level, on the theory that defaults can be reduced if students' monthly payments do not exceed a specified percentage of their earnings. A loan program that generates ( 2 billion In defaults each year needs adjustment. Bennett unfortunately has reached for a simplistic and Inequitable solution by dumping the entire problem on colleges. He should try again. PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor are w th o — for publication. A ll letters a s s t he signed sad include s malting address and. U possible, a telephone number. The daa/erd Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. HELEN THOMAS University Turns Down Historical Role W A S H IN G TO N (UP1) - Washington may be the center of the world to some folks. But lo officials at George Washington Univer­ sity. a few blocks from the White House, being in the nation's capital apparently has no special meaning. White House aides asked the university to lend Us big gymnasium as » press center for 3.000 members of the media who will be covering the sum m m lt meeting between Presi­ d e n t Reagan a n d S oviet leader M ik h a il Gorbachev, and Ihe university turned them down. Th e reason was that some 4.000 students use the gym and besides there la a basketball game scheduled during the period of the summit. Dec. 7-10. T h e aides are shaking their heads over the university’s Lack of sense of history, its meaning and the educational benefits that having the summlteers on campus could accrue to the students. But sport* and exercise won out over the chance to be in Ihe superpower spotlight for a few days. Which must say something about the university's priorities. It Is understood that some of the students, at least, do not agree with their academic leaders that sports should prevail over a historic event. Th e summit meeting In Washington Is being held for the formal signing of the medium rangr missile agreement. But In many ways, it also wilt be a public relations contest Tor the superpowers. It always is. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is expected lo be selling hts “ glasnost" approach to loosen up Ihe Soviet bureaucracy and pouring on Ihe charm. He wants lo hold a new* conference in Washington and that could last for two hours on television. Th e White House says it has no objection to giving him that kind of exposure while he is in the United State*. But It also will put the president on his mettle to compete in a high profile way. possibly with a televised address to the nation. Summ it arrangements are not nailed down, but as It now stands. Ihe substantive talks between Reagan and Gorbachev will be held In the While House, a setting that would limit press coverage to "p o d s.” of reporter* and photographers representing the entire corps. A stale dinner will be held at the White House on Tuesday evening. Dec. 8 In honor of Gorbachev and hi* wife Raisa. Although he rarelv attends a reciprocal dinner when a head of state is In town. Reagan will make an exception during the summit and will attend a dinner the following evening at Ihe Soviet Embassy, hosted by Oorbachev. Plans also are being made for Gorbachev to address a Joint meeting of Congress. Dec. 9. m uch lo Ihe chagrin of conservative lawmakers. Author Kitty Kelley, biographer or Jacqueline Kennedy Onaasis and Frank Sinatra, has signed up with Simon Shuster to write u book about Nancy Reagan. Frances Spautr Leighton has already written a book about the first lady for MacMillan. A n d Mrs. Reagan has signed up to write her own memoir* for Random House when she leaves Ihe W hile House. WASHINGTON WORLD ROttRTWALTIRS Expect Kennedy Approval Yankees' Manager Erratic N E W Y O R K IN EA ) - New York Yankees principal owner George M. Stelnbrenner 111. whom m any peo­ ple In this city love to hate, avoided m uch of the opprobrium this fall that usually accompanies his tem­ peramental change of the baseball team’s manager. A compulsive overachiever who equates losing w ith weakness. Steinbrenner long has engaged in a va in quest for a cham pionship team. Th e most notable product of that frustration Is his record of 14 managerial dismissals in the 15 y e a r s he ha s c o n t r o lle d the Yankees. Th a t, of course, has only demoral­ ized the baseball club. T h e team that In the past so often captured cham pionship titles it routinely inspired cries of "break up the Yankees." has not won a World Series since 1978. A vain, combative man with little regard for the dignity of those who work for him . Steinbrenner has compiled this sorry record of mana­ gerial changes since assuming con­ trol of the Yankees In 1973: Jkhdafy 1974: Bill Vtrdon hired lo rsa k u »R a la h Hook. •-**■•■> August 1975: Vlrdon fired. Billy Martin hired. J u ly 1978; Martin resigned under fire. Bob Lemon hired. J u ly 1979; Lemon fired. Martin hired. October 1979; Martin fired. Dick llowser hired. November 1980: llowser "fired." Gene Michael hired. September 1981: Michael fired. Lemon hired. April 1982: Lemon fired. Michael hired. August 1982: Michael fired. Clyde King hired. January 1983: King fired. Martin hired. December 1983: Martin fired. Yogi Berra hired. April 1985: Berra fired. Martin hired. October 1985: Martin fired. Lou Pinlella hired. October 1987: Plnlclla removed. Martin hired. Thus. Steinbrenner and Martin are together again for the fifth time, a reunion that reminded one sports colum nist of Sen. Sam N un n ’s observation about the political lead­ ership In Iran: " T h e y ’re generally Insane except for those occasional lucid moments when they're merely stupid." ly A m M Is w iila k DM 8mla« U lt r a JEPPREYHART Our 1st President In a recent colum n I called attention lo the e x trao rd in ary changes that have taken place in our method of electing a president Th e process has evolved outside the Constitution, which nownerr men­ tions political parties, and Indeed was originally hostile to the very Idea of political partlrs In the early days of the American republic It was rv rn considered Impermlssable lo campaign for thr presidency. The olflcr sought Hit­ man. not the man the office— and shut up. Mike Dukakis. The dignity and reserve of our early political figures makes them seem, today, figures from unother planet, no another galaxy. I find Ihe following In a marvelous book tilled "Presidential Anecdotes" by Paul F. Holler. J r . (Oxford Unlvrrslty Press) "Eve n Americans who did uni deify Washington were awed by his presence. In 1787. when Ihe Con­ stitutional Convention was inerting In Philadelphia. Pennsylvania's Gouvernour Morris boasted to Alex­ ander Hamilton that ‘he could be as familiar with Washington as with any of his other friends.' Hamilton replied. 'If you will, at the next reception evening, gentley slap him on the shoulder, and say. My dear General. I am very happy to see you look so well.' a supper and wine shall be provided for you and a dozen of your friends.’ Morris acerpteii the ehallrnge. On the even­ ing agreed upon, a large number of people were present when Morris entered the room, bowed, shook hands with Washington, laid Ills left hand on the latter's shoulder, and said. 'My dear General. I am very happy lo see you look mi well!' Washinglon. a n ordlug lo one re |Mirt. 'withdrew Ills hand, strpped suddenly thick, fixed his eye on Morris for several minutes with an angry frown, until the latter re­ treated. attashrd. and sought relugr In Ihe crowd The company looked on In silence.' At the supjirr lo which Hamilton Healed him at tcrwurifc*. Morris Mild ruefully 'I have who ihe bet. tint paid dearly for It. and nothing could Induce me In repeal It.” George Washington was not the sort ol politician who say* "llvah fellah." In the manner of Nelson Rockefeller. Another W ashington anecdote Irom this same enjoyable book concerns ihe lamous portrait of Washington by the painter Gilbert Stuart "W ashington did not enjoy silling lor jMirlrails, wiih ihe result ihul he and Stuart seemed not to till II oil very well Al one |mi|i i I. In an effort lo put Washington al ease. Stuart remarked. ‘Now. sir. you must let me forget that you are General W ashington and I am S t u a r t t h r p a i n t e r . ’ It u I Washington’s mild and ap|>arriitly w rll-intrntlonrd reply— 'M r Smart need never feed the need for forget­ ting who h r Is and who General Washington Is'— Irritated h im ." Washington was an extraordinary figure, though today hard lo know, somehow remote, perhaps masked from us by the enormous presence of Lincoln. We learn from the biographies that W a sh in g to n 's power to a great extent came from Ids dramatic disdain for power. He had defeated King George 111. bill he refused lo become the American George I. W A S H I N G T O N |U P I> In Washington, it Is a good rule of thumb to expert few new laws to be enacted and practically no presi­ dential appointments to be rejected. This Is Just a matter of numbers. Every year tens of thousands of bills are Introduced anti hundreds of nominations are sent to Capitol Hill. Only a few hundred bills become law; only a very few nominations are turned down The rejection of any presidential appointment Is news In Washington because of the unwritten presump­ tion that the president has the right In choose his own underlings for the executive branch Any attrmpt to defeat a nomina­ tion. even at the level of district judge or second-level bureaucrat, is regarded as akin to drawing a sword In the presence of u king — If you're going lo do It. you'd better not tie bluffing In a more contemporary context, a c h a lle n g e to a p re s id e n t's Supreme Court or cabinet numlna (ton may be seen a s Ihe equivalentj ol nuclear war. It Is the kind of] hattlr that you can’t ufiurd to lose, but It may cost you far more than you wanted to spend to win President Reugan's nomination of Judge Anthony Kennedy for the Supreme Court vacancy left by the resignation of Justice Lewis Powell Illustrates the kind of situation Ihe winners In a nomination brawl can find Ihemselves. When Heagan nominated Judge Robert ikirk. liberals and moderates brat him on Ihe Issue of Ideology, showing him lo be so conservative In Ills view of Ihe Constitution that he sremed to Ignore much of what has happened In the life of the country since 1787. Dork's rigidity, not the opposition's publicity, beal him. Then Reagan nominated Judge Douglas Glnsburg, who some de­ scribed as a "baby Burk." Te n years younger than Ikirk. he had left a shorter paper trail of his views and some who felt he was Just as hidebound as the first nominee despaired of making a strong case against him. They didn't have to: as a young adult of Ihe 60's. Glnsburg dabbled In enough of the counter-culture to make him unacceptable to the ultra r ig h t -w in g e r s . JACK ANDERSON RSRRY'S WORLD Should This Man Run A Country ? By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear C IMF t, HtA me "Think of your body as the federal budget. The chickens have come home to roost, so to speak." W A S H IN G T O N A le x a n d e r Haig's recent track record In the business world raises serious ques­ tions about whal kind of president hi- would make. During his four years on Ihe board of directors of Allegheny Interna­ tional. the Pittsburgh-based con­ glo m e ra te has been beset by Securities and Exchange C o m ­ m ission charges — w h ich the company did not contest — as well as a Hood of shareholder lawsuits c la im in g m is m a n a g e m e n t and misappropriation of funds by com­ pany executives and directors, and a New York Stock Exchange threat lode-list Ihe company. There Is nothing to suggest that Haig ever claimed lo lie or was In fact In charge of Allegheny, which primarily manufactures consumer appliances among other products. Hut he was closer to the action than some, serving on the directors' executive and finance committees, which work closely with company management. And as a former chief executive of United Technologies. Haig might have been expected lo have at least an Inkling thal a oner-vibrant corporation was virtu­ ally crumbling around him. Haig's connection with the trou­ bled company was made painfully public at the Republican can­ didates' debate In Houston on Oct. 28. A process server posing as a reporter served ilalg with a civil complaint against Allegheny. Its officers and directors regarding a Texas real estate deal. Allegheny plans to contest Ihe charges. T h e S E C In v e s t ig a t io n of Allegheny began shortly after a Business Week story In August 1986. The article questioned the company's business practices and the extravagant fringe benefits It gave to its executives while Its net worth and stock price plunged and Its operating losses soared. Tw o months after the critical article appeared. Robert J . Buckley resigned as A lle g h e n y 's board chairman and chief executive of­ ficer. On Sept. 9 of this year, the SEC filed suit In federal court here, citing Allegheny's violations of securities laws and seeking an ln|unction to force corrective action by Ihe com­ pany. Allegheny signed a consent decree the same day. admitting no wrongdoing but promising not to commit any more violations. According to the unronlested allegations In Ihe SEC complaint, which has been studied by our reporter Frank Byrt. basic account­ ing records and Internal controls were not maintained from 1981 to 1985. T h is resulted in material misstatements of financial worth In company reports, the S E C said. . Among the unreported activities, the S E C said, were: — Use of the company's five Jets (the "Allegheny A ir Force") for jK-rsonal trips by executives und directors; — I’ u r c b a s c of m o re th a n $ 100,000 worth of wine for personal consumption; — Use o f c o m p u n y -n w n e d a u to m o b ile s a n d lu x u r y c o n ­ dominiums for executives’ personal pleasure: — Financial and legal services nbluined by executives at company expense. Th e uncontcsted S E C complaint also accused th r com pany, its officers and directors of making "false and m isle a d in g " proxy siuirments lo shareholders, by fall­ ing to report their personal use of company assets und their part In company transactions from which they benefited personally. One question the SEC investiga­ tion did not answer was how the hoard of directors could have failed lo Ik - aware of what was going on t h r o u g h o u t th e y e a rs w h e n Allegheny was being run onto Ihe rocks. Net worth plummeted from $787 million In 1982 to less I hull than $200 million today: since 1983. the company has pasted operating losses of $271 million, and the price of Allegheny Interna­ tional stock has dropped from $35 t o $ 5 In addition to the $ 20,000 a year Haig Is paid us director, he also received $50 ,0 00 u year us a consultant — until August 1986. the month the Business Week story appeared. A company spokesman said the consultancy was termi­ nated al Hull time "by mutual consent." By press time, ilalg had not res|ioiided lo requests for comment. �B H ta H filS b lft . Ttmdmr, Msv. FI. WORLD Shufti, Shtvordnadiw M tat On Finol Dwtollt Of W— pont Treaty G E N E V A (UP I) — Secretary of Mate Oeorer 81 Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze i crucial talks are off to • good M an to art the I M a historic treaty to scrap short- and m edium -rani weapons. T h e negotiations were scheduled to end todsy, ah ough officials said there was s possibility the two men could meet Wednesday over breakfast before tearing Geneva. T h e meeting — the fourth In three months between the two negotiators - centered on completing a treaty banning ind-baaed Intermediate-range nuclear mlsallis In time the Dec. 7 -IO summit In Washington between the superpowers. S h u lts described the first d a y's talks as "good, constructive and businesslike." Indicating that his negotia­ tions with Shevardnadze have been as good or better than expected. r 1Contra tsodtereManKmtvm M A N A G U A . N caragua (UP!) — A Contra leader says two comrades from the u!s.-backcd rebel movement arlll f * government ban and go to Nicaragua to present a <________ proposal to Roman Catholic Cardinal Miguel Obando y Alfredo Cesar, a civilian director of the Contras, said late Monday Alfonso Robelo and Axucena F e rn y , two other civilian directors, will travel from San Juan. Costa Rica, to Managua today despite a Sandtnlsla bon on their return from exile. In a telephone Interview from Costa Rica, Cesar said the two leaders "are willing to run the risk of being yslled" In order to personally deliver the Contra peace proposal under the Central American peace plan that went Into effect Nov. 5. Cesar refused to say exactly how Robelo and Ferrey will travel to Managua, but rebel sources told United Press International the two leaders probably will use a private plane. Iranian Gunboats Attack 2 SMps M ANAM A. Bahrain (UPI) — Iran, blamed for delaying U.N. cease fire efforts, says Its troops killed 900 Iraqis and wounded 2.000 others In a successful campaign to capture strategic heights In northeastern Iraq. Th e battle report came as Iranian gunboats Monday attacked a Romanian vessel and a Taiwanese-owned container ship in the narrow Strati of Horm uz, seriously Injuring three crewmen, shipping sources said. The attacks at the southern entrance to the Persian Gulf ralsrd to four the number of merchant vessels ambushed by Iran in 72 hours In apparent retaliation for s spate of successful Iraqi strikes on ships off the coast of Iran. In land fighting at the tran-Iraq border. Tehran said Its forces attacked Iraqi positions In nonheastem Iraq, killing and wounding hundreds of enemy troops and capturing strategic heights. Tehran Radio said at least 900 Iraqi troops had been killed and 2.000 wounded In the Iranian assault Sunday on llaj Outran in northeastern Iraq during the third day of fighting In the area. China Names Acting Premier B E IJIN G (UPII — China's nominal parliament today approved the resignation of Communist Party leader Zhao Zlyung from his concurrent post as premier and appointed Vice Premier LI Peng as acting head of government. The long-expected move ended Zhao’s seven-year stint as the chief administrator of China's sweeping economic reforms and replaced him w llh LI. a Soviet-trained technocrat believed to favor a more cautious approach to change. T h e official Xinhua News Agency said Li. 59. was appointed acting premier by the Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress. China's nominal parlia­ ment. It said a new premier would be formally approved when the NPC meets In full session next spring. Analysts said LI Is likely to be confirmed by the NPC. Britlan Pannod In Pollution Moot LON DO N (UPIJ — Britain, which dumps 5 million tons of sewage sludge Into the North Sea each year. Is lacing criticism at the outset of an eight-country European ministers conference on sea pollution. Th e two-day conference of environment ministers on cleaning up the North Sea began In London today. T h e North Sea Is one of the dirttrat seas In the world. Britain Is the only nation that dumps sewage sludge directly Into the sea. though chemical and Industrial waste is washed Into It from polluted rivers on the European continent. "T h e finger has been pointed at the United Kingdom, which has the reputation of (being) the dirty man of Europe." Adam Markham, the British coordinator of the environmental group Seas at Risk, said at a news conference Monday. Florida's llih-g ra d crs significantly higher than the national average of their peers on a recent aaaeaament of m a t h e m a t ic a c h ie v e m e n t . C o m m laa lo n e r of E d u ca tio n Betty Caator haa announced. O n a scale o f 0 to 500. F lo r id ia n s tu d e n ts h a d an average score of 294.3. In a comparison w ith seven other p a rtic ip a tin g stales. Flo rid a came In only behind Virginian students, who scored 299.1. The national average was 289. "Because of the standard error In measuring that percentage, wc can’t say Florida la No. 2 ." ■aid Santa Hokanson. program specialist with the learsam m t testing and evaluation division In the Flori da Department of Education. She did say one could be 95 percent certain of ihe No. 2 ranking. " F l o r i d a ' s acorea In mathematics indicate that our stale's emphaata on higher edu­ cational standards m ay be hav­ ing a positive effect on student O n the sear asm m l teat. 5 6 percent of Floridians knew how to d e t e r m in e th e a n g le m e a su re m e n ts o f tria n g le s , while on the national a v e rs e 4 9 percent knew how. Knowledge of U.S. history also ‘ through (he leal. Ned Julian, city attorney for Lak e M ary, w ill co n d uct a workshop with various boards of Lake Mary to discuss the Sun­ shine Law and the powers and duties of (he boards. T h e meeting Is act for 7:30 p m. on Nov. 30 at the Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country C lub Road. Ju lia n haa requested the pre­ sence of Lake M ary’s mayor. Dick Feaa. and members of Ihe city's commission, planning and zoning board and board of ad­ justment. Ju lia n said became of Ihe constant Influx of new members on the boards, he makes it a practice to hold such Informa­ tional meetings. He said Ihe meeting Is not prompted by any Stripper's Mom Will Ask Court For Release W E S T PALM B E A C H (UPI) A lawyer for Theresa Jackson, convicted of mental child abuse In the suicide of her daughter, w ill ask today that she be released from a psychiatric hos­ pital on her own recognizance. Judge Arthur Franza will hold a 9 :3 0 a .m . hearing In hla Broward County courtroom to­ d a y to d e te rm in e w h e th e r Jackson. 40. should bq released from Coral . M g s . H n t f u l , a private Institution. Jackson was convicted Oct. 30 of provoking the suicide death of her daughter. Tin a Mancinl. 17. by forcing her to become a strip tease dancer. Franza will sentence Jackson Ja n . 7. and she could receive a 25-year jail term. Defense lawyer Richard Lubtn said he will ask Franza lo release Ja c k s o n from the hospital, where she was sent to undergo psychotherapy. that la useful to policymakers now and we are Im p ro vin g educational opportunities for children." Castor said of the assessment program. Results of Ihe test, taken tn April, were received this rail. T h e assessment project, a subact of the National Assess­ ment of Educational Progress Te st, was sponsored by ihe Southern Regional Education Board. ImcM m Dmtrl neglect of the Sunshine Law. T h e law requires that any bustness oriented meetings between two or mare officials within the same governm ental body be open to the public. Neither has the meeting been prompted by the commission being unaware of Its power s concerning the hiring of a public works director. Julia n aald. T h e city attorney informed city commissioners Th u rsd a y that City Manager Bob Norris had the power to appoint the public works director and that Ihe commission did not have the power lo vote down the nomina­ tion. E a rk k r this year. Norris had re co m m e n d e d , but not a p ­ pointed. Sian Wetting for the post. Th e recommendatln of Welling, ihe acting public works director, and a friend of Norris, was rejected by Ihe commission In a 3-2 vote. " I f he had made the a p ­ pointment and we had said no. lhal would have been Illegal." C it y C o m m is s io n e r R a n d a ll Morris said. "T h e real question la. Is he going lo go w llh Ihe majority sentiment of the commission or is he going to go with his own call?" Morris said. Now aware of his powers concerning the public works director. Norris Is due to appoint someone lo the position at the rommtaalon'B Dec. 3 1 BRANTLEY’S RESTAURANT 2511 8. SANFORD AVE. 1321-8050 Oftxi) i nm SuijpGf rd fin fw iiri Of 8 Or Mure* SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. Omtral 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. C A L I MOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 Maa.-Ffi • a m la l a m , 8aL t a m la 1 p m 9907 Seminole Centre Orlando S T (H w>.' 17-921 Sanford Marvin S. Davit ATTOMOY AT LAW • Criminal Defense • Trial a n d Appeals 330*2292 COMMUNITY SERVICE 407 sally it w in spirt. WINTER SPRINGS SEVENTHMY HOVMTUT CHURCH 3 8 7 -1 1 9 0 * DEAR R E FU S E C U S TO M ER : T H E R E W IL L B E N O R E F U S E C O L L E C T IO N T H U R S D A Y O R F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 6 TH A N D 2 7 T H F O R C I T Y REGULAR Florida acorea were slightly above the national average. Th e United States dropped an atomic bomb on Japan in W orld W ar II — 77 p erce n t of F lo rid ia n I lt h -g r a d e r s k n e w th a t, whereas, nationally, an average of 69 percent of atudrnls knew that feet. Flo rid a ’s acorea cannot be compared to last year's scores, w e reading and writing skills i * assessed then. W e are gam ing Information Lake Mary Attorney Will Hold Workshop THANKSGIVING REFUSE HOLIDAY SCHEDULE CU STO M ER S. S E R V IC E W IL L Business is booming in Florida, and this growth means expanded communications needs for many o f our customers. 1b provide for these opportunities. Southern Bel) is creating a new area code-4 0 7 -for the area north of the Browara/Rdm Beach line to just north of Orlando By creating this new area code we will be able to provide new telephone numbers well into the next century. If you live or work within this new area code, you might want to begin changing your stationery, checks and business cards during the next few months to reflect the change. Oibur telephone number will not change, only the area code) This may be helpful information for your customers and others who might call your business after April 16. If you have questions or would like more information about area code 407, please call us toll-free at 1 800 331-2155. W/ccan also send you a free brochure about the changes. One more tip about th e change It's easy to remember when area code 407 w illbe in effect-it starts one day after a date thart unforgettable to all taxpayers. R E S U M E M O N D A Y A N D T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 30, A N D D E C E M B E R 1 ,1 9 8 7 . F O R A D D IT IO N A L R E F U S E IN F O R ­ M A T IO N , CO N TA C T TH E U T IL IT Y D EP A R TM EN T, 322-3161, E X T . 285. F O R U T IL IT Y B IL L IN G IN F O R M A T IO N , @ 322-3161, E X T . 243. Southern Bell A m ilS O U T H Company Already In Touch Wtth The Future* T H A N K Y O U F O R Y O U R C O O P E R A T IO N . re , m r -iA State Students Run Up Scores In Math NBREF SERVED m CIW7 Santera M l �t A -U iM HtfiW . taaocri. Ft. Jwm tn, mm. k ww Shot At Polnt-9lank Rang* Gome Worden Buried While Friends, Relatives Mourn His 'Execution1 NATION IN BRIEF ffaogon Lobbtt Budget Poekog*, V o w V*o Of Bad Tax M l' W A S H IN G T O N (UP!) — Even though he t» trying to recruit support for a new 976 trillion deficit reduction package. President Reagan says he will veto “ any bad tax hill" that might be drawn up to Implement the plan. Reagan told a White House meeting with business leaders Monday he considers the plan, negotiated by his aides and about a dozen congressmen, a “ good solid beginning" In trimming the deficit. But he noted that the pact does not specify the sources of 923 billion In new taxes required during the next two years, leaving that task to congressional committees thst will begin putting together the tax legislation next week. wounded him with a shotgun, then look the officer's .357 Magnum and fired at hts chest and head. Barnes was burled tn hts hometown. Three aircraft and a helicopter (lew over the plot on a hillside at the end of the cere­ mony. "H e was a gem of an Individu­ al." said Kirkland, a spokesman lor the commission. "H e's going to be dearly missed." Barnes la survived by his wife. Ju d y , and their two daughters. More than 300 people were at Ketsha, 10. and C ry sta l. 7. the funeral of the Florida Game K i r k l a n d s a i d h e w a s and Fresh Water Fish C o m ­ particularly touched by two jwems that Barnes' daughters mission officer. He had been shot had pul In the casket. three limes during a weekend K irk la n d , w h o ca lle d the scuffle with a hunter over an 9 1 1 shooting an "execution." said It license. incurred 3 miles north of U.S. Barnes. 31. the first co m ­ 90. west of Mossy Head, some 4 mission officer killed since De­ miles from Barnes' home In cember 1984. died about 5:30 ('restview, He said Barnes was p.m. C S T Saturday when an killed "over the cost of a hunting assailant he was trying to arrest license." C R E S TV IE W (UPII - A game warden who was shot three times at point-blank range d u r­ ing a scuffle sdth a hunter was burled in a casket containing two poems written by hts daugh­ ters. "I have m y own children. I feel for hts family losing thefr father and their daddy." said Lt. Stan K irk la n d , w ho attended the funeral of Ray L y n n Barnes Monday. "It's really unfair that hts children will have to grow up without h im ." " T h is agreement dors not preclude us from vetoing any or alt of the legislation that comes out of this sgrecment. and I will veto any bad tax bill." Reagan said. But he noted that congressional leaders have assured him they share his desire not to change last year's Income tax law. Th e y also have said they will hold new taxes to levels set by their agreement: 99 billion In fiscal 1999. which began Oct. 1. and 914 billion In fiscal 1999. The suspect and an uniden­ tified companion left the scene, and Strange surrendered to dep­ uties Saturday night. Kirkland said Strange's companion was not Implicated In I he shooting. "Everybody Is kind of tn a stale of shock that Lynn's life w as snuffed out lik e th is , Everybody knows the hazards that a law enforcement officer faces." hr said. "In thia case. It was more shocking w ith an Oinrer filled with promise and life. "We've had a g«x>d number of people lhal have railed and expressed outrage and concern o v e r B a rn e s ' d e a t h ." said Kirkland. "H e's being mourned by not only people in the com­ munity and his family but by others who knew him." Th e Iasi Florida wlldllfr officer stain while on duty warn Peggy Park In Pinellas Counly In De­ cember 1984 when she stopped a parolee, officials said. A man Identified as Steven Allen Strange. 25. of Mossy Head, surrendered to deputies within hours of the shooting. Strange was being held In the Walton County Jail In DeFunlak Springs Monday charged with an upen count of murder. "He apparently was bring ar­ rested for failure to purchase (a llcrnsrl." said Kirkland. "Th ere may have been other violations that we're not aware of O bvi­ ously we can't question th r officer and the suspect Is not talking." Kirkland said thr two men apparent Iv became Involved In a sruflle. "H e (Bam rsl w a s rx m ile d . He was shot In the knee by the suspert's shotgun, and knorkrd down by the suspect. The sus­ pect got his service revolver and shot him point-blank once In the heart and once In Ihr head." Kirkland said. Reagan Warns Against SDI Limits | W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - President Reagan today chose the planning she for a controversial space-based laser weapon lest lo champion his "Star W ars" project three weeks to (he day before opening superpower summit discussions. Gelling a Jum p on the extended holiday weekend. Reagan arranged a stop at a research laboratory In the high-technology environs of Denver to deliver a pep t»lh to workers who owe their Jobs to his Strategic Defense Initiative. During a two-hour visit to Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace In the Colorado foothills, the president was to receive a classified briefing on futuristic chemical laser and k in d le kill weapons before speaking to plant employees. Reagan's message, keyed lo his Dec. 8-10 talks In Washington with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, was clear Monday when he told a group of Republican Party activists that the SDI project "Is not a bargaining chip" In the quest for a 50 percent reduction In strategic U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals. Free Speech Stance Supported i W A S H IN G TO N IUPH — Supreme Court nominee A n ­ thony Kennedy has a generally strong record on freedom of expression but Is not quite as staunch an advocate of freedom of Information, a study by a major press freedom group finds. T h e organization, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, takes no position for or against Kennedy's nomination. Jan e Klrtley. the group's executive director. said Monday. Bui she said free press advocates should be encouraged by Kennedy's decisions showing he "decries the notion of prior restraint" of the news media, supports press access to trial documents ordered sealed by tower courts and sets a tough standard for libel plaintiffs lo win favorable Judgments. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Now Booster Tests May M a y 1998 Shuttle Launch Schedule C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) - W ork to test new shuttle Ixtosier O-rtng joints is proceeding smoothly but a National Research Council review panel aays additional testa are needed before the first posl-Challengcr (light. It Is unclear whether such tests can be substituted for others without threatening the already.tight processing schedule for the next shuttle mission, now planned for June. But In a telephone Interview from Washington, panel chairman H . Guyford Stever stressed that hts report lo N A SA Administrator Jam es Fletcher, submitted by letter Monday, made no mention of the shuttle Discovery's planned Ju n e blastoff. Th e letter said that If the current schedule cannot support the additional teats. N ASA should consider deferring other, less critical testing. Gunter Refects A uto Insurance Increases T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) In­ su ra n ce C o m m is s io n e r B ill Gunter said he will reject re­ quests for 910 million tn auto Insurance rale Increases sought by six companies. Gunter said Monday Ihe In­ creases were not justified by post and expected losses and the firms failed lo demonstrate that reasonable actuarial Judgment was used In seeking the In­ creases. TA L LA H A S S E E . Fla. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez hopes a snorkeling trip lo the Florida Keys might make U.S. Interior Secretary Donald Model reconsider plans for oil and gas exploration off Florida's coust. Martinez will accompany Model during the mid-January trip on stops In the Keys and a visit to a habitat of the endangered Florida panther, probably a spot tn the Big Cypress National Preserve. T h e pair will don snorkeling gear while In Ihc Keys to view a live reef that would be Ihrealened by oil drilling. T h e y plan "a pamher-lracklng expedition" In southwest Florida to give the secretary first-hand knowledge ubout Florida's efforts to save Its endangered official state animal. "1 am delighted to have the opportunity to show Secretary Model exactly what It is that we Jn Florida are lighting to protect." Martinez said. "W hen he sees the splendor of the Florida Keys, he will recognize how fragile tills natural wonder Is. W tA T H W toy F o rs c o s t Central Florida Companies requesting Ihe Inr r r a s e s In c lu d e d M ic h ig a n M u tu a l In s u ra n c e Co. and Amcrlsure Insurance Co., both of Drlrotl. The firms each sought 16.2 percent raises for new and renewal policies, which would have resulted In ixtllcyholders paying 91.45 m illion In In ­ creased premiums in 1988. The firms Insure nearly 20.000 car owners In Florida. t,.u , mttar Seminolians Be Thankful *•** 1M .................. C M ". .m i l- ' - ‘,h ; , “ m - ...is *•«•*< rn 'S r .M ib S"> .............. ...m inch. '•> ’S' ... . . 4. > « “ "■> * " ;is t— ib **“' s * " <•»«•<“ «.»■ •“» Loko Mary Polko Investigating Throe Thefts h....I" llR lf f i „„ J-K W.b. lb«*4lfc4W » w > 4 4 . •IK-tbiM' iwit a I* *1 *"**1 **** .nUs ami ■>. * . . . n i l . 4“ • " _ * Three thefis. totalling a 9595 loss, were recently reported lo Lake Mary police. Bobble W ynn. 47. of 234 S. Short St.. Lake Mary, reported that a key was used to enter her house and steal 9210 between midnight Nov. 17 and 3 a.m. Wednesday. V., ,,, ***»■' ...is -* '* * >4» S'* iltimt w* I'M* w* '“ .... ’S*1“ V. .... .it. *""i" 4,1 n. i«m Si,..- *-*•*••• , irU llif .... U*. 'b* ' ,„ m h tS ««»4 tr ...ll o n 4. I* y f t . 444* * ,« lu * » 4 v Vr»hea** ,m OD iw'* ,u p »n 1 “ T* b 'v'» a f i |t rn|f* already d*1 V...4. A . t b .11114 » b « ' b |,w | u , ll.ll.b m .m |.4o .I nsthlir* '■* ' %l i. h , Out «««**m* It s,urul4» * 1MI. ~ I light *»«* •in* She told police she placed the money In her daughter's dresser drawer and hours later found It missing. When Mrs. W ynn asked her daugher, Leigh Ann W ynn, 18. about Ihe money, Leigh Ann said she had seen a man's face but thought she was dreaming. Th e man she described had moved out of the residence a week before. ..III , t , an ...i 4 « ................ ,u ..n , n a w 1“ "L I.... p..*4«4>.4h»-ro r J bet 1*1 hrf|» ** i y i t h l K * Iwhiaa we ■memri ttm* y tetkfwi r ,l Irtfiusmed 9 Ittklt*** ,f * »r*ear«h the I N i"*** tatnya ollw*' Mrs. W ynn thought the man might have had a key to the home, records show. Mutiy a%a way Frank Lynn Kabctte. 33. of 104 Commerce St.. Lake Mary, reported that a pair of DuraStilts, valued at 9235. was stolen from the back of a truck between' 5:30 p.m . Nov. 13 and 7 p.m. Wednesday. T h e theft took place at Magic Triangle, a business located at Rabctle's address. Donald Lockman Reid of 318 Raccoon Si., Lake Mary, re­ ported the theft of 980 In loose* quarters and a broken window, a 970 loss. Held, who was notified by hts cleaning lady of Ihe broken kitchen window, told police Ihe burglary took place between 8 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Investigations Into the thefts arc continuing. ) "• parti* ' *»*«•** l"* "V,. Four Hartford. Conn., linns also are being refused rate In­ creases. They Include Travelers Indemnity Co., which vm gh i an 11.4 percent lncrcus4- lor Its 46.336 policyholders, an annual increase of 93.5 million: and C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) — A "Star W ars" experiment set fur launch early next year marks the most ambitious test yet attempted In work to refine concepts for a space-based missile defense system, an aerospace maga­ zine reports. Th e Strategic Defense Initiative payload Is scheduled for luunch in early February from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station atop a Delta rocket. Aviation Week & Space Technology reported Monday that the 9200 million. 12-hour mission will feature a variety of experiments designed to test battle management techniques and systems that can track multiple targets, a crucial consideration for a space-based defense system. Th e magazine said about 250 radars and other sensors operated by the Defense Department and N A SA around the world will take part In the Delta 181 mission, including Instruments uboard a variety of aircraft. nity Co. of America sought a t.T I percent boost for 12.415 customers, an Increase of 91.12 million Complete Weather Forecasts T h r com panies have until m id-Decem ber to Justify the higher rates. T h e new rotes would take effect Jure 1. said a Gunter spokesman. "T h e y may have left M im e. thing out (of their requestsl or we may require some adjust­ ments that will be easy for them lo m a k e ." spokesm an O tis Wragg said. "It's run a categori­ cal rejection by unv inruns. T h is |ust tells them, we've gut a problem with Hits, amt unless you ran fix It w r are going to reject Ittie increase)." Phoenix Insurance Co. sought u 14.5 percent raise tor 47.159 policyholders, an Increase of 93 51 million. Travelers Indem­ Th e Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here's just one of the many reasons — He said Ih r companies also failed lo take into account trends In actual losses per Insured and other factors that might affect Ihe frequency or severity of claims. SDI Payload Described Martinez Hosts Snorkeling Trip Charter Oak F trr Insurance Co., which sought an 8.7 percent txMMt for 3.632 policyholders, for a total Increase of 9360.000. Sanford H erald provides yo u w ith Ihe latest In weather forecasts S u n ­ day th ro u g h F rid a y . In a ddition lo the na tio n s d a lly highs an d lows, yo u receive a 5 day forecast lor C entral Flo rid a . Florida temperatures, local reports & forecasts, beach conditions, area tides and boating con­ ditions. S ubscribe today to the Sanford H era ld a n d m ake y o u r d a lly p la n n in g a b re e z e . Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! Sanford Herald "Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida m t. �SPORTS I PL T w afer, fev. M . W - t t Tiebreaker: Curry Runs Rams To Victory Lake Mary Advances To Region DC L A N D — It was o n ly fitting that the result of Monday night's District 5A-4 three-way playoff between Lake Howell. DcLand, and Lake Mary rested on the shoulders of the district’s best ru n n n ln g back: Lake Mary's Jo h n C urry. Over the years. It has been C u rry who has been the dif­ ference In a hoard of Lake M a ry 's gam es, and M onday night's playoff at D r Land's Spec M arlin Stadium before 1.111 onlookers was no different. . C u r r y scored the w in n in g touchdown against DcLand*''in the first mlnl-playoff. and added a to u chd ow n and two-point conversion In I he championship against Lake Howell lo give Ihe Hams an rxeltlng H-7 win and district championship. "W hen you have Ihe best bock In Ihe district, you have got lo give him the ball." an elated Lake Mary roach Harry Nelson said afterwards. "Jo h n has been our brrad and butter all year, and we had lo let him decide things." Th e win advances the Rams Into the state playoffs for Ihe third tlm r In the last four years, l-ik r Mary will pluy Jacksonville Sandalwood for the Region 2 championship on Friday night In Jacksonville. Santlalwood. the District 5A-3 champs, is 9-1 and has posted sis shutouts this season. In Us district championship game last week aglnst Jacksonville T r r rv Parker. Sandalwood whipped Parkrr. 49 O Alter Luke Howell running lu ck M urqurltr Smith scored on a seven-yard touchdown run und Erik Bird added Ihe P A T. Mary got the hall. A ltrr C urry was slopped for no 4 gain on llrst down, hr brnkr a • p a ir of ta c k l e s I n s id e . im iile a cut , to right, and dove Into the right corner of the end rone to make the score 7-8. Nelson, whose aggrcsslvr style lias t>rrn evident throughout his Coaches' Play Calling Impressive lofca Mary't John Curry goos airborna and lungot for a touchdown dospito tho hit of coaching career, derided lo go the Im II and llrd Ihe game, we for Ihe two-point conversion und would have lost the advantage. Ihe championship. Alter each And you can't do that in these team called lime out. Mary pul type of things." the lu ll on thr left hash murk. For Lake Howell. II murked Ih r Quurtrrhuck Carlos Hurtflcld second straight year that It has handed Ihe hall to C u rry on a elided Us v-uson In thr district simple dive pluy. Curry broke championship lit u three-way I wo tackles and hurrly squirted playoff laist season, the Silver Into the end rone for the winning Hawks lell. 6-3. in th r district score. ( liamplonshlp against Apopka. "I wasn't sure It I was in at "It Is sure tough lo come this llrst." an ecstatic C urry said close two years In u row ." Lake InlM-twceti handshakes " I was Howell defensive coordinator really surprised that coach Hob Irvin said. " W r wish Lake Nelson called a dive. Mary ih r best ul luck. Th e y have " I thought Ihul wr were going a lot of great uthlrtrs. and It was lo go outside." Curry said. "I sun-exciting. lust wanted to make darn sure, "W e are u m s I J u lose, but Wr lhal I got In. urn! f barely d id ." » • "invereowm s J t L a lIi•adversity this Nelson said lhal lie didn't even y e a r . ” I r v i n , w h o s e te a m think alNiul kicking the liull and llnlshcd 6-4. said. " W r Just can't tying ihr game. "I was going to seem to come out oil lop In these go tor two all along." Nelson things." ■slid "II w r would have kicked In the llrst playoff. Lake Mary wort Ihe (Up and opted to go on defense. DcLand running back Raymond Green plekrd up six yards on first down. On second und goal from the four. Bulldog running back Calvin Sutton was hit by Luke Mary's Brett G rn rkr and Te rry "Th e Cat" Miller. T h r collision jarred the bull loose. und Miller pounced on tl at the goal line. Luke Mary then got the ball. Curry picked up three yards on llrst down, und Hartsfleld added lour un second down to give thr Rams third and goal ut the three. C urry took the handoff, rut In Ills left, and darted Into the end /one In advance the Rains Into the finale. "In something like this, you can't afford to make that kind of mistake." DrLaud coach Dave Hiss said. "But they deserved to win. We wish Lake Mary the best Seniors Provide Big Lift For SHS D E L A N D — You've heard of P la to . S o c r a t e s . A r ls t o tle... morons. Well, maybe that's a little bit of an overstatement, but you still had lo be Impressed with the Inventive and gutsy play calling of Lake HowelT's Mike Dlsceglla and Lake Mary's Harry Nelson and the way their players carried Ihe calls out in Monday night’s 3A -4 District playoff. Blare glia surprised ihe Rams' defense b y c o m in g o u l In s h o tg u n f o r m a tio n , w ith freshman ru n n in g back Mar­ quette Sm ith twice taking the snap, and scoring on the Silver H a w k s ' second play of Ihe tlr breaker. After Lake Mary's Jo h n C urry turned in a spectacular run to p u ll Lake M ary w ith in 7-6. Nelson already had made up his m ind lo go for the victory with the two point conversion. A n d Nelson stunned the Lake H ow rll defense by overloading Ihe right side, thrn running u dive play up the middle with C u rry twisting In for Ihe con­ version lhal gave the Rams an Howoll't Todd Shockloy. H-7 victory and Ihe district title on a n lg h l that p a ck e d of lurk, and they arc going (o practically a season's fe rth of have their hands full against excitement Into 30 minutes be­ Sandalwood." Last season. D r- fore 1.111 fans at Spec Martin Land won (heir district, and Sludium. faced Sandal wood In the Re­ " I don't know how gutsy It g io n a l c h a m p io n s h ip . S a n ­ was. It Just seemed like part of dal wood prevailed. 26-21. m y nervous system ." Nelson Lukr Mary won th r Dtp for the said after Ihe victory. " I bad to playoff against Ihe Hawks and go for It. If I went for the lie with decided lo go on defense first the kirk, w r would have lost the a g a in . H o w e ll s u r p r is e d advantage." everybody when It lined up In an Lake Mary, which lias won Ihe unbalanced shotgun formation district three of the last four w ith S m ith at quarterback. years, goes up against 5A-3 Quarterback Jeff Neace wasn't ch a m p io n Ja c k so n v ille S a n ­ even on Ihe field. d a lw o o d F r i d u y n ig h t at Howell snapped Ih r ball to Jacksonville. It was the second Sm ith and loaded Its line lo Ihe consecutive district playoff loss right side. The Hawks sent usual for Lake Howell. guard -Jaaoo KoarablaU- in m o­ "It was a lot orrxrlltffti-ht in 4 tion lo ihe right. O n ftrst down. pretty short tim e." Lake Mary Smith look the snap und picked assistant Doug Friers said. "Th e up three yards. On second down. guys were really up for (his ■ M C O T W T.ra fa S A Rams O utlast Redskins, 30-26 W A S H IN G TO N IUPII - Strong performances by the defense and special teams offset a low Alter u wall ol six years, the voltage offense, helping the Los Srm lnulr High football program Angeles Rams win baek-to-buck has finally risen hack lo proTktotl lo* F n 4 i » » U l Hog,on ploroM games for Ihe first time this m In rn c e . Th e F ig h tin g S I m i k lond O’ Lokot md Sominol* *1 season. Scm lnolcs. w ho last won a Sominolo High. » f t on ul* *1 iominol* High The Rums. 3-7 und already oul ttwough Wodnrtdoy Downed w a ll V I u district title lit 1981, compiled a p#r pot ton and we ton tkkot holdori me* coll of the playoff p ic tu re , put 7-3 overall record und went to rotorv* tlckotl. Sun pick thorn up *1 tho together their best game of the im hrutrn In District 4A-7 to got* Conorol odmittion lickolt or* to and season Monday night In downing con bo purehotod prior tat tho gomo or ot tho claim a spot In Friday night's goto For tktot rotoruotiont coll tominolo th e N F C E a s t - l e a d i n g 4 A -4 Region playoff against High ol m u l t Washington Kt-dsklus 30-26. Land O ' Lakes at Seminole High. "I think there was a question One of the major contributors were almost at our maximum on our football team — I guess lo the team's success, ami some­ against DcLand C18-9 victory) will' Is the best w ord." Rams thing that every championship but we can still play a little Coach John Robinson said. "But team nerds, is excellent senior belter. W r made a few in Intakes we got back some of the stuff leadership. T h e Seminole se­ against DcLand and If we can we're mude of. O u r train played niors huvr put In plenty of work cm down nn Ihe mistakes we arc up to Us talent." on the practice field 1u make the capable of playing even better Th e Rams ended u five-game and I see us playing that way Tribe a stale con lender In I9H7. losing streak against the Red­ " T h r seniors have been wall­ Ihroughuul the playoffs.” skins. beating Washington for Al Ihe midway point of Ihe ing a long lim e for this,"* Ihe first lime since 1974 and S e m in o le se n ior line b a cke r season, thr Scmlnolcs hud a 2-3 winning al RFK Stadium for the Eunilc "Suckm un" Lewis said. record and had Inst Hirer In a first lime since 1969. "After Ihe Lake Mary game, the row. But the seniors helped keep T h e triu m p h avenged the seniors fell bad. but now we're In the team together and the 'Notes Rams' 19-7 loss to Washington never slopped believing they the state playoffs und w r don't In last season's NFC wildcard even think about that any more. could come back and win Ihrlr game und spoiled a fine perfor­ What we've done this year will remaining five games, which in u n e e b y W a s h i n g t o n also mean a lot lo the future they did. quarterback Doug Williams, who " W r fed g o o d u ImiiiI ourselves trams.'* took over for the slumping Jay Le w is, ihe s rc o n d -lru d tn g u n d the w a y w e 'v e stu ck Schrocdcr to m u kr only his tackier In Seminole County and logrthcr." senior defensive back srrond N FL start since 1982. a First T ra m All-Slate selection a Leonard Lucas said. "A n d now Los Angeles used a 35-yard by T o i l * Vinton* year ago. believes the 'Nolen we're looking for heller things fumble recovery and a blocked have u good chance of advancing mil of our team In the playoffs." Leonard Lucas signifies the position the Seminole High punt to score touchdowns and In the playoffs as long us they Seminole High also hopes to football team is shooting for in the state playoffs. Lucas Ron Brown scored on a 95-yurd get bigger und better fan support take It one game at a lime. poses w ith Sam m y Seminole (K atie M oncrief) while Dwight kickoff return and a . 26-yard " I fed that we re peaking at catch. Mike Lunsford added a 'Shades' Brinson also gets in the spirit. h i S E M IN O L E . Page 9A the right time," Lewis said. " W r 37-yard field goal, although he missed un extru point. Williams, the seven-year N FL veteran who spent two seasons In the U S F L. threw scoring pusses of 17 and 5 yards to Monk scoring seven straight points and Florida and scored un a 1 -yard run. lie G A IN E S V IL L E (UPI) Freshman Llv* took u 47-44 lead with 10:43 left. The Yellow completed 24 of 46 passes for tngstun Chatman scored 25 points. Includ­ Jackets' ftual lead was at 53-52 after 308 yurds. with one Intercep­ ing 16 in the second half. Monday nlghl lo Dwayne Ferrell scored from Inside. tion. The Redskins remaining rally 17lh-rankcd Florida from u 12-polnl IHitnts cume on field goals of 22 deficit to an 80-69 victory over No. 19 Scott scored 11 straight points, responded A short Jumper by Chatman put Florida and 29 yurds by All Hajl-Shelkh. Georgia Tech In the second round of the Big by storing 16 of the next IB points und Ird ahead 54-53. Th e Gators never trailed again Apple N IT. 34-32 ut halftime. as they Increased (heir lead tu 12 points In who also missed an extra point. Th e Rams' offense were outTh e Gators advuucc lo Friday night’s Georglu Tech. 1-1. went 5:26 without the closing minutes. gained 343-234 despite another semifinals In New York. scoring before Craig Neal broke the slide Florida's 7-2 center Dwayne Srhlnlxlus productive evening from Charles T h e play of Ih r 6-fool-7 Chatman over­ with a bucket. llnlshcd with 14 potuls. Pat Lawrence added White, who took over for the shadowed a 28point effort by Georgia Georgia Tech took a 4 I-3H lead al I lie start 11 points ami seven rebounds, and Clifford departed Erie Dickerson as Tech's freshman Dennis Scolt. Chatman of the second half un a 3-|>olm basket by Lett scored 10 points. Blurting tailback. connected on 11 of 17 shots In his first Neal. The Yellow Jackets built a five-point W h ile , the N F L 's leading collegiate game. Hammonds had 12 points for Georgia lead on a bucket by T o m Hammonds. rusher with 815 yurds. gained Th e Gators, trailing In the first half after Tech, white Ferrell added 11 Chatman brought the Gators hark bv By Chris Plstsr Herald Sparta W rltsr F ootb all Chatman Leads Gators To NIT Victory B a sk e tb a ll f e « C A L L S . Pag* B A F o o tb a ll 112 yards on 35 carries and scored a I-yard touchdown in Ih r second quarter, two plays after Nolan Cromwell blocked his third punl of the season. Mike Wllchcr also relumed a fumble by Williams 35 yards for a first-quarter score after a crushing blind-side sack by Gary Jeter. "W hen you’re struggling. Its takes som ething to get you going." Cromwell said. "To n ig h t we made the big ptays on special team s u nd that helped us through the penalties 111 for 98 yards In losses) and mistakes." Washington. 7-3. remains two games in front of 5-5 Dallas In the NFC East. Th e Redskins, who rushed for Just 66 yards on 22 carries, have lost two of thetr lust three garner "W e're playing hard, but we're m uklng enough mistakes to lose." Redskins Coach Joe Gtbbs said. Th e Rams' defense, ranked fifth In the league last season, entered the game ranked 27th In the league against the pass and 24th overall. Los Angeles secured the victo­ ry when LcRoy Irvin Intercepted u Williams pass that bounced off Monk's hands In the end zone with 24 seconds left, one play after Monk dropped an upparent touchdown pass. Th e Rams also sacked Williams four times, with tw o o f th e s u c k s e n d in g fourth-quarter drives. D row n, the 1984 O lym p ic gold-medal sprinter, fielded a kickoff at the 5. cut up the m id d le a n d ra c e d fo r u touchdown with 35 seconds left In the first quarter, outrunning W ashington speedster Darrell Green the last 40 yards for aj 14-9 lead. It was Brown's fourth career kickoff return for a TD . " I Just had to make It tn or I would never live II down." said Brown, ihe winner of the 1987 N F L fastest man competition. Green was last year's winner. �I A -I h M HtraM, I m M . H . Tt»i8ty. Nbv. H , H P Suggestions To Reduce Problem Of 'Shielding' In a recent article we wrote about the problem of glare from tbe navigational llg h ii on our vessels. In this artlele we will offer some M il^rstlons to reduce the problem by what Is known as "shielding". "Shielding" a navigational light points the light lx.m i in the dlreelion It Is designed to shine. A sawed off shoigun spreads shot over a wide area Imt with a normal length barrel the shot Is confined to a smaller paitrrn. Th e same Is true of ilie beam In a navigation light. II you place a flat sheet of metal under a navigation light, you ran prevent the light from spilling onto parts of the •a»al beneath the light. Th e shield trains the beam to travel in ihe correct direction and also acts Uke an rnhrella which shades the boat and eliminates *larr. As you Increase Iht- size of the shield beneath a navigation light, the height or the mast to which the fixture Is attached may he smaller. If a shield Carl Carlson Is large enough, an all-round light need be no higher than Ihe top of the operators head when he or she is sealed. A shield can also be shaped to throw a shadow which conforms to the exact shape of the boat. Th e best way to design a navigation light Installation that dors not produce glar- Is to sit in the seal at Ihe helm station In the dark. W ith the navigation lights on. the boat operator should be Oklahoma Regains No. 1, Miami No. 2 N E W Y O R K O il'll The Oklahoma Sooners regained a xolld grip on college football's No. I ranking followed hy three major Independents with a ^)mt at tile national title. Tile Sooners earned 18 ul 50 llrst place votes anil 74M of a possible 750 points in voting Monday by the United Press International hoard of Coaches. Oklahoma had been No. I from ihe preseason lo last week when Nebraska surged ahead lint the S o o n e rs defeated the t'or* uhiiskers 17-7 Saturday at L in ­ coln. Neb., to regain their top rating. That victory gave Oklahoma an 1 1-0 record lor the regular season, the Hig Eight title and an Orange how l berth opposlte Mt.miUpwhlch moved up a spot io No 2 Th e Hurricanes |niu No It Florida Stale (up one slot) und No I Syracuse tup two) as the Iasi teams with legitimate op­ portunities io eapmre the na­ tional championship. Miami. DO , needs to will its lin.il two regular-season games against No, I I Notre ll.im e S a tu rd a y and No. !l S o u th Carolina Dec. 5 then Im-u I the Sooucis In Ihe Orange howl lo gain the llnul No. I ranking "W e have always had the |siltey ol trying lo gel the two highest-ranked teams together." said Lurry Adams, president ol the Orange Bowl. "W c liavt- that now. "Hopefully, we'll have thin ■J.umurv first.'* Die 'lane loss lor !i-l Florida Stale was by one | mi| i i ! lo Miami in a game ihe Semi notes domi­ nated. Since Ihai deleui. Florida Slate arguably has been the n a t i o n ' s b e st t e a m . T h e Hcmtunlcs need lo bout Florida Saturday und have Miami lose at able to turn in any direction and not see light from any fixtures nr glare on the lxw| structure. If light or glare Is visible, u light must be njoved higher or a larger shield must be Installed hrnealh the fixture. II a light is high enough and Is well shielded, the rntlrc bred will hr In a shadow. On some boats (less than 13 meters! there may he a better way to Install the all-round light, if such Is used, than bark In ihe stem, first of all. remember that the all-round light is not a stem light. Make a removable pole tall enough and rigid enough to hold a shielded all-round light ubovr the operator's head. Th e farther forward ihe all-round light Is Installed, ihe shorter the pole that la needed. The pole can be made even shorter If It la m n u n tri on the console at the helm. Masthead lights have vertical shields that aim the light 22.5 degrees above the beam on either side of the boat. On a small masthead light fixture, these shields are oftrn too small and the light actually spills further to port or starboard und glare may fall on all or part of the boat structure or helm arra. Extending Ihe vertical shields two or three Inches on the outside of Ihe light fixture may be all that Is needed to eliminate the glarr. On btvits where the masthead light Is lorated on lop ol the windshield, simply shielding the light correctly should throw a shadow on the bow and prrvent Ihe light fmni spilling onto the console or windshield. Some designers arr attacking the problem associated with glarr from masthead lights on cabin crulsrrs with radar archrs. Boaters tip: Another way lo reduce glarr and Improve nighttime visibility Is In use brushed metal surfaces on rails, cleats, h o r r .. etc. ) rv to avoid placing bright metal arerssortrs in front of the helm position. Have a safe boating dav. CAPSULES w i n , lo s e & D R E W T Z F o o tb a ll U P ITO P M 1 1 J 4 1 A t 1 ♦ 10 II »2 U 14 Oklahoma (M l lit 01 Miami (I> <*4> Florida S U N 14 1) Syracuse (I I 01 Nabratka (* U Auburn I I 1 II Louisiana S« 1* 1 II Michigan SlaN <41 ll South Carolina 1411 UCLA I t l l FM 1 441 1 4*4 4 IF] t ua i 414 * 4i] ig nt n h i ii itr i Nolr* Dam* <|H m f Oklahoma StaN ( » l l M t 11 C tom ion ( F i t tea i Southern Cal ( I I I N 14 IS Taras AAM (111 IF 14 «4 Tannest** (4 1 11 *4 IS II Georgia ( M l 44 14 11 Pm n Stato l l )) 11 » If Pittsburgh (4 J) FI IF 70 Indiana || )| F) I 1 unranted Others receiving voles Alabama. Arkansas. Flood* lo** Van Jot* Via** t o n Wiommg least one ol Its llnul two regu­ lar-season games, then have thr H u rrlc u n c s heat O k la ho m a. Florida Slate must then deleal Nebraska In the Fiesta howl lo Im- considered lor the national title. Syracuse finished Its regular season I |-o wlih a lust-second 3 2 -3 1 t r iu m p h o v e r W est Virginia The Orangemen also must have Miami loss a regu­ lar season game th e n heal Oklahoma. If that happens and Syracuse wins the Sugar Howl. It would emerge as thr nation's only undrtM ffd team However, the Orangemen may also nerd Florida Stair- lo gel l>ral til the F'lrslu in gel the hacking lor the national championship Besides Nebraska, losses Sat­ urday hy L'CLA. Notre Dame and Cletnsoii ended their hopes ol rt-uehlng No. I because they now have lwo defeats apiece The Comhuskcrs onlv have one loss Iml sitter- Oklahoma ta il only t-ml up with one loss, it Is unlikely Nebraska would move ahead of Ihe StMiners Nebraska dropped to No. 5 Sixth ranked Auburn anti No. 7 Louisiana Slate each soared three positions anti art* leading candidates to face Syracuse In the Sugar howl If Auburn Itruls Alabama F ri­ day. It will go to the Sugar howl a s Southeastern Conference < hampktn. If AlaUmia wins, (h r Sugar howl will dt-cldc between i be Crimson Title and LS U . The Sugar howl lias said it prtrtiuhlv would take the lilght-r-ranketl tram . Alabama, which beat LSU earlier in th r season, fell from t his week's rankings. No M Michigan Stale INose hnwI lMHinil) and No. t) South Carolina (liu lo rl each lc.i|n d three places U C L A lA In ha l plummeted live s|mls to No 10 alter bring ujiset by Southern Cal No 11 Notrr Dame sank lour plat es with a loss to I'rm i Slate, but still gained a Colton Howl berth. Oklahoma Stule ISunl slid a slot to No 12. No. KlCIritison. which lost Saturday in Soulli Carolina, lell five places and will m e n P rim Stale in the Citrus No l-t Southern Cal shot up lour slots and earned a Hose howl tM-rtb against Michigan Stale by treating U C L A . No. 15 Texas AAM . which stepped Irack a p la c e , p la y s Te x a s T h a u s k g lv ln g night lor the Southwest Conference title ami a Cotton howl hltl against N'titre Dame. No Hi Tennessee (IVaehl and No 17 lieorgla ll.dx-rivl Unit dropped a notch i'enii Stair rr|o!ned the rulings at No |H and Pittsburgh Ihlurlxiiiurtl slid two positions to No. HI. Indiana. Tennessee's IVarh h o w l o p p o n e n t, re tu rn e d Ibsencr Iowa Joined Alabama in dropping from the To p 20 Tin - l!)MH nailonal champion will receive a 832 IXM) non athletic scholarship from the (ierrlls Foundation and UPI The 50 roaches vole lor 15 teams each, with llrst place receiving 15 points, second 14. etc Jordan's 31 Propel Bulls Past C elts, 107-102 U n ite d Free* In te rn a tio n a l I lie Chlcugu hulls moved to the top of the Eastern Conference Monday night by treating the team that has held the spot ilo- last tour years Michael Jordan scored 31 |*lints and rookie Scott Pippcu added 20 to lilt ( ‘Im ago to a 107-102 victory over Boston at Hartford. Conn . snapping the hulls' Ih -g a m e losing streuk against the (elites. I he victory Improved the hulls record lo H 2. a halt-game Is-tter than the H-3 B a sk e tb a ll losing streak dating tiaek to Dec. 17. I0H5. Chicago had lost IO straight regular season games lo lipsion and was swept In the opening round of the playolls by the Celtics the past two seasons "C o m in g here Hi times und not winning." Jordan said, tonight I came ready to w in." ( < ll l e s "It Iccls good, very gixxl." Chicago .......'ll Doug Collins said Boston wins 60 games a year because they have respect and that's what I want our team Incsiabltsh." With the victory, the hulls hailed a combined regular season and playoll The hulls trailed the Celtics H7-75 alter three ipiarlcrs. tail ouiscort-d Boston 32-15 In the final (M-rlnd. Th e Celtics were again playing without All-Star forwards Larry Bird and Kevin Mellale. both out with injuries "W hen I lell my grandchildren. (Larry l Bird had -IO (Mimis and IKrvltil Mellale hud -12 . and we pulled II out with defense in the fourth quarter. " Joked Collins. Bird mKscd his lourth straight game with tendinitis in Ixitli ankles. Mellale has not played at all alter off-season foot surgery. "Y o u can't Jusi lie down und die Just because players are h u rt." Boston Couch K C Jones said "Y o u do the Ih -hI you ran do We just threw it away In the second ipiarler " Saul Collins I think If they hud Mellale or Bird thev would have had someone lo go lo l.ilc III I lit- game, hill we didn't have to double-team them Dennis Johnson led Boston will 23 (mints and Danny Alngc had 2b III Ihe only other game. New York strengthened its hold on the worst record ill ihe Eastern Conference, dropping a 117112 decision lo Han Antonio Spars 117. Kalcks 112 Al New York. Johnny Dawkins scored 2ti |Milnls and Waller Berry added 2b points and 11 rebounds to give San Anluulo Ms llrst road victory In 14 games dating luick to last season (ireg Anderson hail 15 (minis and Alvin BobcrlMiii 14 |mlnlsaml 11 assists tor the Spurs. 5 5. who overcame u H id New York run III the Ihlril quarter. Pat Ewing led the Knlrks. 2 H. with 21 (minis, while Mark Jackson had 2b (minis and 15 assists amt Kciiiiv Walker Hi (minis "To n ig h t was a performance de­ fensively that wasn't Indicative of llir wuy we've tieen playing." New York Couch Hick Pltlno said "W c have lo stop the bleeding Klghl now It's very Irusi ruling.'' Sutton: Wildcats Will Go Duration With USSR L E X I N G T O N . K v. (IJPI) Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton su vs Ills team will play Ihe lull lb minutes when the seventhtanked Wildcats host the Soviet National team Tuesday night at Hupp Arena. "I was thinking utmul taking our players oil In-fore the end of the game, hut that would In- a disappointm ent to our great fans, so we will play the full 40 minutes and I will be on the bench the full 40 minutes.” Sutton Jokingly said d urin g practice al Hupp Arena Monday. Indiana Coach Bob Knight pulled tils Boosters off the door In Saturday's game against the Soviets with 15:05 remaining alter he was ejected following his third technical foul. Sutton declined to romment on Knight's action, hut said he u n d e rsto o d how fru s tra tin g playing the Soviets could he. " I don't believe we will see a Ix-lfer team all season.” Sutton said. "W hen they want to play, they are better I bun anything you see In college liaskethall." Sutton said he will stari four seniors und sophomore guard Hex Chapm an. Hob Lock. who slMiids 6 -fool- 1 1 . will slarl at center with 6-7 Winston Bennett B a sk e tb a ll and 6 -fi C e dric J e n k in s al lorward and 6-3 Ed Davcnder at guard. The lineup was promplcd by the size of the Soviets. "W e arc starting four seniors and one of the premier guards In the country," he said. "I think the starting lineup could vary from time to time depending on who we play and who is playing best at the time." B ennett, w ho missed last season following knee surgery, said the team very much wants to win the game. "O n one hand It Is Just an e x h i b it i o n g a m e , b ut the Husslans are coming and you want to defend your country.” Bennett said. "Tile Hussions do Just about It all. so It's going to I n * quite a challenge.” Kentucky opens Its regular season against Hawaii Saturday. NEW M EXICO WINS A L B U Q U E R Q U E . N.M. |UP!| Hunter Greene scored 23 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead New Mexico lo a 77-66 victory over U C L A In Ihe second round of I he Big Apple N IT. The l.obos. 2 b. built a 44-32 lead iwo mlm iles into the second half. IN-Iilml Greene's 3-polnt basket, a 10-fixiter by Charles Thom as and a llp-ln and free throw by Greene. T h e B ru in s . 1-1. cut the margin to 62-5*1 with 4:30 re­ maining on a layup by Greg Foster. The Lot h is countered with a dunk ami a free throw by Holi Loclfcl A up In by Miller pul New Mexico In front 87-61 with 3:30 remaining. During the final 1:42. thr I.o Imis hit 6-or*7 free throws. Including four hy Jim m y Rogers. Darrell McGee added 14 points lur the L o I m is anil Kurt Miller had 10. Trevor Wilson led U C LA wtih Hi points while Foster had 12 and Dave Imincl and Craig Jackson 10 apiece New Mexico advances lo F ri­ day night's semifinals In New York. Melbourne Nips Lady Rams, 2-1 By Scott Bandar Herald Sports W riter In an early season preview of iwo of the state's best girls' soccer teams, defending state c h a m p io n M e lb o urn e edged Lake M ary. 2*1 on Monday night Th e game was played In Melbourne. The setback. Ihe Lady Hams' first of the season, drops them lo 2-1. Melbourne raised its record to 3-0. Luke Mary will return to action on Monday night when It plays host lo Winter Hark. Lake Mary will o|H-n Its Seminole Athletic Conference play on Dee. 2 when Its hosts Oviedo. "W e were a little nervous for about Ihe first 20 minutes." Lake Mary roach Jo d y Bctslngcr 'Mild "But we settled down after that and played a pretty good match "1 was pleased with our effort t o n i g h t . " B e t s in g e r sa id . "M dlKiuriu- is a very good team, and wc played right w lih them.” would get. Melbourne, which has tradi­ tionally been an aggressive of­ fensive team, was irue to form on Monday night, outshoottng Lake Mary 27-10. "T h e y are a very aggressive te jm ." Betsinger said. "But our gtrls did a good Job against them. They one of the belter teams around, and we played well against them." Th e Lady Bulldogs came out fired up. scoring a pair of first hall goals. Lake Mary retaliated with Its only goal of ihe nlghl In Ihe second half. Chrlssv Snow took u pa vs from Michele Mattingly und booled It home in lo make the score 2 - 1. But that is as close as Lake Mary C O R R E C T IO N '— It was Incor­ rectly reported by Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklr that J im Guggenheim scored Ihe goal In Oviedo's 1-0 Jamboree victory over Luke Mary on Saturday. Actually. It was Duncan Jones who scored Ihe goal. S o ccer a0» t» u J M H O W M Wits e It 1 victory M f Nabratka the! tent Me loaner* bach Is M* i. to a B y t *ghi tots an* an O t nf* Bawl barN against MUaml AH ton ena-to is* aswnca became aI NIurNt at OB Jamaiie Hallow*y ana RBLydtHCarr Naif Miami. Jan t in N* Orange Bawl UlMtoaM (M . Ms II Imargad tram a w a d straight lackltrstor partormanc# wlto a 1*14 victory aver Taia*i Tha Hurt k anas art aiarmy h w i warn Hut m wn won Naira Dama and Seuto Caratma wwalfliw MwiiwwaMil atoaliwwwwa tomMttotoil making II to I N Orange Bawl un teamed Nail Natra Oama. Nev M III F torIdt Mato ttot.IM.4l Tha SaminoNs *ar« idN Saturday Thar data with Fiarida Nan lata N M ra iia m lha Fiesta Bawl With •hair anl, loti a 1pointer N Miami, tha Seminal** naad a pair al klreng vie N r N t and *• Natt ana Miami regular taaton lots NHaaad tor an Orange Bawl victory avar Ohl«hama N gam lha national titN Nail al Florida Nav ]• 141 l* ra * a « 111-toNa.ll Dan McPherson Ns tad a a yard TD N Pal Rally and Michael Owant ran Nr I porno wlih 10 tacandt Nfl N allow Syracuse N data IN rayular taaton. undaNaNd aim a n il triumph avar N i l Virginia Tha Oranyt naad No tama circumstances at Florida SlaN Involving Miami and Ohiaham* a Sugar So*I .n N r , and. parhaps. a Saminoi* bowl k n l N yam IS* national h»N Nail Alabama A u b u r n ar Louisian* Si*N Jan I m No Sugar Bawl III Natoratka 1*1. No 1) Had mot* uilangibNe m IN tavor but »*lll Ntl Nr N* lourth straight lima N Oklahoma Thai likaty *n*d N* Car nhuekars national tin* hopes Nail *• Color ads. Nav )« 141 Auburn l» ll,N * .t l IdN Saturday It lha Tiyart kaat Alabama Friday. Nay ya N No Sugar Bawl II Nay Nta Nay likaly will ya N Hall at F ama Bowl ayamtl Mlctuyan total Alabama al Birmingham. Ala . Nov IF IF) Loumana SlaN ttol-l. No. Itl Fmithad taatan w i n * ll M triumph ovar Tulana Hat N hspa Alabama baaIt Auburn It to. No Sugar Bowl •III likaly fat# hightr rankad LIU Nan Cnmton Tidt despiN Alabama t victory aar Iwr In Na taatan avar LSU Natl f Iisar SouN Carolina. Dat II in Na OaNr Bawl. Syracuw. Jan I in tha Sugar Bowl, or Michigan Jan 1 In NaHall atF*matoo*l t il Muhiyan il* N {to ll. IN ID DaNaNd Witcontin XI t Pottavt N* nation t Np ruth daNftta I I I > yordt par gama. 11 a carryl and tloN •aadmg ruthar. Loranra WhiN |I »W yartftl Nail loulharn Cal. Jan I in Na Pota Bowl O l tooth Caratma o i . to# ill Humblad Ctomton jo t In mlra tfaN rivalry Sine* taking N Nabratka Oct J. hava non vii ttraighl In dominating t l,N Ar* a tar <out probtam N r Miami and art Iwadad lor Cator Bowl aga-nil LSU. Alabama or Auburn toaal at Miami. Doc I tit) UCLA O to N o .lt Trey Aik man wat Inlorcaplod ] timet, at many at h* had bean in 10 pro,lout gamat. m thockmg IF I] loti N Southorn Cal that tant lha Trofant N lha Rot* Bowl at Pac 14 chamyt UCLA goat N tha Aloha Bowl toaal Florida. Dae 21 in lha Aloha Bowl t il) Natra Oama Ifrl. Na. f J Failed N llnlth wIN a Mourith In toeing Jl JO N Ponn Slat* whan QB Tony Rico wat ttappad on a 1 point Iry with II taeondt Ntt Will lac* Taaat AtoM or Taaat In lha Colton Bowl. toaat at Miami. Nov It I I I ) Oklahoma SlaN 0 1. Na. Ill Thurman Thom Pi ruthad ter a tehool record JTJ yardt ( 1.411 on the taaton) and 4 TD t In a tt IF victory ovar law* SlaN The Cowboyt' only lottat art N Oklahoma and Nabratka N*a» Watt Virginia. Dae IS In tha Sun Bowl (lUCWmtan (totoNp.ll Tha Tlgart gained a taaton low M yardt ruthlng In Ntlng to South Carolina Clamton wat unabW N taka advantage ol a weak schedule wIN a national MW run. Neat. Perm Slat*. Jan i in lha Cltruk Bawl. <141 leathern Cal Itol. Na. II) Rodrwy P ttN I lha nation's am ranked pauar) thraw tor JO* yardt and I fourth quarter TD t In rallying UtC from a I ) 0 dafkll N dttoat UCLA and bacoma turprita Pac io champ* Lott N Michigan SlaN IF tJ N open taaton. N o t: Michigan SlaN. Jan. I In Na Root Bawl. I l l ) T ia w AtoM I H . N* 14) Bait Toa*« Christian O U Play Taaat Thursday N datormina lha SWC champion and Nolr* Dama t Collwi Bowlopyonanl toaal Taaat. Nov M (It ) Ttnoaua* l4 M .N k .il) J*tt Francis raturned N the lineup wim I TD paten In • l a n victory over Kentucky will face Indiana In No Jan. J Peach Bowl toaal: Vanderbilt, Nov. n . (IF) Georgia IF J. N*. It) IdN Saturday Will m*«t Arkansas In •ha Liberty Bowl. Neal: al Georgia Tech. Nav. M �Nee. M, 1M7—fA ---------RACING ROUNDUP------- Sprague Wins Cracker 200 NEW SM YRNA B E A C H — Last February. 33-year-old race driver Jack Sprague moved from Spring Lake. Michigan to Kannapolis. N.C. to be closer to the N ASCAR trucks and the key car owners and sponsors. On Sunday afternoon at New Sm yrna Spredway. Sprague took another big step tn getting recognized as a top shoe by winning the Tenth Annual Florida Cracker 300 Late Model State Championship. Sprague, who started racing at 18. "cut his teeth" on lough Wolverine state clay ovals such ns Thunderblrd Raceway and Winston Speedway. A former Port City Raring employee, he drove the latest Howe stmt car design prepared by llamke Rare Cars and Parts In Kannapolis. N.C. The 9-to-l motor, which Is owned by Sprague, was huilt by Golden Racing i .iglnes In M trhlg.n. And then there's Jack's crew rhlef Rhonda who measures, mounts and changes tires, and pays her own way. but that's another story... M o v in g u p on the p oin t on la p H3. u tte r rasicst quallfler/pole/sltter/race leader David Rogers lost u motor. Sprague led the rest of the way. But during the last five laps, he barely held off a hard-charging Lee Faulk, who ufter taking on fresh rubber on all four wheels of the Champion T V Krnluls Firebird, rame on super strong to give Jack d real run for his money. Finishing third In a beautiful new Neil Bonnet t Rare Cars Huk'k. was former track champion Jack Conk. Jack was fast enough to win. but a "green" unsrutTed set of tires did him In at theend. M ALL-P R O regular Donnie Strickland was fourth, followed by Mike Cope In Larry Moyer's V -8 powered Chevy, M lkr. who was told on the radio that Klrlrkland was several laps down, did not race him for positions, but as It turned out. Strickland also completed IDO laps and finished aheail of Mike. Sixth was Texan Rlek Rapp who missed qualifying, started last and managed to stay nut of trouble all day. Hounding nul the lop len were Sian Eads. Billy Gasi. Jim m y Sills and Bill IHisey who was more excited about his lop len finish than Ja rk was about his win. From Ills outside Irotil row starling point. Sprague led Ihr first nine laps, with Rogers outfoxing him In traffic on lap len Rogers was very fasl and gelling faster as I lie race went on. bill a blown engine cost him I he race. Al half way. A LL-P H O pilot Bobby Gill almnsi overtook Sprague for the lead, hut was sidelined by a broken crank shaft. Several hard crashes resulted In many badly wrcckrd and destroyed race cars In Ibe 33-car Held. Among Ihe other weekend winners were Daniel Kerne. Lute Models; Ed Mcrldllli and David Hussell. Limited laile Models; Gene Van Alsltnr and Mall llriiby. Four Cylinders; Gary Salvalorr and Wray Shafer. Florida Modified*. Wayne Marshall and Mlkr Knbanek. Koadrunnrrx; M lkr Keith, twice In Sportsman action: Michael Williams amt David Scott. " A " Bombers: Donnie Funk twice In " It" Dnmlirrs mmm A ngel: 25 Y e a r Jai-A lai V et When Angel Olaborrla. a 25-year Jnl-Alal vertrrun. dedlded to come to United Slates In play al Ihe Orlando-Scmlnolc Jnl-Alal Fronton, he had one hlg problem: his name. Olabarria. 3D. was playing under ihe name "Chaslo" Hut Ol.itiurrla changed his playing name to Angel lor a very good reason. His brother was playing urider the same name at the Tampa Fronton. Like many Jal-Alal players. Angel has logged hts fair share of miles. He began hi* professional career In Novrm rhcr of 11163 In Zarragozn. Spain. Angel, a native nf Hurlnaga Vizcaya. Spain, began In learn hi the game In his country. In I 1I6H. Angel saw opportunity kuoorkIng and decided to go the Phllllplnes In play. In 11170. he entered the U.S for the first time, playing *l the Daytona Fronton. In 11)74. however. Angel reform d back to Ills homeland of Spain While in Spain. Angel won the world cup In 11175 and 11177. In 11)70. Angel returned to U.S. playing in llrldgc|Mirt. Conn In I1IH3. Angel played In Blarrll/. France, lie and partner Hollvar won the 'Cham pion on Champions Tnunrname til." Angel lias Im-cii playing In Orlando since 11)84 "I really like Ihe fans In Orlando ...Curry bccausr they understand the game and appreciate good Jal-A tal." Angel, a Fern Park resident and recent father, said. "I think that competition In Orlando Is the best In the stale." Angel said that bis specialty Is the o v -rhrad shot that bounces off two walls. "1 *i.i one Is tr.y favorite." A n g -I said. "1 am really enjoying myself here " mam WINNERS — Fausto bad the hot cesta Inst week, raising his In the money packet 2H (minis. Fausto had an Impressive week. (Misting 11 wins, five seconds, and six thirds in a total of 42 games. In the early slngrls games |2-4). Ptrrrr has takrn over Ibe lead with 12 wins. He is Smith tiMik the snap, read a great liliM-k by Rov-nblait. and dove Into the end zone On second and goal Irom the IO. Curry used hts qttlcknrss to t u r n l i t r c o r n e r f or t he to u c h d o w n " W h e n It was stuffed ti|i Inside I bail no choice but to bounce outside." C urry said "I (usi kept my legs going and dived In." C m II m “ I can't tell you how grrai I Icel right now." C urry said. "W c have worked hard all season, and this definitely makes II worth It " " T h is was sure e x citin g ." Nelson said. " I was really keep­ ing inv lingers c r o w d on Ural iwo-|Nilni play, hill I had conlldciu-e ih.it John would get In. Nelson then called time out " H r came in Hie huddle and said that wc were going lor two." laikc M.trv guard Km Hlrlc said. "I was a Inti*- bit surprised, lint I t bought we could make It "There Is nobody else who I would rather have with ih r Im II." Nelson said. "H e has made a lot ol htg plays for us In the post, and these were the biggest ol all tonight." "Coach Nelson asked us wli.il was o |m - i i T i m I i I Wright and I mmm O C A -L A N J O — Tw o games have been played In Ih r Orala-Orlando Tournament so far. Orlando's tram of Urquldid and Bob are tied wllh Ocala's tram of Castanns and Carra with 17 points. Ocula leads the overall tournament. 43*37. Th e tournament will be played In Orlando on Friday and Saturday, with a 10-polnt gitmr scheduled. The 13th game will also be featured. ...SGminoU •slid that Ihe dive was open." Hlrlc added. "So wc loaded Hie right side ol our line, and went with ft I was holding m y brralh Im <.oise I wasn't sore tl John gol In. hill hr )ust dnl break Ih r plane." C o a tla w td from 7 A followed by Ricardo with nine. Pardo, who was tied for the lead last week, has been moved to the feature slngels game. Th e feature slngels games are still lead by Eduardo with nine wins. Urqutdl Is close behind with seven. Th e only player to wtn more that one game this week In Ihe feature doubles game was Echano. who won two games. T h e front court Irader In Ih r game Is still Charola with eight. The bark rnuri leader Is Mendl with eight. Area Is close behind with seven. And la still leads Ihe I.T.M percentage with a .484 mark. Boh and Mlkel are lied for second with a .423 percentage. Andla Is still leading In most wins with 43. Coslro Is second with 40. white Fausto Is third with 36. m I from 7A for Friday's region conlesl. The o u tsta n d in g support of the school and i h r co m m u n ity, p articularly tu the lust few weeks, lias made a dlffrrcncr Tor the ‘Notes this srusun. "It's nice to have this kind of su pp o rt." senior quarterback Jeff Blake said. " I'v r seen In lieforc al Seminole, but nol since I've liern playing herr." Th e 'Notes were particularly happy lo see a big borne follow­ ing in Iasi week's gam r at D r Land. "W c rccognl/r Ih r support we're getting now and w c'rr happy lo have the whole com­ m unity behind us." Lewis said. "W hen wc came out against D rU in d and saw all Ihosr peo­ ple. ft gave us even more spirit." Coach Roger Beathard has also notlrrd the increase in support and says It has been a big lift In the team. " T h e s u p p o r t lia s been tre m e n d o u s t h i s s e a s o n ." Bealhard said. "Nol only from ihe school but Ihe Sanford community. We rrally appreci­ ate thr suppri we get from group* like the Optimist Club. II really means a lol to the kids." W ith a viclory over Land O' laikrs. Seminole would lake on Ih r w inner of Ih r SatelliteM ld d lrbu rg contest. But Ihe Tribe has only Land O' Lakes on fts mind Ibis w rrk. "W e're going lo try nol lo get usi confident.” Blake said. "W e just waul lo go oul and play ball Ihe way we are capable nf playing and keep the same tempo we've had ihe past frw weeks. We don't waul to get too high or too low." L A TE M ODELS Florida Cracker 300 Lair Model Stale Championship — Fastest Uuallfler David Kngrrs. IH.&.T7: 3. Jack Sprague. IH.572: 3. Daniel Keene. IH.593; 4. U r Faulk. IH 505. 5 Jack Cook. IH 701; 8 . Roger I tootle. IH.70H; 7. Itnhhy Gill. |H HI I. H. Dentils Martin. IHH05. ft. Hilly Gust. IH 020. 1(1. Greg Frot-mmlng. IH.040: 11. Stun Eads. 1M.05H; 12 Donnie Strickland. IH.1)83; 13 Orel Cecil. 10 005. 14 J im m y Sills. 19.148. 15. Mark Walhildgc. 10 400. Hi K o U rt Lvon. 10-128. 17. Ted lindgdnu. 10 430; IN Joe Middleton. 10 4OH. 10 Erntr Bass. til. 10.502; 20 Terry Cater. 10 700. 21. J im Brinkley Sr . 10 062: 22 Dick Cornwell. 20.165: 23 G u y Driller. 20.528; 24. Bill I W v . 20 007: 25. To n y Allterr. 2 0 H 4 I: 20 Duke Smilbard. 20.866; 27 Tom m y Pallrrson. 21.117: 28 Hal Perry. 21 .383; 20. Don Hrssrll. 21 478: 30 Bob Lyons. 22 000; 31 llm ldv Teed. 22 600 32 Rick Rapp N T Feature 1200 la|is — Showing driver. Inp* completed I — I Jack Sprague. 200. 2 Lee Faulk. 200, 3. Jack Cook. 2(X); 4. Donnie Strickland. 100; 5. Mlkr Ciqie. 100: 0. Hick Hupp. 196: 7 stall Eads, 105: 8 Hilly Gash 105: 0 J im m y Sills. IHH: JO. Hill Posey. 1H7: I I Richard Cornwell. IH4. 12. Mark Walhrldgr. I H I 13. Guy llellicr. IH3. 14 To m m y IhitterMin. 177: 15 Hal Perry. 105; 10 Te rry Cater. 150 17 Jim m y Sills. 131. IH. Ted llodgdmi. 121: 10 liohtiy Gill. |(lO: 20 Ernie Itass. HO. 21 Joe Middldon. HO. 22 Greg Cecil. H5. 23. David Rogers. HI. 24. To n y Alllrre. 73: 25. Duke Southard. 54; 26 Daniel Keene. 45; 27 I V iiii Is Marlin. :U). 28 Jim Hrlnkley Sr.. 2H. 20. Don Hrssrll. 11: ;W) fkihhy Lyons. 0. 31. Buddy Teccl. 9; 32 Greg Froemmlng. t ft: 33. Robert Lyon. 5. S p ra g u e W in s A g a in O R LA N D O — Not many local race fans hud ever heard of 23-ycarold Jack Sprague of Kannapolis, N.C.. hill after lie scored a sensational Iasi lap win In Ihe I no hip Super L ite Model feature on Friday night at Speed World. Ills name was on every body's ll|is. Sprague. In a Rotten llamke prepared Firebird, was In eontenlloii lor most of the race. O n Ihe while Hag lap. he darted Inside nr the lead car driven by ALL-P R O regular Hobby Gill whose transmission had Just |Kip|ied out of gear, ami took over Ihe lead and the win. The ALL-P R O ( kiIiu chase leader for most ol the year. Gill. In Ihe Vlnyl-Trcti/Iloyd Engines Pontiac, had moved up on Ihe poiiti on lap DO. alter leader Lee Faulk run over a (top rivet and lost the handle because ol a dcllatlng lire. Finishing third was local pilot Greg Froemmlng. followed by Mike Cope In Ihe Larry Moyer Racing No. I. All lop lour lliilsliers completed Ihe lOO-lap distance. Greg Cecil was ftflh. Driving Ihe only Ford Tlnm derhtrd In the race. Mark Walhrldge started on the pole ami led till lap 11. Al thal point. Faulk, who since lap one, had been pulling extra heavy pressure on Portland. Oregon pilot, made a suceesslul outside move for Ihe lead. Gill stayed glued lo Faulk's buck huni|MT till Sprague. Ihe lllg Ten Series (minis leader al Concord. N.C. Motor Speedway, wrestled Ihe runner-up away from him on lap 31. Al half-way. Faulk led Sprague. Daniel Kerne. Gill. Froemmlng and Cope. a a a SUPER L A T E M OD ELS Feature IlOO laps) — 1. Jack Sprague. Kannapolis. N .C.: 2. Hobby Gill. Naples: 3. Greg Frocmilling. Orlando. 4 Mike Cope. St. Petersburg; 5. Greg Cecil. Sprlnghlll. M IN I S T O C K S Feature (15 laps) — I. Bobby Scars. Osteen: 2. David Lrcklltiicr. Kissimmee; 3. Michael Winn. Orlando; 4. Jo hn Robinson. Kissimmee: 5. Chuck Abell. Orlando. L A T E M OD ELS Feature |50 lups| — I. David Russell. A|mpku: 2. Pete Orr. MomVrrde: 3. Ed Mrrldllh. Lmigwood: 4. C huck Hurkhaltcr. Orlando: 5. Ronnie Roach. Orlando. F L O R ID A M O D IF IE R S Fealure (IS laps) — I. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Heueh: 2. Ken Frauds. Jacksonville; 3. Ben Booth. Delaiml; 4. Krtstal Locsehcr. .Edgcwutcr: 5. Doug Howard. Lake Helen. " A " BOM BERS Feature (15 laps) — 1. Michael Williams. Orlando: 2. Glenn Carter. Palm Bay: 3. Rick Bristol. Orlando: 4. J im Malicws. Cocoa: 5. Kicky Marshall. Malabar. "B " BOM BERS Feature (15 laps) — I. Butch Pierce. Orlando: 2. Rick Johns. Orlandu: 3. Rubbu Bennett, Orlando; 4. Jim Mier. Cocoa; 5. Hill Loomis, Longwood. an unusual ollcn slvr set us ipiartrrtiuck Jell Nrucc was not on the Held and Siiilih lined up in slioigun formation Sm ith math- an outstanding run on second down and leaped In to i ci in p I c l c a s e v r n •y a r d inuclidnw ii. Erik B ird s kick gave Ibe llaw ksa 7 -0 lead. ...Calls Continued from 7 A pluvitll .nut Ihcv bait a positiveoutlook coming in They left Irom Hu- start that llu-v were going lo win " "Th e y e.night us oil guard wiili the shotgun." I'etcrs said. Ii s som ething wc weren't ex|xcling and Lake Howell did u good joh With It." The night started wiili Lake Murv pi.m ug lim i IM..ui<l in thelirsi miiii-ltebrcukcr wllh cadi leant gelling lour plays In score, starting Irom tin- 10-yard line Lake Mary Ilicii look over and got the louchdown on Curry '* dcicrinlncd ctlort lo set up the exciting climax. Del.aiul moved the ball six yards on Its lirsi plav, Inn Calvin Suiioii luiiiblcil on ilit- second pki\ and Te rry "Th e c .n " Miller recovered lor Lake Mary al the goal line The Rams ilicii won Hu- lirsi tiebreaker when Curry scored Irom In nr-yards mil on third down "A s vNin as wc- scored I knew wc* were going lor two." Lake M ary q u a rte rb a c k Carlo* I l.irtsllcld said. "W c stacked up Hu- right side, ilicii went wllh Jo hn ICurryl up the middle. Couch INrlsonl made the right call." "T h e Itall (Hi(i)K-d tip on the guv's CSnllnn'sl shoulder and I wqtcd II oft " Miller said ol Hie tumble. "I tried lo get ft mil ol Hit- air. but II tell lo the ground so I |usl pimped oil It C u r r y , the R a in s ' se n io r workhorse, carried on each of Lake Mary's six oflcnslvc play* Monday tilghl. And Nelson said he wouldn't have II any other way with the championship on the line*. "Alter wc got the tumble, I knew wc were going lo score." Miller added. "T h e re aren't many learns Hi.ii can stop us Irmu lire 10. " "W hen yon have the Ix-st back m Ihe area you have hi gu to h im ." Nelson said "W c were Lake Howell, which gave LakeMary Us only district loss during Ihe regular season came nut lo Lake Howell's Marquette Smith soars over the goal line for a touchdown that gave the Hawks the lead over Lake M a ry in M onday's 5A-J tiebreaker. Lake M a ry cam e back to score and got the two-point conversion, though, as the R am s came away with the district crown. Hirer yards away and needed two points m i I had to give him a slim al It." "W hen John (Currvl ran In the tuuchdnwn. ft UKikcd like we had luike Howell spread nut." Ceters Mild. "H a rry made a real gutsy call Ii was a typical Nelson call." SCOREBOARD •m-S-iaB nM TV/RADIO I INarv* ) jT t ia * I In** Tr*jK q i i i i u m Piainn M rv RADIO T*»0*tlwt«9 tuiviuom ) I f f lip* lie ) fSPN IH «A l>vsi p»7 t o ll I M am ip • — I VPN IryNWke N<f>*Bad T«m ) 4 E aSati -m Nee tout* IH »» 2 boEtUi* IS 01411 MM. 1(4)111 M, f IA N )IH ft 2N>ilO Mit S* iM IV JtO I C*r*nu Ckx- « 'V Q(in UM. pII nu V T (1FII tft M, **- via. D n 21 UM IV 1«l t UnqAN) 44 44 1 TrqfiTr« 'i*» Q lit ) MM P li t ! I3 »« T li? 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Denver 1 ) 1 IN 2)2 Me It 1v »r«e LA Raders PI ) t • M M M ilw e e M It H M ■tanas City 1 • 1 14 US 24 tl 1 fa t K ie s ■ — . __ — . PI fast 1 Im e n w e L K M It ■ l T P P f PA II X Fart V ra nl w I M 1 1 • M M I t3 J1 * MMSamkaw 0 » '« 1 1• m m m OauM 4 4 1 m )<• im i Cacaa *»'— *»'* V Lea a 4 1 41 D ) 44 1 hwave Citru. se ia < i 1 r « m i 04 ns It 1 Q . C j e « V '*>•»*>< Cm* 4 tl e ir u ta BaWaCa PI 0...j p 1 2 1 41 24 M% 1 Za*»i'«.l« H .w n e t II 1 4 a m ») ri a livtOa. leiMWt Owe lw i i i «4 it) Itt »1 l Xapeaa ______ __ M 4 A • 41 lit 44 LCieOwleaeeti Tv>w 111 Ow k c •I • fta.ea Q-aH &awt Caw a. ) 1 Ml 24 4Ht X faClauXela. Strareafw I) Vi * le«e 1 1 1 n D4 im ) 1 I W 14 1)1 Me. 0.1 H I IX I m ) ) a M| Iff 4 ) » n r i» 1 • • Ml U) 144 a W H uib w m t-wiw 'i W-- ■w j DOG RACING NOW! NMIMTLY 7i30 pan. (except Sun.) Metlnaee Mon.. Wed. A Sat 1:00 p.m. • HOCKEY non U*at **»•Hno 1 S w rie U C i w c ) (n e w e t XO..WI i BASKETBALL Cviw>> Ore*' X bwelo n arueC t)) 4AH4H )Mt*i«ekb«M»ii rsn u a ft R CincMACC114 V Ls.cn S w v s il WitiMUleleMleir Ow.«aUlkWnll S .« » « « n Nt tem.e S..H.U WOwel VRt It) CM*ttaf44PN>ia4J4»** J •»«* OtnlKHOvIlQRlf* Warn. X 0* w U Ntviinry40«Mr.t lpfR MatP-ArwalUtafi t 4»m LtlimX U toraman*PPvKvtA 4 lAC>*pariatG#*nMat I I I * mcw :» rieoweei Oh M i w 1 hweaetw**. 1 MawCeneCl> lawelut lALaMrs«fWa>ti« lA lp m tl Al «) PI **■ fan atC**UrA r>|M Vanivaw at inGar* *gpt AftaMa4 Baton, Chtcagaaf MJwauiaa. **fN Dr»r»t atOatlaah'-jfvt ctubhouaMto your Sne dtrtng and Rntartaievnart plMiurat CLUMWUSi MtV.: 141-1M i BANVOUMMUANDO NwW R OrtMWy Jw tti Nvy-11%2 m --------- Tl �< l l i T l fm iH Mil ...Cuban the .*SlA Stocks Open Higher N E W Y O R K IUPI) Prices opened higher Tod a y In active trading of New York Stork Exchange lames. T h e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 9.45 Monday, was up 13.44 to 1935.52 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 548-354 among the 1.148 Issues creasing I he New York Stork Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.013.000 shares. T h e stock market managed a modest advance In slow trading when some laal-mlnute m em bers o f the N ational price* as rater-del Inter-dealer market* change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup or American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union BM Asft 514 8 3044 SIM ISM 1844 ft Light FM. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCBCorp Ptcssey Scotty’s Southeast Bonk SunTrust Walt Disney Worid Westtnghouse 2944 3914 35 » M 3144 3144 3114 33 3314 33M 6314 6344 35 V4 36M 1344 1344 31 43M 19 1944 54 V4 5414 47M 4744 N EW Y O R K (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold h silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous cloae 470.25 Morning fixing 4 7 8 9 6 Hong Kong 47650 up 5.75 up 6.70 up 8.25 C o m c x spot gold open Comex spot stiver open 478.90 8.997 up 1.50 up 0 055 ( L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix i n g change la baaed on Ihe previous day’s dosing price.) Amiga L s a A g tHF ■ # U n v l »8feSI_ 30 20 15 65 Indus Trim s Utils Stock 1954 24 739.29 183.03 72002 up 31.18 up 13.00 up 1.31 up 10.81 ...Impact against Ihe moratorium. She said today that In voting against It. “ 1 am only being consistent. I have voted a g a in s t the moratorium from Ihe beginning. 1 have fell we had nothing to gain by It." In other actions Monday night: •Commissioners received a let­ ter from Gary Wiley, president of Ih e b o a rd of d i r e c t o r s of Rainbow Futures.Inc., request­ ing that the commission place Rainbow Futures on Ihe regualr agenda at the commission’s next meeting. Rainbow Futures has hern denied sllr upproval and change of use approval by the Planning and Zoning board, for a new facility at 2895 Orlando Dr. and Is appealing to the City Commission, at the Planning and Zoning Commission's rec­ buying capped an uneventful day In which stocks had drifted at slightly lower levels lor most of the In addition to the fallout from the budget agreement reached late Friday In Washington, “ investors also are walling for more conclusive evidence about whal effect the October slide will have on the overall eco no m y." said Anne Gregory, publisher of the Merrill L ynch letter. "If news about the budget or the economy Is regarded as disappointing, we probably will are a near-term test of the I750-to-|800 zone in the D ow " Industrial average. Gregory said. Dollar, Gold Higher On Major Markets The dollar opened higher In light trading on major world money markets Today following news that several major Euro­ pean central banks cut Interest rates Gold jum ped higher. Traders In New York said the d o lla r m o v e d h ig h e r on momentum created by key In­ terest rate reductions by several European central banks Th e c u ts dealers said, were the first signs that at least those banks are viewing the outcome of the U.S. budget deflrll talks as positive. Th e West German Deutsche Bundesbank lowered Its money rate to 3 k percent from 3 k percent, the Bank of France cut Its rale by 0.23 pervcul and Ihe Dutch Central Bank reduced It rale to 4 percent. D e a le r s s a id th e d o l l a r benefited from the decision by the West German central bank to trim the Interest rate on a securities repurchase tendrr. They said the cut appeared to be a goodwill gesture towards Washington by Bonn officials. But In Amsterdam, a currency dealer said he stUI feels the long-term sentiment towards Ihe dollar Is bearish. In Japan, the dollar closed at 134.93 yen. down 0.44 yen from Friday's cluae of 135.37 yen. The markets In Japan were closed Monday for a rial tonal holiday. If he come In again, you know what to do." one Cuban told another over the walkie-talkie. At Oakdale. Warden J.R . Johnson said today that two hostages were shown to officers at the rear gale of the prison. " T h c v are continuing to keep their commit­ ment (riot to harm the hostages)." he said. .Johnson said "there was a positive reaction' among the Cubans last night when Attorney General Edwin Meese offered Individual hearings for the Cubans before any are deported "T h e y are very paranoid." Johnson said. Johnson said 1.900 lawmen and seven armored personnel carriers were standing by outside Ihe prison. "W e have all Ihe manpower and absolutely all ihe equipment we need.” he said. 'W e’re ready for anything.' Leadership of Ihe Cubans appeared to be Ihe problem In Atlanta, where FBI S W A T teams reinforced guards and U.S. marshals. Meese offered case-by-case reviews to the r io t e r s M o n d a y and a m o ra to riu m on deportations mandated by a U.S.-Cuban agree­ ment to send undesirable detainees back home to the Caribbean Island, which triggered the upris­ ings. The re was no response from convicts at Atlanta or the AJten Detention Facility in Oakdale. Meese. set no deadline, saying. "T h e purpose of this moratorium Is to permit a fun. fair and equitable review wltljln the laws of the United States of each Individual's status w ith respect to his eligibility to remain In the United States.” T h e approximately 300 American Inmates In the Atlanta prison are separated from the Cubans and were unharmed, officials said. A m A Sat O eCauf At kta 12of the 30 injured people were taken to Atlanta An executive assistant to Atlanta Warden Joseph Petrovsky sold shots were Died twice Monday — warning shots at noon and another round of urtexplolneii shots al shout 3-30 P-m. Tw o Georgia National Guard helicopters tried unsutcoashiBy to douse the Ores by dumptng 250-gallon buckets of water on the flames. Flref&ters. fearing they would be taken hostage. were limited to pointing water cannons at the fires from outside the stone waffs. Rep. John Lewis. B O o .. sold be got no explanation why Atlanta officials did am Mcrcase security after rioting erupted la Oakdale. i sense lefts us that would hove been after Oakdale.” he sold. "We should “We anttcipaled there might be Meats" rrsuhtng^from the U.S. C u k ^ h n m lg raim truriM to or on Ihe lookout." "We thought we were on top of It.” he said. Obviously there were some ... leaders hi the group who had other plans and we were not privy to them. Up till the very moment of the Oakdale disturbance there were no reports of say potential anxieties or threats.” Gladys Miranda vtsMcd her Sunday and " I could tell something was happening." she said. “Something was wrong. I could ameB It.” Representatives of the rebellious Cubans In Louisiana met with Sen. John Breaux. D-La. Breaux said he told them of Meese’s moratorium offer and M “gave them something to consider" but they had no immediate response. G N P R e v is e d T o 4 .1 P e r c e n t W A S H IN G TO N |UP!) - The U.S. economy climbed at a 4 .1 percent annual rate between Ju ly and Srptem brr. Improving the odds of Ihe government meeting Its growth target this year. Ihe Com merer Department said today. The belter than expecterl fig­ u re w a s l i k e l y t o c h e e r e c o n o m is ts an d fin a n c ie rs. Ix-cuusr It means ihe economy was stronger than had been thought In Ihe days before the O rl. 19stark market crash Also Tuesday, the government said corporate after-tax profits roar 5.2 percent In the third quarirr. the best showing In a vrur. T h e B u re a u of E c o n o m lr Analysis last month estimated the gross national product had risen at a 3.H percent annual rale after Inflation during Ihe third quarter. It changed Its mind Tuesday after discovering more personal spending and business Investment and more exports than It first detected. Citrus Shipments W IN TE R H A V E N |UPI| - T o ­ day’s citrus shipments reported by Ihe Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-Sihs bushel boxes: R oll 12. 186 grapefruit. 2.424 early-mid oranges. 5.593 navels. 1.100 Novas. 1.0H7 O r­ lando langrkm. 463 Robinson tangerines. I9H Dancy. Export - 23.4H3 grapefruit Track - 138.8011 grapefruit. 78.813 early-mid. 32.852 navels. 7.129 Nova lungrlos. 25.241 O rla n d o lu n g rlo s . 8.053 Robinson lu n g e rlu e s. 1.694 S u n b u rs t lu u g rrin e s . 5.921 Dancy tangerines C a sstry — 55.197 grapefruit. 03.320 early-mid. 3.101 navels. 8.348 langrlos. 372 h-early. 4.391 tangrrtnes Skipping total - 345.048 Cxaoary total - 134.795 ommendation. The letter was not discussed at Monday's meet­ ing. • C ity commissioners adopted an ordinance to establish new water and sewer rates, and water and sewer development charges Sanford Utility Director has said that Ihe Increase will probably amount to no more than one or two dollars per month for the average user. • Commissioners unanimously voted to consider purchasing Indian Mound Water System. The city must hold a public h e a r i n g o n t he p r o p o s e d purchase before Ihe final de­ cision on the purr h a ir can be made. Authorization was granted to Mayor Sm ith to execute an In te r lo c a l a g r e e m e n t w i t h Seminole County for 828.000 In emergency shelter grunt funds to make Improvements at the Good Samaritan llu m r. an udull congregate living facility al 1704 W. frill St. T h e home serves the e l d e r l y . I he h o m e le ss and abutted spouses. • A request was granted to close lire portion of Oak Ave. between 13th and 14th Si., on Dec 18. I9.and 20. from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. so that Central Baptist Church may have a living nativi­ ty scene. • A request was also granted to adopi a resolution objecting lo offshore drilling and exploration along Ihe Florida coast. The r e s o l u t i o n a d o pt e d Is one adopted by Ihe Florida League of Cities. Inc., w hich asks the United States Congress lo op­ pose offshore drilling within 30 miles of the coastline. It Is largely the result of a proposal Irom Ihe Department of Interior, lo enter Into a live-year leasing plan for oil explorullon along Florida's gulf cnosl. -N a o e y l Reagan Lobbies For Budget Bill W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - Even though he Is trying to recruit support for a new 878 billion deficit reduction package. Presi­ dent Reagan says he will veto “ any bad lax bill” that might br drawn up to Implement Ihe plan. Reagan told a White House meeting with business leaders Monday he considers the plan, negotiated by his aides and about a dozen congressmen, a "g o o d solid b e g in n in g '* In trim m ing ihe deficit. But he noted that the pact does not specify Ihe sources of 823 billion In new taxes required during Ihe next two years, leav­ ing that task to congressional committees that will begin p ul­ ling together the lax legislation next week. " T h i s agreement does not preclude us from vrtolng any or all of the legislation that comes out of this agreement, and I will veto any bad tax bill.” Reagan said. tyil he noted that congressio­ nal leaders have assured him they share his desire not to change last year’s Income tax law. Th e y also have said they will hold new taxes to levels set by their agreement: 89 billion in fiscal 1988. which began Oct. I. and 814 billion In fiscal 1989. In an earlier meeting with ministration building to relieve other officers, an A tlan ta hostage identified o n ly ax Officer Newman told officials over a two-way radio. “ Back off. These people are very nervous. These Inmates have knives. They think you’re gonna assault. T h e y ’re watching you on television." Shortly before that Incident, ihe Cubans had objected to a helicopter hovering over the prison Republican activists. Kragnn xutd the broad outlines of the plan Indicate the tax provisions would not force heavy burdens on the average American. H r praised the negotiated agreement, saying. “ We have committed ourselves to a fiscal path that will lead to continued economic growth und opportuni­ ty and provide a solid base for r c o n o m lc s t a b i l i t y In the future." Economists have singled out Ihe federal deficit us one cause of last month's stock market crash, and some predicted substantial g a in s once an acco rd was reached. But trading was up only slightly Monday, with the Dow Jones Industrial average climbing about 9 points In slow trading. In fo rm e d at m id d a y Ih u l trading was slightly off. Reagan replied. "T h e y probably haven't looked at It (Ihe negotiators’ compromise) yet.” T h e g o v e rn m e n t reported Monday It overspent Itself by 830.74 billion In October, partly because of some mulllbllllondollur a cco u n ting tricks employed to make the last fiscal year’s books look good. Th e 830.74 billion deficit was Ihe fourth biggest In Ihe pust 25 months and far bigger than the 825.29 billion deficit rac ked up In October 1986. the Treasury Department's monthly spending statement showed. O ne reason w h y O cto b e r spending was higher than usual was that some 82.8 billion worlh of Defense Department expen­ ditures — paychecks, mainly — normally paid by Sept. 30 were doled out Oct. 1 Instead. That one-day shift pushed Ihe expenditures out of the 1987 fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30. and Into fiscal 1988. The Defense Department then re­ sumed Its policy of Issuing paychecks on the last day of the month, meaning that It had a d o u b le p a y ro ll in meet In October. HOSPITAL NOTES Ceatrel FleeM* Sssum l tatpHel ADMISSIONS Ivy Shelton. So t lord LM< Mary tenet W K .ll.y barberaM Lebounty Dneyta F . Hubbard. Dolton* DIKHAXOIS Wtlltom A Ruttoncutter. Dolton* SIXTHS Ivy Station. Sot lord. a boy I ...Sanford Continued from page 1A Intact.” He said the proposed route w ill cut off only two subdivisions from the rest of the city, and that the expressway would also bridge all roods In the area rather than cutting them off. He said he strongly disagrees w i t h th o se w h o say the expressway would rut the city In two. M cC lanahan also told the commission that Monday after­ noon he had railed 20 Sanford residents to ask their opinion on whether the city should file suit a g a in s t the E x p r e s s w a y a uth o rity. He said that one person said Sanford should br­ ing suit, but that 19 said "W e don't want you spending our money to fight that battle.” Mayor Bettye Sm ith stated that her o p po sitio n to the expressway proposal has been ...Reward C a atU ssd from psgs 1A In several newspapers would support the city going to for several months. She aidd. ” 1 l e g a l b a t t l e a g a i n s t Ih e hate the Idea of It com ing Expressway Authority, the ma­ jo rity raised their hands. In through Sanford." However, she also noted that reference to questions about Ihe city Is entrusted with tax­ whether the city could w in such payer's money and that as such, a fight. Commissioner WhHey city money has to be used Eckstein sold “ How do we know for sure we can't win. without wisely. " I am not w illing to take a n y re se a rc h (to p ro ve we money out of this pocket or this can’t.)" # krt to bring suit against the Attorney Ned Julia n, repre­ .wessway Authority. I cannot senting C ity Attorney William vote with good faith to spendColbert's office, explained. "The taxpayer's money to go to court city would have to show that the in a rose we probably wouldn't E x p re s s w a y A u t h o r it y was w in ." Smith said. arbitrary and capricious In Its But she did say that as a decisions and I don't think we private citizen, she would con­ can do that.” tribute her own personal funds When It came to the vote, a to any citizen’s group that might raise money to bring suit against motion not to bring suit passed. M c C la n a h a n . T h o m a s and the Expressway Authority. C o m m issio ner Mercer said Mayor S m ith voted not to faring - that It la a shame the city can't suit against the Expressway have a referendum to vote on the Authority. Voting against the Issue. When residents present al motion not to bring suit were the meeting were asked for a C om m issioners Eckstein and show of hands from those who Mercer. K even the true name of Ihe man Caruso was last seen w ith , according to Nuss. Nuss said that, like most disappearance cases, the longer It takes to find Curuso the slimmer the chances are she'll be located unharmed, or even at all. While. Nuss said the case will never be dosed If Caruso Is never found, there still comes a time In a missing persons In­ vestigation that you begin to realize the chances of finding a person are becoming very small. He added that the W PPD will continue to use all the man­ power available In the Investiga­ tion as long as possible. "W e just hope Die leads keep coming In on this case.” N ...Holiday west of 1-4 o n Friday. A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s ’ F a ll Clean-Up program w ill continue this week and Nov. 30 through Dec. 4. During these weeks, residents m ay place at the curb for pick-up Items that ordinarily would not be collected by the regular refuse collection service. T h is offers residents an oppor­ tunity to get rid of Items such as old furniture, diswashers and washing machines. T h is should be household generated refuse as opposed to construction de­ bris that can be loaded on a flat bed trailer, according to Deborah Roach, secretary of the public works department. hair and a receding hairline. O fficer Rick Nuss. of Ihe W inter Park Police Department, said his department Is getting plenty of leads In the case that are being checked as quickly as p o s s ib le . " O u r d ect ecl lves (W PPD) are working very hard on following the many, many calls we're getting on the case." Nuss said. T h u s far Nuss said none of the leads have been very helpful. 1A W hen asked If the announce­ ment of the rewards were a emergencies In Longerood call reason for the high number of 831-8781. C ity Adm inistrator calls police are getting on the Ron W aller said Longwood’s case. Nuss said. "Well. It Isn't parks will be open from 8 a.m. hurting." He said that with the u n t il d a rk a n d re s id e n tia l 810.000 offered by the Caruso’s garbage will be collected on father, a reward offered by Saturday. Crimellne and a matching re­ There will be no refuse collec­ ward offered by Ihe WPPD. the tion In Altamonte Springs on calls should continue for a while. One of the most Important Thursday. Due to the holiday areas of .the Investigation Is schedule this week the area of finding out who George Williams the city east of 1-4 will be Is. and whether or not that's collected on Wednesday and AREA DEATHS ROBERT W . CHURCH Mr. Robert Wayne Church. 69. of 2600 Georgia Ave.. Sanford . died M onday at I'a rk Lake Health Care Center. Winter I’ark. Born March 20 1918. In Lebanon Ind.. he moved lo Sanford In 1982 from Las Vegas. H r was a retired court bulllff and u U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of the American Legion. Disabled American Vet­ erans Chapter 30 and u life member of the HPOE. Survivors Include a daughter. Sue Wolf. Winter Springs: sister. Rosemary Connors. Indianapo­ lis. Ind.: three grandchildren. Ouklawn Funeral Home. Lake M ary. In charge of arrange­ ments. ID A M. WOOD Mrs. Ida Mar Wixxl. 91. 705 G ra n d v ie w Ave. . Alt amonte Springs, died Sunday at Life Cure Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Sept. 18. 1896 In Stanford. Ky.. she moved lo Alium ontr Springs from Danville. Ky.. In 1965. She was a homemaker and u member of I’ralrle Lake Baptist Church. Survivors Include u son. Cecil D .. Altamonte Springs; two brothers. Courtney Cecil und Russel Cecil. Lexington. Ky.: two sisters. Eunice Evuns. Danville. Helen S tric k la n d . M emphis. T rn n .: eight grandchildren: six greut-grundchlldren. H a ld w ln -F u lrc h ild F u n e ra l Hume. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Burke and Charlie Burke, both of Sanford. W ilbur Burke. Belle Glade and Lucius Burke. San­ ford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. SAM BURKE CHURCH. aoatXTW. - Funeral tervket tor Robert Wayne Church. **. al MM Georgia Ave. Sentore •ho Wed Monday, ■ill be held Tuatdey al a pm al Ita Oeblann Funeral tame Chapel Service* will be tanductod by bid BFO*. No vitltellon al Hid funeral home Interment ■III leAe piece al a leler data Oahlarm Funeral Home. LeAe Mary/laniard. In charge BUSKS. M M -C A S " - Funeral tervket lor Sam "Cap'' Burba. VI. at i m W. urn SI. Sanlord, who died Monday. « l l l be held H a m Saturday al New Ml Calvary Mlulonery Beplltl Church •llh toe Rev Robert Doctor ottkleHng VlUtetton •III bo a t p m Friday Burial ■III bo In Paigi Jackton Cemetery. Senlord Survive Funeral Home In charge of arrangement* Mr. Sam "C u p " Burke. 92. of 1802 W . 13th St.. Sanford, died Monday In Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Feb. 4. 1895 In Montlcello. hr moved to Sanford In 1922 from there. He was u m em ber of New M l. C a lv a ry M is sio n a ry B aptist C h u rch . Sanford. He was u retired farm labor contractor and was a member of I’allbearers Stx’lely No. 5. Sanford. Survivors Include 11 nieces. Essie Burke. Rosa Burke. Lula Gardner, both of Sanford. Mac Thom as. Selena Lyons. Mary Duldrn. all of Miami. Cornelia Banks. Nellie Hanson, and Daisy Brewer, all of Daytona Beach. Carrie Bell Thom as. Geneva. N.Y.. Elronla York. Pompano Beach: four nephews. Alton Funerol Nolle* ( Al l OAhl AWN ‘ IKST Startw, AHordabk Sirica from the People who Can.. OAhl AWN H IM MAt MONK ijj U h i t t 1 *1 1; f �▼ PEOPLE Consumers Flock To Gobble Up Turkey Bargains C H IC A G O IUP1I - A Thanksgiving price war between grocers In Chicago haa caused turkey prices to drop to as little a s l7 cents a pound. ’‘We've got three: a 17 pounder, a 14 pounder: and an I I p oun d e r" said Mary Anne Tronchettl. 45. w ho bought her turkeys at Cub Foods for a mere 18 cents a pound. "If they’re good turkeys, we’ll eat them for T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d th e n use th e m for sandwiches. And If they're dry. we'll feed them to Muffin, our dog. because they're cheaper then dog food." saud Tronchettl. who got a total of 42 pounds of turkey for 87.56. Local grocers aay they have been pricing their turkeys low to try to entice customers to do all their Thanksgiving shopping at one store. But they blame the price war on C u b Foods, which started the battle on Nov. 2 when It broadcast a radio spot touting a "temporary price reduc­ tion" of 28 cents a pound for turkey. T w o other grocery store chains. Jewel and Dominick’s lumped Into the fray, first offering turkeys for 19 and 29 rents a pound respective­ ly. with a 850 dollar purchase. T h e y then dropped their prices to 18 rents a pound and C ub was forced to follow suit. T h e Treasure W and chain decided to go one better, selling turkeys for 17 cents a pound with a 850 purchase. "If you look around the store, there's a turkey In every cart, everybody’s got one and a lot have tw o." said Jtm Halston. the assistant manager of a Dominick's on Chicago's Northwest Side. "We can't keep up with the turkey sales." Je rry Grochockl. aaalstant manager at a Jewel on the city's North Side, said Orochocki. whose store haa been getting a truck load of turkeys delivered dally. "T h is Is definitely the lowest price thev've ever been." Th e closest competition was In Loa Angeles, where one grocery store offering a free turkey with a purchase of 875. But elswhere In California, turkey prices ranged from 37 to 88 centaapound. . Close behind were Albany. N.Y. and Indiana^ oils, where some stores were offering birds for as low as 29 cento a pound. Turk e ys in Virginia and Georgia could be had 39 cents a pound. In Washington. D.C.: Detroit. M^rh.: and Seattle. Wash., turkey prices were around 59 centaapound. Briefly Students Make Giving Trees Seminole MADD Chapter To Conduct Candlelight Vigil T h e Semlnolr County Chlfoter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving will conduct a Candlelight Vigil at 8 p m. Dec. 7 at W inter Park Civic Center. 1050 W. Morse Blvd . Winter Park. Th e purpose of the Vigil, according to Beth Frremun Bridges. Seminole County M ADD Chapter president. Is to provide a setting In which family and friends may remember. In a special way. their loved ones who have been killed by drunk drivers. Everyone ts Invited to attend and support the victim families. The Candlelight Vigil also begins a period of "hope for a less violent future" for M AD D as It sponsors other programs and protects during December to prevent holiday drunk driving crashes. Am ong them Is the "Red Ribbon Campaign" In which citizens are encouraged to lie a red ribbon to their left car door handle as a sign lo America that they hope for a safe holiday season and a slop to drunk driving. For additional Information, please contarl Bridges at 323-5340. Each grade al Lak# M a r y Elamantary School mada a "Giving Traa” to catabrata tha Thanksgiving M a s o n , ira d a s K-5. Students. gradas on laavas why thay ara thankful this Thanksgiving. Tha laavas wara than attachad to bronchos on a traa trunk. Why ara tha children m thankful? Stephen Simon M id. " I am thankful for my family." SCC Presents The Preacher1 The Seminole Com m unity College Fine Arts Theatrr will present T.iriulTr (A IM : " The I'm * h e r " ) an American version of Mollere's comedy translated and adapted by Robert Strnne and Eberle Thom as und directed by Paul M. Wegman. Tartu lie will play Dec. 2-3 al H p in. with a matinee at 2 p m Dec. 6 . Th is updated version of Mollerr's classic comedy has all of his familiar characters dealing with hyporrtsy. only this time In Kentucky during the Civil War Reconstruction Era. Sirane and Thom as first premiered this irunslallon/adaptatlon while at the A solo Theatre in Suresota. The S C C Fine Arts Theutre Box Office opens Nov. 23 Hours are 11 a m .-4 p m. Monday through Friday. For reservations call 323-1450 of H43-7CJOI extension 399. General admission Is 85. Senior citizens ami students 84 nw «m Father Suggests Bridesmaids Wear Something Old, Not New . # IIW % Ag Center To Hold Open House Th e Semlnolr County Cooperative Extension Service will hold Its Holiday Open House at the Sanford Agriculture Center Iroiti 10 u m -4 p ut. Dec. 3. The open house will focus on rducallonal presentations by the extension agents featuring topics such as ra rr ol polnsrltlas. hollies and mistletoe, selection of Christmas trees and fast gifts from the kllrhen Including Itor* d'oeurves and breads and spreads Refresh­ ments will be served. The center ts located at 250 W County Home Hoad off 17-92 sou I It of Sanford al Five Points ncur Flea World For more Information, please call 323-2500. ext. 175. Library Soft Dad * Day Out' At 10:15 a.m. Dec. 5 the Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System will offer a special Preschool Story Program. "D ad's Day O u t." Just for fathers and children. ages 3-5. . . . . . The program will Include stories .i ImiuI fathers. I lie holidays. songs and other fun activities. ThoLCcntral Branch la located In the Seminole Plaza al the Intersection of Highways 17-92 and 436 in Casselberry. Call 339-4000 for more Information. Free Concert Sunday In Park The Cultural Arts Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber will present another "Greater" concert In the park at 3 p.m. Nov. 29 In the Centennial Park gazebo. Bcttyc Reagan, chairman of Hie Cultural Arts Committee. Invites everyone to tills free concert featuring the Seminole County Band In a holiday concert The tiO-musIctan communi­ ty hand Is under the direction of Dr. Bill lllnklr. Alzheimer Group Plans Festivity Th e Sanford Alzheimer Fumlly Support Group Is a very active group of curcgivers and family members of Alzheimer pallcnls. They meet every morilh on the second Thursday. 7 o'clock at Howell Place In Sanford. Meetings are open to new members and visitors who are Interested In shurlng their experiences in dealing with Alzheimer's dlseusc. The December meeting will tie a Chrtsimas party on Thursday. Dec. ID. al 7 o'clock. For more Information, please contact Belly Bruesile ut 323-2392. ’l The other day. my wife and daughter and I wentalking about our daughter's u|iconilng wedding Since our daughter bus a elosetful of rx|>ens|vc dresses she's worn only once. I made what I thought was a very good suggestion "W h y not let all the girls you want In your w rddlng party just pick out the prettiest dress they have huuglng In their closets und wear It? For those who don't have one or can’t alfortl to buy one. let them borrow one of yours, or another friend's. Guys rent tuxedos for weddings; why should girls have lo buy an expensive dress lo wear only once? A lot of girls are left nut of weddings becuuse they can't alfortl to buy a dress." Well. Abby. m y suggestion w'ctil over like a - lead balloon What do you anti your readers say? ClltUJlJ happened to m y wife during a trip last year y ..... We slopped at a motel for die night and on leaving In Ihe morning, m y wife asked Ihe munager for the address of Ihe manufacturer of Ihe excellent llllle cofree maker that was attached to the wall of our room. " I cun give you the uddrrsa." he said, "but this would be m u rh easier — und cheaper." Then he reached under his desk and brought out u screwdriver and hunded It lo m y wife. "|*rv It off the wall and take It home." he said. " T h e one In your room la the only one that hasn't been stolen!" May lie he was just kidding, but he certainly didn't act like It. What do you think? Alzheimer's dlseusc ubout six months ago Ills memory Is very faulty and he has to lie watched all ihe time, but there are times when he Is tpille all right, so I ant keeping him home ns long as I can Well. I tin not drive, und my hiislMtitl Is not able lo drive anymore, so I sold his cur. This ncighlMir asked me several times lo sell It lo him. but I refused. Instead. I sold It lo u man who VIR G IL IN BANDON. ORE. does not l i ve In our DEAR VIR O IL: I think he wus neighborhood because I was ulruld dial If my huahantl saw just kidding. Since you didn't that car In our neighborhood he lake him up on It. we ll never P R A C TIC A L ALABAM A might Insist It was his car and know. DADDY want It back. DEAR ABBYt Do you know I know I did the right thing, DKAK DADDY: Yoti arc In­ tint Ihe neighbor who wanted to Perry Como? If you don't know deed p ra c tic a l, bill If each buy It first Is still not talking lo him personally, maybe he will bridesmaid were lo wear the me. Do you think I did the right see this and make m y dreams come true. I cannot find Perry prettiest dress she found hang­ thing or not? HURT FRRLINOB Com o's record. “ I'm Always ing In her closet. Ihe bridal procession would look more like DEAR HURTt I think you did a guri'gc-salc fashion show than exactly the right thing by selling a wedding. Nice try. Dad. but I'm afraid the car to someone who did not your Idea would never play In live In your neighborhood. If you B irm ingham . Montgomery or explained this In your neighbor and he still refuses lo talk lo you. Tuscaloosa. shame on him. D E A R A B B Y : I have a DEAR ABBY: "M rs. W hip­ neighbor who used lo lie a good friend, but now he won't talk lo ple's" problem wllh her mother me. Th is is w hy: My husband stealing toilet paper from motels w a s d i a g n o s e d as h a v i n g brings to mind an Incident that Miss Altamonte Pageant To Get Underway Dec. 6 Th e Miss Altamonte Springs Scholarship Pageant announced today that the "K ick OIT Meet­ ing" will be held ut 2 p.m. Dec. 6 al Ihe Runiuda Inn In Altumonte Springs. Th e Miss Altamonte Springs Scholarship Pageant, u prelimi­ nary for Miss America, plans lo award 810,000 In scholarship money to winners of the 1966 pageunt. to be held on Feb. 2H. 198H. Contestants will compete be­ fore a live member panel of certified judges und live au­ dience In the arcus of personal Interview, swim suit, evening gown and finally, talent, which counts 50 percent of the total score. Five finalists and three non-finalist w inners w ill be u w u r d e d c as h s c h o l a r s h i p monies lo further their educa­ tional and career goals and the new Miss Altumonte Springs will S/LST raws t* can* r MsrsMI ityTM M SfVlacM t F,or“,“ $$ For Boy Scout Troop 34 Anyone Interested may write the pageunt ut Post Office Box 2 0 8 H. A l t u m o n t e S p r i n g s . 3 2 7 0 1 . or call 6 9 9 - 0 5 0 1 . evenings. Leroy Echols, check to John for the troop's is sponsored Sanford. owner ol Ace H ardw are, Sanford, presents a Ferguson, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 34, assistance on a recent prolect. Th e scout troop by the F irst United Methodist Church of C • V *4 C h a s in g H a t n b o w s .^ J . hkJff looked every WM r e — f f f P r p r o r e lo Canada, but notodvjM W It. I am willing lo pay 8100 for it. Please help me. Abby. Tha n k you with all rm _________________ I don't know IV rry Como, but maybe some­ one w h o has ' T m A l w a y s Chasing Rainbows" will sell It to y o u. Please send me y o u r uddrrsa In cast I get lucky. IP S You have excellent taste. Frank Sinatra says Perry Como Is the finest male vocalist In Ihe busi­ ness.) �And GIs Funny And Lyrical Film T m f c y . Mbv. H , 1*7 PI. 'H o p e Lion* Informed Of Hearing Program Tho m as O 'N a ll, rig ht, llrst vie# prasldant of th# Lions of D istrict 33 0 Hearing P ro ­ g ra m , was introduced to the m em bership of Sanford Lions C lub by George Fra ncis, club p re s id e n t . O 'N e i l , g u e s t speaker, gave an inform ative talk on the hearing program which Includes hearing dogs. He Is a m e m b e r of the Leesburg Lions Club. Sheila E. Drummin' Right Along After A Solo Career Despite a successful solo music career and u promising film drbul. Sheila K wrapped up a world-tour opening for Lionel Hlchlr by stepping buck Into a band. Her performance In l9H5‘s "K rush Groove” was the only pleasing Ihing In the movie. In the new Prince concert movie "Sign O' the Tim e s" and on the upcom ing U .S . lour. Sheila E. will l>e seen behind a drum kit. In a soli, urtlciilale voice that belles her fish-netted appear­ a n c e . the C a l i f o r n i a - b o r n percussionist explains her de­ cision: W hy go back In the shadows a fte r th re e y e a rs In like singing, and because people wanted to see me sing. I was away from m y timbales more than I wanted. I have to keep trying to prove lo people that I can play, keep Irving to make them takr me seriously as a musician. W hy don’t you like to sing? because I don’t know how. I can’t sing. At least. I don’t ihlnk lean. You've done a good job of binding It. I looted a lol ol people! I don’t th e .spotlight? I like being In a band: I don't like being a solo artist. I don’t / > f t ’ W f < w f f n r YUMMM! mind singing so much: U s just that If that were all I did. It wouldn't tie Tumillng. Are you worried about falling back into the "Prince's sexy protege" mold? I never was a "Prince protege sex symbol" who doesn't have any talent and lets him write all the songs. , O n m v second alb u m . "Romance 1600.” I wanted so Ixidly lo change that Image Ihat I cut oft alt my hair and wore collars op to here and sleeves down lo there, and locked my pants i nt o m y b o o ls Y o u couldn't see a stitch of flesh anywhere! I was so uneomfort able, bill I had In let |N-nple know I was serious about playing Now I'm silting behind a double kick drum kit. anil I can wear anything I want How are >tm dlllcreui from Vanity. Apollnuia. el al.? I'm a musician I was brought up listening In music — 1 don't know what they were hmuglu up doing Is "Sign O ' the T imes" the llrst movie you've mixed sound Itir? Yes Prim c j u s t called me one day and said "Can you help me mil? I'm totally cxhmislrd " I said. "N o problem What do you waul me In do?" "M ix the movie." And I said. "N o way! I can’! do that!" lie said. 'Sure you can.' He's always saying Hint Alter we sang ’’Erode I'lly ' together, he talked almui me having my own career. I said "I can't." and he said "Sure you can." He lias more confidence m us than we have In ourselves, and ll makes us stronger. So I Hew to I..A and mixed the sound. It look 12 days. IT hours a day. Actually. I thought I had only s | h-i i I a week at 11. lull another had somehow |Mssctl me by. It was hard work If you were to lorm another solo project, who would Ik - In vnur la n taxv hand? Kids Low Lee’s ! Why? Because Lee’s country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits laste YUMMM! Mom's lova Lee's loo. It's good food Mom's leel 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! C R Y FR EED O M (PG) "G a n d h i" director Rich ard Attenborough and aerrenwrlirr John Hrtlev have brought their liberal aenllmrnis to ts ar on •he story of South African black activist Stephen Li IVtWNO E00 • * t o r B mws i t tin Sim on 4 s w o n • (10) MACNHL / LI Mats MW1HOUR • I I) MOVtt o » r ji O a LiKW 'XMn i oi j, a*-w> V n At a a i Q l *r t»o* tn i ar '^n rgtitf c*+4 trg* sefott 'W * M# t co 0#Y#rt up I9JFCH Of S A r t f o r o W o 0* >%r+v p fw r ' M t «rt EOS tr Alice EVERY WEDNESDAY; 3-Piece Dinner $ * 7 9 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 3MER K»i KIDS’ MEAL No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATO ES W ITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER CUSTOMER APPRECIATION MAT. SO' 5.00 P.M. THANKSQIVINQ ONLY EM ■ « sac m w s □ I O C ItH W I r g u c N iw tO OF THE WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR YEAR OF PATRONAGE. UNIVERSE WE WILL K CLOSED THANKSCIV1NC DAY OPEN 4 PM FRIDAY D01PH LUNDGREN •EB* PO-13 LIKE FATHER LIKE SON What s new n * ^ ^ H m m In te s a r r J v /d ro 1 k DUtattM Hiko (Denzel Washington! and his friendship with liberal while Journalist Donald Woods (Kevin Kline). Once again they've come up with a movie more noble and well-intentioned than llrsi-rate. Th is time. too. there’s an unforfitnalr aspect to the film's dr.mm lie emphasis. Focusing on Ih r W ihk Is ’s |>oli i leal awakening and subsequent escape with his family from South Africa. Ihe movie eclipses Ihr story of lllko. whose probable torture at Ihe hands of the Afrikaner poller resulted In his death Th e subsequent Inquiry Into Hlko’s demise, recorded In Ihe play "T h e Hlko Inquest.” exposed a kangaroo court situation that would have hern tar more g rip p in g and relevant than the eseajie-niovie melodrama lies favored here It's ns If Ihe lllm makrrs didn’t think a black m an's story could hold our Interest The Irony Is that all the liest parts of "C ry Freedom'' eeiiler on Hlko. sti|K*rbly played by Denzel Washington, l l i k o 's death haif w av ihrmigh ihe plelurr diminishes Its Miltscqucnt imparl Hut It's Still a frequently tmprrsslvr movie, htmediin a big. eolorlul canvas G R A D E 3 stars. N EW HOM E V ID E O T H E N IG H T O F T H E IIU N T K K (not rated! MtiM l'A B24 95 Th is 1955 Him Is the only one evrr directed hv Charles laiughion. with a script by James Agee It's a wonderfully preuUar table — part scary, part funny and completely unpredictable Ihdierl Mitchum glvrs one ol bis U-st land creepiest| (icrformanccs as a lake preacher w ho marries a widow iShcilcy Wuitrrsl to get at some m onrv her llrst husband stole and hid Mill hum fixds the widow hut her kids are on to him G R A D E 3*.) stars IFilm grading T stars - rx rrllriil. 3 stars — goiKl. 2 stars — lair. I siar — |x>nrl it casol FRIENDS a u s iw n • III H09M SHOTTING N ITWORK E30 ■ 4 NEWS I B e t s NEWS It (III ADVENTURES OF TID0T RUITtN <1 TOM AN0 JERRY A NO TR1SNOS 6:45 ■ |I9)AM WEATHER (EM. THU) 8> (19) WEATHER IMOM-WIO) 700 4. TOOAT 7 0 0 0 0 0 MOANING AMERICA )S (II) 01 JOE ■ (ID SQUARE ONI TELEVISION 10:30 • ID 0000 THUS 7:30 I ■ MORNING PROGRAM ('PH THU) » (111 THUNMRCATS • (19) USAME STREET ■ (ID M TSTIR V |WED) ■ (III ADAMS CHWONKlES (THU) ■ | » MOW SHOTTING NIT- 12:04 It M RNT MASON 12:30 ■ 4 SCRABBLE (FRLWEDl ■ 4 NFL FOOTBALL 1TMUI ! ■ YOUNG AND THE NISTL i f t IFNI WEDl ! ■ T O T E I I ANOSON(T h U| .1 ■ LOVING 11 (111 BEVERLY MtuBHLUS iFRLWIOl 1.-00 ■ 4 DATE OF OUR UVIS (UN­ WED) ! ■ CBS ITORTBRIAK (THU) I ■ ALL MY CM l OREN It (11) HAWAII FIVE-4 IFNLWIO) ■ (19) WE M COOKING NOW 1:05 EM and 7:00 ■ I F » ■ 4 HOLLTWOOO SQUARES ■ FMMAQATlM O JfOPANOY' O |ll| FAMILY IK S (10) FIRST (O fN Strvga>in GA'dan Q • ID ROCKFORO AXIS 7:03 • 4 TONIGHT SHOW -o i: Jomny Cartor Seraduiad comeactor Har.ai Forman in S'arato I ■ WKSF *N CINCINNATI 1 ■ W G H TU N I Q » II I ) LATI SHOW -o i, A tm-a h* i Senadutod P ry in 0*a- -a- coring an trOdrar AaiHngfry .r Com< jef* Uardar i n Staraol • (19) STAR HUSTLIR 13.00 ■ 4 ENTERTAINMENT t o n ig h t I • WIN. LQSI oa ONAN 7 m wmel or FoaruNi □ I I (it ) Ch u m I • MIGHT HtAT 0 B- «■ ato G^r-Oora n.aifgjto an *ga‘ elae, Adooron team r ■ M O V K Harpar |,9M<Pa . Naaman, Juta ha-'A ■ ID HOMI SHOTTING NIT- 7:35 It SANFORD AMO (ON E00 *1 MOVK lAoigr LACa I <KO 0or * Day Par r-a-’ ton t> ANDY GRIFFITH 7:M ■ 4 MOVIE Th* «o <19041 n Vaetfx Nonyum Pa, Mo-,, As*- t*>*.*< notarx carnal *tn ra Ca'orn>a tcSoeL - *'*i a ra<ue*an«y ,'»-tQ*»xad ’aan-agar m * l rv p I O A CHARLIE (SOWN THANKSGIVING O a-'* B'oan tr d SrooOi s-*oa-a *n unuTu* m*at •nan Paecarfnmt Patty n.tai nat Mi* ana a g -o j o* ,-xrxH to Crwn« B,oa- 1 *xXjM *0» Trar*»g.^g Or- 12:20 12:30 ■ 4 LATI NIGHT WITH OAVID UTTtRMAN Scradu ad tonx Jay larg actor Damn Aaa>ar ma &zzard Lady inSta>aoi 11 (11) HAWAII n vi-o 1:10 I ■ MOVK W S r y t N o u n t 1*99)1 SnaronGan Oaa n.a aca 1:30 ■ 4 04TYING IN TOUCH ) l (III INNNIWS 2:00 r • WHO S TMt BOSS? Ton, A low*, Biooa t,n rageoor run hA* IAmity * *-V mAf*al (in Staraol • 0 It MOVK SA'on-a I*96)' R,a HAyaonti S*a»jr* Granga< (11) MOVK AmatMva 1,444! f Ujr'A, AfiranAm Tom Mj<a Conit/nad »tn ,aa*Out, 0>*r t>» n*ai a oriii.Area V anraia court comooaar Artono Sa a- na«aetu*ty B*on to oec-aot o'AV i-vvcai ganu l Z(0''5*rg AmAdauft Wollrl S (10) NOVA A w .a , 0* W,omrg t • 'ai.'a 'ocutng on ma oraao eg mgraio-And w.i.aiOAitariiot ma S o n , LAxetan at* (R) Q ■ ID MOVII Vg.i*rta forca" (I97SI Kr« arrafo**ar$on S i r IA ecaai Vncam T*o oroira'4 ara CAugei on oooovng voa* *nan graaO And com^aon taaae • C4J*orr*A Boomioan I L0VI CONNECTION kunofu ii (it) EM 2:30 ■ 4 LOVI BOAT I ■ M W S lR i 7 ■ MOVK *na T^ge.a And (19401 Mat'on Brando Anna Magnan too J ■ NIGHTWATCH »| 1 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH Dr Rum an»n» t puaVort from ca'to'1 1 -d ma Kudo audama Q E30 ■ 4 NKWS IR| » (It) CISCO KID too • 4 LAUREL AMO HAR0T J » (I 1 ) DALLAS EM MASTERS f lU M T U * ■ 11:M 1 ■ ITS TOUR FIRST KISE CMARUI BROWN J m GROWING FAINS u.»a rwadi Kt Nat* Vor* CTy lo luOlw i •or tea WAd 'Ota n a BroadaAy <aw *ai g 1905 S. FR EN C H • 17-92. SAN FORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CA SSELBERRY • 831-0150 jaoaraaa iCaonyad varaoni ESS I t NBA A A W IT B A U Oalro.1 P i tor-1 At HouAton Noc*atA Ili.al KIDDIE CHRISTMAS MATINEE FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. - * f A my,*a* c u t •o—an n i i ' n ' i i f * EOS [y\ A Like Father SAT. S SUN. 2:30 $ 4 99 10.20 ll MODI Ac-on T « Pae*< 1*9411 rsemnra, Bogjr’ U a<, At to> Ltyrg V.o-.i! Aar - an bTdar co,a> Sac'a* Sar.ea ag*- ’ t tan, rq PAr-ar-A to Oieo.*- » “a, eomaclon • 4 I ■ 7 g N IW I 11(11) MNNVHILL • 119) MONTV FVTMONS FLYING CIRCUS • (I) H0444 SHOTTING NIT » ’• bonJl rmieg j' l ■ > ; * , < / <v Sla1act O • 119) 1T0RV OF INGUSH N inm nSuanya on ma t-gt ir tr guaga a ttoaad iRi p j - I or Vi • |D CAROL BURN4TT AND FDIN0S 11:00 S,a<aoi Q Like Father K TO N IG H T'S TV SoPS fvi aoars-wr, 0u*deg 1 m^nta-area man a >a-a'a - a,-*- i Rj cm I I I H OPE A N D G L O R Y IP G -13) English director Jo h n Doorman la beat known for hla explorations of maehlamo ("Deliverance") and myailclsm ("T h e Emerald Fnreat"|. H err. Moorman raata a fond eve back on hla own childhood during the London bill* of World W ar II. and the rraull la an aslonlahlngly funny and lyrical film. Boorman's Version of the b liti Is tern through the eyes of an Impressionable young achoolbnv named Hill Rohan (Sebastian Rice Edwards) who finds ll thrilling. The ronstant bombings, beautiful bar­ rage b a llo o n s o ve rh e a d , a G e rm a n pilot parachuting to Ih r ground, air raid shrllrrs and gas masks, ihe canceling of school — these are the marks of a full-scale lark lo a child Hut "Hope and G lo ry" gives us much more than a boy's charming myopia The darker aspects of ihe war are always an u nd rrru rrrn i. with tragrdy sometimes bubbling lo Ihr surfaer. Th e ponralt extends to an entire family While the men are away righting, the women come Into fhelr own — In aomc ways a tremendous release for them, and aomcthlng the movie raptures especially well. "Hope and G lo ry" moves easily among Its gallery of characters. T h e rr's Hill’s tough, resourceful mother (Sarah Miles), who has an affair In her husband's absence with a rlostfamlly friend (Derrick O Connorl. And Ih rrr s Hill's strong-willed, self-absorbed teenage sister Dawn ISammt Davis), who becomes nmianiirully Involved with, and Is eventually made pregnani by. a Canadian aoldter. Th e movie moves from the rubble-strewn London suburbs lo Bill's grandparents’ house on tlie Thames. T h is final arellon Is a nature Idyll Ihut wraps the film In Ihe magical aura ol a fairy tale In one marvelous sequener. the children are lishlng. and having no luck, when a bomb is dropped In Ihe river — stunning all ihe llsli and supplying a feast for the family dinner The whole movie has a rlrh ly observed, keenly aeled mixture of fear, danger, brauiv ami pleasure G R A D E : 4 stars. S a« W ' E00 I ■ MOVK Tn« Oamotar tit Tha Lagand Comnoai (Pan J or 1) UM.’ l Fanny Rogari BrucaBoeaXrar Atrar lurevng a maik.a cAWa UAmpaOa Brady And O-Iy con.nea an uetruveg S-rt-ng Butt ,o maa* At San Colton I lard bit naarrgi Q J m MTH ANNIVtRSAHV OF ROLLING ST0NC HAGAZINf Concad ngntgrti o< rack graait Jar* nanor > and Om Raddng ara com. bnad na* ’ootaga o* Tea 7mnar Sung A-ara PrarAia, and otnart n m iooa at ma pan t*o dacadai n roe* move Hoil Oanm Hoopa' □ S I (10) RING OF TRUTH DouOt (PArt 4 0*4) g 10:00 ■ 4 CRIME STORY Toralia And Luca laoarataiy taaren *or Wa<«* E00 7 ■ BARNAAT J04MS (TUI) ) l (II | CNN NSWS It GWEN ACRES (FRL TUI-THU) ■ (D HOW SHOTTW4Q NIT- EM ■ 4 I S COUNTRY 11 (It) CNN NEWS It GOMIR FT LI, USMC (FRL TU ITHU) t l 0 M IM A C M I (MOM) E45 ■ 4 BEFORE HOURS EM ■ I j NBC MWS I • SALLY JESSY RATHAIL 7 O DAYBREAK » (11) IMFACT (FRO 31 0 0 OOOO DAY! (MON-THU) I I CNN NEWS I O MORNING FROGRAM (MON-WED) )S (11) SMURFS ADVENTURES EOS •1 SEVERLV HIILBILLIIS E30 J l (Tl) MV UTTLI FONT FRIENDS ■ (19) MISTER ROGtRS N E35 •1 BEWITCHED EM ■ 4 THI JUDGE (FRI-W(O) ■ 4 MACVS THANKSGIVING OAT FARA04 (THU| i ■DONAHUE 7 ■ OIRALOO )S (11) QUINCY ■ (10) SESAME STRUT EOS U LITTLE trAirii ■ MOUSE ON THE E30 4 SUPERIOR COURT (TAP WED) 1EM ■ 4 SALE OF THI CENTURY (FRL WED) I ■ HOUR MAGAZINE (FRL WED) I • ALL-AMERICAN THANKS­ GIVING DAY FARAD! (THU) T ■ WIL SHRIMER 31 (11) TRATTIR JOHN. MD (FNLWI0) )» (11) MOVIE (THU) ■ (10) CATTAIN KANOAROO 1E05 II MOVIE (FRL TUI-THU) It CHITS (MON) IftM ■ 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRLWEO) « (19) MAKE TAAYIRS TO THE RAVEN (FRI) ■ (10) TCUCAN RESCUE (MON) ■ (ID PROFILES OF NATURE (TUI) ■ (19) LIVING BOOT (WED) ■ (19) NEWTON S A TTL I (THU) 11:M ■ 4 HIGH ROLLERS (FRLWED) I ■ TW Ct IS RIGHT (FRLWED) T • WHO S THE BOSSY (FRL WED) I ■ C IT V THAT FORGOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS (THU) IS (ll)-HART TO HART IFRLWtO) • (10) RING OF TRUTH (FRI) ■ (10) OIL (MON) • (19) COWTITUTIOM THAT DCUCATE BALANCE (TUC) • (10) OOYSUY (WED) ■ (19) NOVA (THU) 1f:9S II CHITS (MON) 11:M ■ 4 WHEEL OF FORTUM (FRL WED) T O JE 0 TA R 0 T! AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ 4 M W S (FRLWED) • 4. HZL LJYE (THU) I ■ 1 ■ N EW S 31 (11) ANOY GRIFFITH (FRL WEO) 31 (It) MOVIE (THU) ■ (10) UFSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) ■ (10) GREAT TCRFORMANCIS (MON) ■ (19) HASTERT1ECE THEATRE (TUE) ’ * “ ° V’1 1.30 I a BOLD AN0 THE BEAUTIFUL |FNl WED) I O J T (THU) ■ (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FBI) ■ 1101 M W SOUTHENN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE 0UFNII IMOMi 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUIl ■ |10l MADELEINE COOKS (W I0) ffi |10| WOOOWRIGHT S SHOT |THU> 2:00 ■ 4 ANOTHER WORLD (FRL WEDl ! O AS THE WORLD TURNS (FRL WEO) 7 O ONE LIFE TO UVE ) ( (11) FALL OUT (FRLWED) ■ (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE FAINTING (FRI) ■ (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRTUCS IMOM! ffi (10) JOT OF TAINTINO (TUE) ■ (19) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WEO) ED 110) MAGIC OF FLORAL TAINT­ INO (THU) 2:30 9 • CBS SCHOOLSREAK SPE­ CIAL (THU) ■ |10) > M CONTACT ■ 4 3:00 ia n ta 'B arbara (frl W I0) t O GUIDING LIGHT (FRLWID) 7 ■ GENERAL MOSFtTAL I t (11) JEM S l TO) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 It TOM AMO JERRY AND FRIENDS IFRLWIOl It TOM AND JERRY THANKSGIV­ ING STEClAL (THU) 3:30 1 O NFL TOOAT |THU) It (I I) REAL OHOSTRUSTIRS 0 (10) SESAME S T M IT 4:00 ■ 4 MAGNUM, TX 1 O DIVORCE COURT (FRL W I0) I • NFL FOOTBALL (THU) 7 ■ OPRAH WINFREY H (11| IRA VIST ARR 4:05 II FUNTSTOMS 4:30 i ■ THREES COMPANY (FRL WED) 11 (11) FACTS Of LIFE ■ (10) IQ U A R IO W TELEVISION 4:35 tl FLINTSTONES 5:00 • 4 NEWLYWED GAME 1 O M -A -S -H (FRLWEO) 7 a LIVE AT FIVE IS (11) OtMMf A BREAK ■ (19) ART OF BEING HUMAN (TRD ■ 119) K EA N U S (MON) O (10) UNDERSTANDING HU­ MAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B (10) BUSIMSS FILE (WED) B (19) ECONOMICS U W (THU) ■ (I) DINOSAUCERS 5:05 <1 MUNSTERS 5:30 • 4 f io f l e s co urt I ■ M W S (FRLWEO) J ■ MWS 31 (11) ALICE ■ (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN �h I m J Afl w w iw i nvriw* Iwivwtvf n» &*t 322-2611 Uml PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE * ICE • BEER • TACKLE comm Lm one. nooucrs O p M T m m .-Rw l 1B7 • MINNOWS • SHINERS * WORMS* WILD SHINERS • MARINE BATTERIES • MAPS AVAILABLE F it 1 M N t N. Hwy. 17-Rt *, ' NOW O F IN FO* LUNCH 1 ON M T It tD A Y B lliO O M O m m m nm m m w HAIR FORMULA I Beat The Winter Rush Call BftL Fuel Oil Now Did this week's <old ip rll rulch you hv wop ;o a reminder tti.it now I* tlir linn* to n«-1 your hratrrx cleaned mid rt-|>alr lor w ln irr wrui her and order your lurl oil IM I. Furl Oil Service. Inc . I* owned liy Hob and Evelyn Donaldson. Is locuird al 1H 1 E. Crystal 1-ake Drive. Lake Mary They provide prompt d rllv rry and m rte rn l service ol Chevron No. 2 furl oil and kerosenr throughout Seminole County Call 323 H8.W today. Th e y also handle repair and cleaning ol dlllrrrnt types of oil. gas and clcelrle heaters For safely sake, tielore lighting up for the winter call IM I. for a fall service checkup. hob and Evelyn, who serves as olllre manager, have la-ell In the idr-condltlonlng. refrigeration and healing business since 11177. They expanded Ih rlr business to Inclutle the fuel oil service In I'M S. Licensed and bonded, hob had experience working with another ielrt|(rrallon company surprise? li should 322-0197 HMtSON’S before openlnit his own business IWVL offers n-jr.ur service anti replacement lor all ly|ies of ulr-condltlonlngand heat ln|f units. Donaldsons' son. Larry. joined the business after relIrion from the IJ.S. Navy anti completing heating anti air-conditioning school. Father anti stin have between them S i b yeurs lit tile Navy. They service all makes, but wprclall/r In Knud anti Kherm air-conditioning or combination ulr and heal equipment. They also Install Energy Conservation units and will be glad to give advice on ways to heal properly and conserve energy. Emergency weekend delivery Is available for an extra charge In Ih r case of emergency t^ homes^ when- there are elderly jterson**. young children or health problems IM I. Fuel Oil Service Is a member of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. They accept Visa and MasterCard. Kcgular office hours are Monday through Friday.H o.m l o ftp .m . C u rts - P e rm s - C u ts • C o lo r Call Today 682-7900 All OP ALTAMONTK, INC m Slats Road 434, Suita 1018 9 LIMITED T U N ON4.T K « LiQM.M««ng HctutG Cl#*nmg • OtricssWoOtH Hornet Rpk 1 ***7t i V l • Ns* Co«»*fM<tKKi Our Spectsily • W D***> « M-rumum Prtcst F q # GREEN’S Sfm lMlting In L a s h ’s M r — r B lu e B o o k C a r s ★ SALES: ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: OVER 250 CARS A TR U C K S WE R EP AIR CARS A TR U C K S 112 00 A D A Y A UP M.i*ifnum Psrtcjimencs Say "I Lovt You' With Flowers HALEY'S W M N I u i o SUIVICN Sanford 3214077 • Orlando MS-4414 Uw L#rt.«AHM »m ......... . a kndrd J L U J U L J U U jJ L U J U U X iJ U U U lU U . I . L U A m L P H O N E 323 0 0 5 6 Ridge Runner BBQ •PORK • BAKED • BEEF BEAN S • RIBS • FRIED OKRA v ^ « WEIL SMOKE YOUR TURKEY FOR ORLY _ C | | C O V ilt OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK C-1S A ORANQE BLVD. LAKE MONROE. FLA. 322-0340 I n t r o d u c in g : WOfcfT t W I E I TMRRRR K 0 . HOLIDAY SPECIAL ___ , S SESSIONS FOR ORLY SIS ryr f f *J L — . Itiftm U t II. 17. OOw wh m tt4 wrt* Urn tam al S r cumncAm r u n c r r w o m m ts a s r r 3 321-hair ^ SIRI00 CITinRS (55 A OMsr) $ 2 5 0 0 » 2M S. Ufea Swi M . late Mvy, fl WITH FAtnCIPA TsSfim H I MUST PRESENT THS COUPON "let Our Reputition Go To Your Hetd' AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER "/I** a Nome not an Institution" t o 2303 Franch Arana* Sanford Ph. 305-321 MSI mail? b y *J une ” AT & U uU i7hbi V u if* Will B u t A L L Local Coupon Prices. Will Honor Any Coupon From Anywhere. (Offer Good Only With Coupon.) Cauprn liytrr* Mar. J0-«7 LATE EVEHINO APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COMPUTE Saturdays • •12 P. M. S11 S. AIRPORT BLVO. SANFORD. FLA. |91t Flurch A m .. Sanford. FU. Cal: 322-2611 323-0310 4 �■ N W n. b M H Ml »lf| tj | ■w . . . • _ W >.» t f - - 1*) T m i f f , )>w. K I I P Business Review Asians Accused Of Syphoning Kenyan Billions • ? P a tric k ! N A IR O B I ( U P I I D r iv in g I h r d o lla r ’s wordlwldr weakening, the black market value of a dollar In Kenya Is soaring dally — if you ran And a taker. Reports from the usually bustling street comers of Nairobi say tourists are no longer being approarhrd by currency spivs oArrtng lo "change dollar, good rale.” Th e market Is drad and Ih r Illegal money changers arc out of a Job. But. so far. a month-old government crackdown on "economic sabotage” has mainly affected the Aslan com m unity —* Kenyan citizens of Indian and Pakistani descent, who play a major role In the economy of Ih r East African country. So far. seven Aslans. Including Ave bankers and two traders, have been charged with falling to remit to the government a total of 484 million In foreign currency. Like most African nations. Kenya does not allow Its cltlzrns to keep money outside the country. Any foreign currency earned by u Kenyan must be remitted to the Central Bank of Kenya and exchanged for Kenyan shillings. Economic analysts believe the Illegal foreign currency holdings uncovered so far are only the tip of an Iceberg. , In a recent report, the International Monetary Fund said at least 41.3 billion was Illegally held by Kenyans outside the country. Some estimates Indicate the total may be as high as $6 billion, or 13 times Kenya's lulal foreign exchange reserves of *442 million. Strapped for foreign cash. Kenyan President Daniel arap Mol's government recently began negotiating with the IMF for a 4170 million credit to help cover an expected balance of trade dcAcIt of up to 4200 million In 1988. Monetary sourrrs Indicated capitalist Kenya, given Its good record for servicing Its 44 billion foreign debt, will likely get the money. But creditors have exercised strong pressure on Kcnyu to put Its own house In order and ensure at least some of the money syphoned during Ihr years Is remitted to Mol's Ananclal authorities. Observers believe donor pressure largely con­ tributed to the crackdown on whut the official Kenya Tim es refered to as "economic saboteurs” and "crafty parasites.” But Nairobi's weekly Financial Review said "the cash crackdown has given rise to fears In some quarters that It Is open season on Aslans In Kenya." And the seven Aslans charged with defrauding the country are unlikely to And m uch sympathy from "Indigenous” Kenyans, m any of whom arc resentful of the Aslan com m unity's often osten­ tatious wealth. T h e HO.000-strong c o m m u n ity dominates much of the Import-export business, commerce and Industry. "Aslan-bashlng” Is common. I miiIi In parlia­ ment and In the press. N )w i "A ll of those are priMluets produced Just lor the United States." Sm llh said. "T h e y don't even use those over there." Also. Europeans drink bullied water instead of tup water and they purchase mineral water by the case. Kalserbrunncn executives finally were con­ vinced that Chappclle would lx- better marketed In the four-pack size. Smith said. Chappclle executives liken their beverage lo Perrier. PepsiCo's Slice and Coca-Cola's Sprite lo explain the taste of their product. Perrier, though. Is not mineral water. It Is natural water with an essence of llavor. said .Jeff Orschcln. marketing director for Europa. "W e've gone one step further and added the Juice." he said. "Wi th the Juice In It. li gives us a uniqueness, und we have a niche in that market." Sm ith said. Slice und Sprite are cur bo lulled. Chappclle Is not. r» A «wm wm p— i r» Ex-High School Coach A Success In Insurance me That New Look . . For The HoiUavet • CURLS • RELAXER |1MI # M f (IR illS R tftl LEISURE CURLS . . . *44 6*tt322-26113W LAKEWOOD CENTER. SyN« ISO. Hwy. 434 F U L ^ S E R V lC ^ ^ O JJQ W O O g i^ L ^ ^ S D O JX ^ PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE . . . — i A * 322-26111W D lfL U T H . Os. (UP!) — Coaching high school football for 410.000-a-year was fine, but A rt WUUs Hm realised he wanted to play a greater flame In Hfe - to "save middle America, "a than 20 yearn later, and w ith the help of -------------------of WflUama converts, the former h school coach has built a mulllbUlkxt-dollar PUT Y0 0 R BUSINESS ON TN I HOVE n m r - -------------- - wSLn. ______ A.L. Life Insurance C o., a' subsidiary oi A .L . William* Corp.. along wMhi Itttie-known Massachusetts Indemnity and Life Insurance Co., and A . L Williams General Agency, underwrites more term life insurance policies than any company In the United States, accord-, big to tnduatry figures. Moreover, the value of the policies Williams wrote last year was more than the combined value of t h r two next-largest companies — Prudential and State Farm. Williams. 45. also offers three mutual hinds and a credit card at 13 percent Interest and la expanding Into real estate, home mortgages and accident, health and auto Insurance. Williams want* to expand Into banking as soon as the In d u s tr y la d e re g u la te d , a n d he passionately preaches "b u y term (life Insurance) and Invest the rest." " I want to save middle America.” the atocky. Williams said. " I believe A .L. Williams Is a company of destiny." It Is the never-ending Williams enthusiasm and optimism that has Infected more than 180.000 employees with a fervent, evangelistic selling style with a single-minded focus on selling Inexpensive, term life Insurance. He formed his (bat agency, the A . L Williams General Agency. In 1977 with a staff of 85. Hq attributes the sudden tremendous growth of the agency. Independently owned by Williams, the corporation and Its largest subsidiary. A.L., Williams Life Insurance Co., to luck and being In the "right place at the right time. " "H e hit this country Uke a bom b." — in a Prudential agent who ertsa crossed the country leaching agent* how to fight A . L Williams. "T h e y didn't know what hit them ." Williams sends his flock — 55 percent of whom are part-time workers — into 49 slates and Canada to sell policies. He claims hts policies are spread "across 250.000 kitchen tables a m onth." "O ne at the things I preach to the guys — one of the key principles — is you have to be a crusader." Williams said. Country Cotteft C a rs Msrfcte Bite B w1i1rVBAii rB u n w B B 8 7 M RW tf haifocrafto* items ftiat fill Bar ik a » in Laka Mary F1IU. S H O T HAM ItmniTnMUOMMfMI S . ' •«*» F (pitta Not. JO. '•? W4i.««U WflCOMT ULBMT 321-578$ I m B illy B o y s ^ 2 CHILI DOGS till -> V AI 0 ONI 1.75 I •tf *| • ,|||)| A ~ 3 ? 1 0833 Flavored Gorman ■ Mineral Water A Hit In Midwost B y E lis a b e th Braden O L A T H E . Kan. (UPII — A former Midwestern school principal and a West German bottler have Joined forces to quench the trendy American thirst lorfrult-Aavored mineral water. Europa Distributors Inc. was formed In Hie Kansas City suburb of Olathe about IH months ago to market Chapcllc European Sparkling Mineral Water, which has been sold since IHH4 by Kalserbninnen AG of Aachen. West Germany. Th e mineral waters In Aachen were known to the early Homans, who came to drink and Ik .healed by whal they believed was the water's speelal qualities, according lo Euro|)a's market­ ing pitch. Th e Chappclle name eomes Irnm an area ol Germany once called Alx la Chappclle. and the water was mainly sold, until recently. In Wesl Germany. Europa's president. James R. Smith, u former teacher, coach and principal In the Olaihc School District, was Introduced lo Hie product by two former students. ” 1 have always been an entrepreneur.'' said Sm llh. who owns uhoul 10 percent of the company. ” 1 did lots of things on the side, as most teachers do." Sm ith's Europa has become the sole distributor for Chappclle In the United Slates and Canada. He wanted to distribute Chappclle In this country because he liked the taste and believed It would sell well, but knew a few changes had to be made lo accommodate dllferences In the Euro­ pean and American markets. "W e us a company didn't understand their market and they didn't understand our market." Sm llh said. "W e’ve hud u difficult time convinc­ ing them of the needs of the Amertcun market." For example. Europeans do not like fruit Juice In their mineral water. Sm llh said, but six weeks after his request, pear Juice was added to the Chappclle natural mineral water, and Im ii Ii were shipped lo the United Slutes. "It's Just the difference In lusic." he said. "T h e y didn't like the pear and It's our Ix-st seller." Th e drink conlulns 10 percent real fruit Juice und conies In pear, lemon, orange, grapefruit und pineapple Aavors. with apple on the way. h Business Review NEW SHIPMENT NELSON i m m FIMMI ru m vi R& & I | NEW S M P M U T JUST AM RVEt M 6 SELECTION fiSTUSm. 8” -11“ W here Q u a lity Comate M l CELERY AVC. SAhFOtO 322-3476 Good Value at JJ~ Goodwill G A* FALL W o m e n ’s D re s s e s a a O a W casual and dress styles, both long and short-sleeved WE RE OPEN MON SAT 8:30-5 PM 300 E. THIRD STREET SANFORD. FLA. 3 2 3 -2 2 7 2 HI PERFORMANCE FISHINQ MACHINES BY PRECISION MARINE RiGGSO REA0r 40HPMARINER SHOftLANOR TRAiLiR *4.995°° t$M rigged react WMP MARiMR S M O R lA N O R T R A IL IR WOO 7* HP M A R iN IR S M O R lA N O R TR A ILIR 11)0 90HPMARINER SMORLANOR TRAILER *6.455°° RtGGCO RCA0Y *8.995°° •9.9950° RiGGEOREAOv |Ahoy Marine t3mm\ 511 EAST 25th STREET, SANFORD. FL 32771 TELEPHONE (305) 323-6373 Camfktt km at ton** OatUnO t Mark and Sandy Carli invite you to got tho Carli's Dali for lunch habit. Carli's Deli Caters To Your Party Needs Planning a holiday party? Th is year, why not relux and let Card's Dellcalrssen eater to your needs? Located at 2 91 1 Highway 17-92. Sanford, lor six years. Carli's can furnish everything Irom ail-over-the-counter parly trav to handling all the dclalls such as delivery, scl ups linens, plates forks and napkins Managers Mark and Sandy Card will Im- glad to sit down with you and discuss |usi what kind ol IimmI and how much you want lor your event and prepare aceordlngly. Curb's specializes in catering other (unites anniversaries, w rddm g receptions, birthdays, showers and other special events. They oiler cheese, meut. shrimp vrglr. relish, salad and deviled egg trays and plalirrs. hot entrees such as sweet and sour meatballs, coc kt ai l sausages, c h ic k e n nuggets and drumettrs. sandwiches Irom nilnl-eiM ki.nl size up to H fool long parly subs. Cakes are available lor all iM-euslons. ('a ril's also has keg beer. Imported and domestic beer und wine. Hut you don't have to wall lor a special (M-easlon to enjoy Curb's delicious IimmI They arc open Irom 10 a in. lo H p m. daily. Monday through Saturday serving a lull line ol dell IimmIs . 30 dlllerenl subs, a variety of salds. salad liar, slacked sandwiches, soiqis and luked polutiM-s with loppings For dessert they have frozen yogurt and lee cream Urals, mud pies and cheese cake Eat In the greenhouse, order from the drive through window or have lunch tor the olflre gang delivered Delivery is tree In the Sm loul/Uikr M.irv area lor IO m more lunches C aril's is now tillering complete gourmet take-out lunches In "classy buckets" and ‘ gourmet buckcfs" ihai are great lor football games, a romantic picnic lor two or an oilier lunch How's ibis lor a gourmet menu? Fresh fruit compote, choice of Chfrkcnf|lrcillt sold or luna/waltuil served in an orange shell hrr.id sin ks and chunkv chewy roukir or may you would prrlcr crab salad supreme In you gourmet bucket You can see Carli's Is not "Just another suti shop " Card's is I he Siinlord tlc|Mit tor spiral sliced amt honey glazed llcuvcnlv Ham II you jusi need a gallon ol m ilk . hall pound ol cheese or a lo.il ol bread enjoy the convenient r ol (Hi king It up .it the drive In window wtllioul leaving your car. Card's also sells hoiiseplanls. Christinas Irees anti ships citrus gilt boxrsall over the U S. and in Canada. Call ahead at 323-HOI I to order IimmI lor pick up nr arrange lorealering. Clocks V s. Com puters Culture Clash B y John M. Lclghty u r i Feature W rite r SAN FRANCISCO (U l'll — At Mime computer wnrkHluttonx. an auloniullc alarm cl<M-k within the system reminds users whal lime ol day It Is "It prevents burnout*." said one federal government employee who works wlili the latest high-speed computations. "Th e computer speeds up the thinking process und relieves the doldrums of an right-hour day." For others, however, the computer has become a lime trap, monitoring their progress und Inn ing them lo produce Information ul a faster, more frantic pace. Speed, speed, speed. It seems to I m - a hvword of .1 high-tech Industry hurling Itself at a breakneck pace Inward the future regardless of the conse­ quences lo society and buslc human values. The rippltng-dowu effect of the nanosecond cull tire Is contagious. A billboard ad near a San Francisco commuter route reads. "W ho has time to go grocery shopping'/" and offers a service that will buy und deliver bugs of I « m x 1 for busy people. Al Stanford University, philosophers have written computer programs lo teach students logic ul a pace far faster than classroom Inslructlon. In Silicon Vullcy. Apple Computer's Macintosh development team wears T-shirts reading. "W orking 90 hours a week and loving It." Store clerks are becoming faceless drones as •hey rush cu sto m e rs through autom ated checkout counters. Computers arc always walling for Instructions, w hich Ih cy respond lo in measures ol a nanosecond, or u billionth of a second. Once programmed. ihc modern machine can curry out a scl of orders wllh Ihc Illusion of Intelligence, unreeling a sequence of events Into the future without further human assistance. Clocks. Invented In Ihc 14th crnlworld. allow­ ing Industrialization und commerce to mushroom by replacing ih r lim e sequence of natural biological and physical rhythms with hourdominated working days. Compuicrs have now taken lime and crunched und organized ll ul u speed beyond the rculm of unylhlng humans cun experience. Or control? Tlu- recent stock market crash, caused In pari by Investment computers pre-programmed io react lo a formulaclc set ol events, has given a signal lhal faster Is noi always heller. "It's u 'major warning lo i i s . " says Jerem y Rllkln. president of the Foundation of Economic Trends and author ol ihc controversial anil lusightlul IxMik. "T im e W ars." Illolt. 418.951 "W hole other set Hons ol our national llle are Im lug Increasingly run hy computer programs w iili decisions made In nanoseconds. "Tire shM-k market is a prime example of a com puter takeover alfcelliig the lives and fortunes o| millions ol |M-opl<- li should make us realize we re Increasingly losing control of our dcsllnlt-s." Rllkln maintains lhal a major (Milltlcul bailie Is brewing over llie concept ton and control ol lime, ih r outcome of which will determine ih r future ol society lu Ihc next century. Th e sunk market's manipulation hy machines, he says. Is a lame scenario coin|>ared lo ihr spcricr of a "Star Wars " weapons system In which cumputrra will make the ultimate decision within nanoseconds on whether lo launeh a nuclear uUack. "H u m a n b rin g s still have the power to intervene." Rllkln said, " lu u programmed nanosecond culture, which Is u simulated future, real human brings don't engage. Th e computer carries on Ihe activity. anllr!|>allng lu udvuncr how things will unfold. It's bizarre." Sic wart Brand, who lives on u lugbout In Siusallio. has brought Ills counterculture roots Inio high-tech society und hcllcvrs humans will I m - able to balance the excesses of a speedoriented compun-r future. Fom0yl Coemetic Dentistry 10 YEARS EXPEBENCC NEW OFFICE m tssr • 10% I om w CMUm DUt u M m M m fm Amwtcon Dow1*1 Mm k*4 Ofil Hm M i t* n ic M •S ; f=7“ s! 3 2 1 -96 9 8 HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9-6 / Country Cottage Features Unique Home Consignments Come in Country Collage. l(M-utrd al 120 E l-akr Mary Boulevard In Ihr Shoppes at laike Mary, and learn whal a down home country Christmas Is really like. Th is unique home consignment »hop specializing In new. used and handmade quality Items wllh w llh a country flair Frulurrd are one-of-a kind items created hy some of the most talented area artists and cruflsinrn. that arc hound to get you In Ih r Christmas giving spirit. Come In and sign up lor Ih r monthly drawing for u hrautllul Item from Hitshop. At Country Collage you'll find the best o| country ul affordable prices. Co-owner with her husliand. Jo r. Carol Mcrklr keeps her eonslgutncni fee low 130 p rrrrn l of Ihc sales price for handmade Itrmal so lhal she can ollt-r lower prters to her customers Ol the more than H7 local consigners ol all ages. (iO ol them brought quality handmade Items they made themselves. There Is u large selection ul reasonably priced handmade C hristm a s decorations, ceram ic manger scenes, trre ornament*, wreaths and candle holders. Country furniture and antique replicas entiled herr Include such pieces us a pic side, vegetable bin. Iilghburkrd winged pine settee wllh cushions and pillows, hutch, hand tiMilrd i-op|M-r cabinet, corner cupboard, a black walnut mlleelor hjmmiu cabinet, a hand pegged cedar chest, solid oak shrives, mirror sets und sconces. Country Cottage also has some adorable (urnllure for children — all shapes anil sizes ul riM-ktng horses, u ride on train, a glider and a bench and for dolls there arc dolly table and chairs und cradle. Also III please your laviirtlr child are life-like Limits, numerous handmade clown dolls, bears of all kinds, all hundmade soft body dolls and IMirrrlulu dolls, including a large Raggedy Andy. I’ulnstuklngly done hand embroidered table cloths and Itulty bibs, crocheted bedspread, new and old quilts and argbans. Am ong the other items a rr fru m ra b lr ca llgra p hy creations. Itln rk w rld rr homemade Jams, stained glass, planters and Ih r adoruhlr animal art of local artist Faye Slier Carol also has .1 selcciion ol new brass furniture including a brass day bed. brass and glass tables •••id laut|is. There are Items lhal can tie personalized und Hitters that can Im- custom made to mulch your home decor. Country Collage will Im- open from 10 a.m. to 8 p in Monday Ihrnuglt Friday und Saturdays 10 a in I116 p.n 1. "It's a giMMl way lor crallsincn lo get some money lor Ihrlr lime and still keep prices low." said Carol. "Th ere's a lot of nice people who bring their things In Th e y grt a detailed statement each moiiih for everything that was sold the previous m onth." "It's I m-c ii fun. I never know whal's coming In next." said Carol, who opened Ihe shop In April. "I lake things on consignment any time during store hours. No appointment Is necessary." T h e M c r k l e s c a m e 10 (Ills area fro m IVnusylvuutu In 1979. They arr asklsled In the shop hy I heir daughter. Krlslt. Country Callage olfers a layaway plan for Christmas shop|M-rs. For information call 323­ 9532. Williams said the use of part-timers keeps administrative costs down and "you can hire better quality people, people who don't see Insurance as full-time w ork." " I have the best extra-income business In the country so I can hire the cream of the crop." he said. Williams avoids high-pressure sales and any salesperson who closes a deal on the first visit la fired, he said. "W e don't sell policies. We save people money." W illia m s said he first realised w h a l A s consider! I M UTTfklmesa o fd tlA l (IK B m U U f B M # polices when his father died. QmiTY i SERVICE SINCE 1983" w A LWW4S' M i COMPLETE FIR $72.11 MOJM ALTERNATIVE TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS "The other Phone Men," INC. A T L A N T A (UPII — Ted Tu rn e r, looking III and clearly In gtxxl spirits, greeted u reporter In Ills spacious office on Ihc ninth floor of Ihc CNN Center, formerly ih r Om ni Internallonal. lu downtown Atlanta. The chairman und founder of Tu rn e r Broad­ casting System Inc. wus cordial, relaxed and funny, cracking Jokes und laughing heartily. But when Ihe conversation went uslruy. Turner was quick to grt II bark on track. "C 'm on . c'mon. c'm on." he snapped. "A sk questions! Th is Is an Interview, not a talk show!" The words underscored one eonstunl u Imhii Robert Edward T u rn e r III. according to a longtime employee. "Control.” Ihe employee said, "lie 's gol lo Ik - In control at all limes — even when lie's lM-tng Interviewed." In recenl months. Turner's total control of his cable empire has been eroding. Because of longterm cash-flow problems. Turn e r this year was forced lo bring In pari iters. They are major, blg-lline und rich players In llie cable Industry who. ihc theory goes, arc capable lo wresting control of Ihc TILS empire. If lhey want, from the man who built It. But It hasn't happened yet. tAnd. lo hear Tu rn e r talk, tt probably won't. So far. Tu rn e r und Ills new partners arc — at least publicly — all smiles and embraces. "Th ere hasn't been any conflict." Turn e r said. "A ll Ihere has been Is harmony and friendly enthusiasm." Tu rn e r’s longtime second-in-command. Robert Wussler. agreed. "Six months In. the relationship has been terrific." he said, adding lhal Ihc new board members have "dune a terrific Job and we've rcs|M>ndcd to them ." The picture that has emerged Is one of Turner needing hts new partners, and hts new partners happy to leave Ihc day-to-day control of T B S In Turn e r's hands. Kenneth Bereuls. a media analyst with Butcher ft Singer Inc., agreed lhal Ted Turn e r Is not on Ihc verge of losing control of TB S . "I don't think lie’s got u lot to worry about." he said. “ But Tu rn e r Is nut ulonr now. and It's a question of whether he's going to follow the direction* of Ills new partners.” Tu rn e r smiled cheerfully when usked about his plans for TB S . "W e'd like to euntlnue to grow and expand In every area." he said, "and we wunt to make a fortune.” It Is no secret lhal some people arc rooting against Turner's continued success. Suita 201 Sanford T iy g T 7 7 8 ^ 0 2 ^ g L y j| J g 9 7 4 J 4 F RE E S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N 1. r r*qu*ni H w d a c r m a. Low Back or Hip Pain a. 4. 8. #. 7. L A K E O llU n m or Lo t* ol Sloop NumSnooo o* Hondo or Foot Norvouonooo Nock Pain or StIHnooo Arm and Snouldor Pain M A R Y C H IR O PR AC TIC . 3 2 7 -9 3 0 0 INC - •. . B LA IR A G E N C Y Serving Sanford for 27 Yean SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*4 FILED 100% FINANCING Nil A 11(1 IVt I REPLACEMENT WINDOWS I CORPORATION I 6 2 8 -6 6 1 2 Wlnltr Part, Fla. "W illiam s Is a part of the Insurance Industry and he's critical of It as If he's not a port of it." ■aid Harold Skipper, associate professor of risk management and Insurance at Georgia State University. "Some of the criticisms he has leveled are Justified to varying degrees. Some of them have been unfair. Some are simply w rong." m i 'w J U 'P P M c r i .. . . . . . . . . . . . : hr lb Unit ADS lb* MIASUK UP.. A ; All ABl I I I VV N I IT *■» ■ M m S m i Pm fill, BUSINESSREVIEW! OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 6:304:30 CLOSED SAT. 4 SUN. Don't dolay, start your ad In the next issue#00* "CALL BLAIR l COMPARE" 1-400-247-1442 Critics also complain that Williams employees indiscriminately persuade clients to transfer money from existing cash value policies to term Insurance. . s w fHli Eshmitts zom st, Williams* salespeople augment their Intlal training with weekly Williams pep talks and other programs broadcast almost continuously over a 45 million private aatelllte television network. Belth and other critics also have complained about W illiam s' passionate criticism of the Insurance Industry. ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES REPteCfMENT WINDOWS "Insurance la an important financial service and the people out there giving advice on how much Insurance to buy and what to buy should be dedicated to making a career of It," said Joseph Belth. an Insurance professor at Indiana University. "W hat A .L. Williams Is doing Is wrong for the consumer and represents a disservice to the public." Belth said. "Some policies should be replaced and some should not. But anybody who says all policies should be replaced Is not acting In the public's Interest.” DLVD. CLINIC " T h e more I realized, the more bitter I became." Williams said. "T h e Industry has ■crewed and tatooed the consumer. Cash value Insurance la a tip off." Williams has hts critics, some of whom consider his statements Irresponsible and his use of part-timers harmful to consumers. C O M D IA L Turner Broadcasting In Big Leagues B y David Vaaey UPI Baslaesa W rite r Later, he learned he could buy a 4100.000 term life Insurance policy — which pays only death benefits — for what he was paying for a 415.000 cash value life Insurance policy — a more expensive plan that pays Interest on money paid above the coat of the policy. IM AM 312 W. Fieri SL "H e had too little of the wrong kind of, Insurance and no savings." Williams said. "M y mother was devastated." >St e v e I l a .k 323-7710 or323-3860 2510-A OAK AVE., SANTORO Com a of 4. Part A vs. 4 Oak i Coll: 322-2611 y r w F F r r w . ■! ■» i * ,4 �<Nyi>iwi> • - i r ► . * / -» * » , , ♦•r » ^ » 71— I M Federal Agents Guard Jackson Secretary Jam es Baker and Including congres­ sional leaders decides such cases. Jackson also received early protection In 1983. when he ran for president the first time and federal bodyguards accompanied him on three foreign trips. Jackson told reporters at the State Department h r w ill leave Tuesday on a "hum anitarian mission" to Kuwait. Bahrain. Saudi Arabia and possibly Jo rdan and Ethiopia. He said the department had been "quite supportive" and he spent almost an hour with Deputy Secretary John Whitehead. Jackson said he would meet heads of stste. U.S. ambassadors and U.S. servicemen and their families while In the Persian Gulf, may see King Hussein In Jordan to discuss the recent Arab sum m it and will confer with African leaders attending an Organisation of African Unity Conference In Addis Adaba and visit famine areas while in Ethiopia. T h e Pentagon denied Jackson’s request to visit U.S. warships In the.Persian Gulf. But Jackson said he would meet U .S. servicemen on land “ to Th e 24-hour-a-day protection began at 8 a.m. assure them of our love for them and care for Monday when Secret Service agents appeared at them ." Jackson's Washington hotel. A full Secret Service "W hile there necessarily m ay be debate and detail and motorcade accompanied Jackson to . division in this country sbout our policy In the the State Department for a series of meetings gulf, there ts no division over our support for related to his wecklong foreign trip. them ." he said. A Secret Service spokesman confirmed the Jackson said he would assess alternatives to protection had begun and referred further the administration's Persian G ulf policy, en­ questions to the parent Treasury Department, courage a negotiated settlement of the Iran-lraq where a spokesman declined to comment. war with an arms embargo against both comba­ Secret Service protection does not normally tants and express support for the U.S. hostages begin for major candidates until January of the held In Lebanon. election year. A special boarc^headed by Treasury W A S H IN G TO N (UP1) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson Monday became the first Democratic presidential candidate to receive Secret Service protection. Just In time for a lour of the Persian Gulf. Jackson said the security was necessary because of the “ growing danger and preciseness of the threats" against his life. "W e must be able to have In our country open, free and fair elections without the threat or actual occurrence of terrorism ." said Jackson, the only one of six declared Democratic candidates to receive Secret Service protection so far. Vice President George Bush has protection because of hts office but none of the other Republican candidates do. Jackson, citing a number of threats, requested Jacl the early protection Oct. 8 and was notified Saturday the request was granted. Jackson spokesman Frank Watkins cited revelations of an alleged "Black November" plot by K u Klux Klan members in South Carolina to kill Jackson, a civil rights leader and the only Mack candidate. Rpagan Rafusat To Discuss Pardons w the president's going to be doing Thursday Is eating turkey.” N e w s w e e k , m eanwhile, reported that first lady Nancy Reagan Is "adamantly opposed" to pardons for North and Poindex­ ter. As White House Insiders have su s­ pected for some lime. Newsweek said she fears pardons would stain the Reagan legacy Just at the time a su p e rp o w e r arm s accord appears likely to strengthen the pres­ ident's place In the history books. "She has nothing to do with pardons." said Mrs. Reagan's press secretary. Elaine C risp e n . "S h e Isn't talking pardons with anybody." T r y as they may. however, the presi­ dent's men have been unable to erase suspi­ cions that he will use his broad a u th o rity under Article II. Sec­ tion 2 of the Constitu­ tion — "to grant re­ prieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except In cases of impeach­ ment” — to shield his f o r m e r a i d es fro m prosecution. Part of the reason is a clamor from the far right for Reagan to come to the rescue of aides whose possible misdeeds were com­ mitted In what many conservatives regard as the line of duty. In furtherance of valid policies. Reugan has done nothing to quell the speculation. Indeed, he has kept the option alive through an asser­ tion — first delivered Ju ly 31 and repeated since — that he heard nothing In weeks of testimony before the Ira n -C o n tra co m m it­ tees to Indicate laws were broken. Th a t belief, viewed together with the leg­ endary loyalty Reagan has been known to j^ E l£ M J T Y C » P H C R ********"‘'maw rMMrr^MNaaMMA •Z S V U V A M N M W X V H X X auvw va — PUV a 8 V R m p pz n m N V W V H I I H A I ZV AMY vovuAVMY « a px z mv MP T O P A V U n . * APTM. PR EV IO US SO LU TIO N : “ I'm convinced that w a ry boy. In his haan. would rathar sisal second bass than an automobile.” — Justice Tom Clwfc. e x h ib it tow ard s u b ­ ordinates. would seem to suggest a potential for pardons, despite fears of political re­ percussions — like the b a c k l a s h P r es i d e n t F o r d suffered after p a r d o n i n g his p r e ­ decessor. Richard N ix ­ on. A decision to pardon the principal players in the scandal also would be certain to face a hostile reaction within the Reagan family. If not from the first lady then from first daugh­ ter Maureen. M a u re e n Reagan, vice chairman of the R e p ub lican National Committee, made her view s know n earlier this year when she proposed N orth and Poindexter be courtm a r I I a Ie d f o r "treason." O n Dec. 2. 1988. In a address to the nation. Reagan asked for ap­ pointm ent of an In­ dependent counsel. HOT 1CI OP NOTKBOP PICT IT IOWS HAMS I* hereby glean that I a m PL am. Seminole County. Pier Me e W Mm Pktltteus Mm St MAGIC LAMOSCAP IN O . end IM t I la lM t is ClSfS at MM Circuit Court. SossHnoto Caunty. Florida at Mm Fkttttous Mama lla M n . t * wp !%/ Jamas T Swill ran Publish November it. 14 a OacamSsr t.SISST D I U 11/ Mvr umeons} ■xssmvf UNbcr w co*e' MAN FCKiyUH *3. / ATT*ACT)U iHJOrj lONti mMOnthf AMCVAtr.nt Sominola 332*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS } ‘ M I A * U i » Narks is haraby ft ran Mai I ant engaged in busMsaa at MSI Or lanes Drive. Santera. PL a m . l emmata Caunty. PierMe une»r me Pktmaua Name at P R IG 'S SMOC H IP A ia . and met I latens te register teM name met the CkrS at Sw Circuit Caurt. Sam Inala Caunty. PlarMa M eccer<ant e srtPt me Prevalent at Me PlctltMus Hama Statutes. TaW il Sechan MS aa P MrMe Statutes l* » /%J SaaamHarS PuSlltn Ntiembar l i I D t camber I. A IS. Its/ dbu m LEGEND In accarSancs with rssutatkns at ms Internals Cammarts Commission at 4t C P S. Part l in . Mm toUanlns la a SMcripnan at a llna at raitrsed let eted m SamIneie and Oran«i Counties. PL. aa daasitled and dmtctsd an ma above map. tehkh CSX Transports Man. Inc. anMclpatat will be the aubjact at an abandanminl sr dtocortlnuanco «spH r atten Mbs Med ntmm I years (Catspary ll: RNpCads PLOSIOA I— PL— M la) A part at Nm Atoms JubdUttien. Tampa Division, (b) Located In me State bt PlarMa (c) Located In SamInoie and Or anpaCeuntlet. (Si Bornean Mllspaet ST t » n near Ovlsds and Ml kpaat ST anas at Alamo, a lalai distanced/.!/miles. (a) There ere no ORency slattern «n Pm line A copy at Ms campion System Diagram Map nlll ba made available upon rogues! and saymant m advance at a chock ar money arder m Me amount at I S P Make check sr money ardor payable M CSX Transportation. Inc. II raguattad. a copy ft Ms above description and parti«n at Itn System Diagram Map Mill aits ba made available at no cast. Baguasta stnuM ba mads M: CSX Transportation. Inc.. Senior Man spar — tbandanmsnti. tot Water Street. Jacksonville. PL 1ZW Publish November Js. ltd/ D IU ifl •M3AUAVU/ 3Um 6..' Artir r mmi u n tT I I /C ttcom t lA M M trrtv r mUMTHOAMAUJ MS a m oon m m im t lom & uct. im e w m enu THtmtn N m M e e ItrliavitwiRS e o RATES A D V IR TIS IIM C LIR K Wa hav« an Immadiata open mg tor a parson with gaad secretariat Mills to work In our advertising dopartmani l The paoitlan consists at pro casting advertising ardors. Ml tog. typing tetter*, mailing madia kits record Seeping. 4 helping advertising accounts DEADLINES Noon Tho Day tofofo Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M . Saturday The candidate tor this petition should have a ptootont par tonality, typing ability ta nark untupervised and ba a team pi ayor MON Preach Ava ____ MJ Mil A lP L IN I JOBS A V A I L A t il NOWt BARN UP TO N M B I Mechanics. Plight Alien dantvCustamer Service Mttfim M allet azioj SOCIAL S t CUB I T T Free Advice No Charge1 WO Win I w a rd O bit# A sat tits ai-PeneneH c is ts P t t C S c T T n r Proa Pregnancy Test, cantidtw wet Can tar appi w tow SWIOtSM MASSAOt By lari m D r’s o m it Call tar ap poinlmontMS 0 4 m i THANH TOM IT . JW M N r prayers ensnared AM P hair, tamale Sanlord Ave b IW h S tm n tl er J71S4N 2*— Soacial NatJcts "Ts s ra tS m S c rfio s r1 aawtscs. p i n t n m abbs. I can help i w A totally natural totally perfect Caver Cream Coll H r appointment mm nm n AU TO IHP. A M N C V tar SOM Great leceMen Hast to Oapt at Malar Vehkiea Bast attar 27— Mtprtary A CMILOCAPt M my home f ■ penenetd deferences ll Ceil H i wet ft POSTAL JOBS: Scar* « \ h> MPX guar onload an upcoming ••am Workshop on cassettes Call i sji sow HO TICtO P PICT IT IOUS K A M I btwtivn ka - ---w. - * ---- I Mwt*g O 8wuwf Irw A Ww •mengagod M beslnasa at log W Magnolia Ave . Lengneed. PL n n » . Samlnata County. Florida undtr the PlctltMus Hama at IRRIGATION MAIN T IN A N C I ANO R IPAIR. and that I Inland to repitter said natAe nllti the Clark at the Circuit Caurt. tom Inals County. PlarMa In accordance nllti Pm Provisions at Mm Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section ass St Florida Statutes ltil /t/MeryF McKaever Publish November Id. It. 14 A December I. ltd/ NOT 1CI U N M I FICTITIOUS K A M I S T A T U T I TO WHOM IT M AT CONCiPN Notice Is hereby given that the unde signed, pursuant to the "Fictitious tamo Statute." Chapter IASPt. PlarMa Statutes. Mill register ullh the Clark at Pm Circuit Caurt. In and tor SamlnaH Caunty. Florida, upon receipt at prael at pm pubiice •Ion at this notice. Pm Mctitieuk nam e, to n i t : B A IN t O W SUPIR CAR WASH. INC. d/b/a B A IN t O W S U P I R A U T O LAUNDRY under which no aspect la angapa In butineso at MS 1 Highnay 1/ t ) In PM City at Lin pa oad. PlarMa That Pm carper stIan interest ad In saM business ontorpr Isa Is H RAINBOW AUTO LAUNORT Dated at Altamonte Springs. PlarMa. Octaber J7. ltd/ Publish Na.ambar 10. it. 14 4 Dacambar I. IIP/ D IU to N O TIC I OP A PUBLIC N IAR INO OP PROPOSIDCHAItaiS AND AM IH O M IN TS IN C IR TA IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIIS OP T N I ZOHIHd OdOlHAHCI OP T N I CITY OP SAP FOR a FLORIDA. Notka It haraby given that a Put 11c Hearing nlll ba Im M In the Commission Roam at the City Hail In the City at Santord. PlarMa. at 1 M o clock P M. on Decomber to. ltd/, to consider changes and amendments to Itn Zoning Ordnance at Ihe City el Sanford. Florida, at lollOMt: A portion at that certain property lying at the North nest comer at the Intersection of Park Avenue and Taelfth Street It propoosd to bt raitrad from SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling! District to RC I (Re sirktad Commercial) Olstrlct. Said praparty being more p a rticu la rly datcrlbad at Lot X Block IX Tier A Plat Saab I. Page to. TOWN OP SANFORD, M recorded In Pm Public Recards at Samlnata County. Florida. All pert Ms In Intarot1 and cllinns shall have an opportune ty to bo hoard at taU hearing By order at Pm City Cam mission at Pm City ol Santord. Florida ADVICI TO THE PUBLIC: II a person docMtt to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at Pm above mealing er hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of tho proceedings. Including the testimony and tvMsnco. which record It not provided by PM City at Santord t PS MO 0109) M N. Tamm. Jr. CltyCtorb Publish: November u IM/ and December 4 IN/ D IU IN zatt/s NOTICE mti/o CAaPBNTBri NBLPIB. Ti V hr busy bu'Mrr net its vour noma' Na layotts' Local tab' Learn this Pedal Great par merentes' AAA I mpley menI m m )Sth St_______ JJ) 11/4 CASUALTY B A T IN T R A IN !! Ta U X M I Established N yr e*d company I (selling aaaer hauty to toarn insurance ca repvI Rush! AAA Employ mart, mm ISth St J O SIM 41— Marwy to LawX Nava You Said Property and Taken Back A Martgsgot Sail II farCathl G an C IR T IP IIO H U R S B A IM S NURSIS. THIRAPISTS A LIVE IN COMPANIONS We otter bonuses Hes'bie schedules, dmlr pay. end tots •f work E ■pef 'eme 4 must 7 1 -H 8 t p W n N f t S A B T S IT T ia O H M Car* O C L IV ia V P IR M N i Delivering i m ilopfi Smell car Can b ta # D IN T A L ASSISTANT: Pull or part time I t p d IspenWd duty Neat, arganirod 4 happy eltkr Dr Detlara MJ H U D IN T A L R IC IP T IO N IIT i Part time I yrs aep s a a M Neat, organired 4 happy 1 Ike Dr Oeltore H ) RIM D IN T A L A I I I I T A N T i Part time, storking I to }<i day* par week Will kato H l l to start Send resume to tit S. OsO SI. taatord. PL M/T1 D II S I L M IC N A N tC Ta M l ak Fabulous Santord tgatl Use your tin It skills to land this top dollar spall AAA Employ m ini '90 W IHh ATTB N TtO at AVON tor estre money tor beck to Khoei 4 Christmas M l Mte ar M ) NM H au n t: PorOalsBa i t m a i a u PMrMe Hatary Assoc When C A R P IH TIR S 4 HBLPBBSi Own loots 4 transportation. Steady nark Ml O'M PON IN P a LISTINGS APPLICATORS la m up tu | I)M per hr Na esparnnee necessary Tramtng avaiiebie tor lull part tuna petitions in Santord area CatlPHM S/HI A I I I t T A N T B O O a N B B P IR . Ta U N a t Tram' Magmti cant apgt y to ba Pus cam ptreller t right arm* Jam Put successful computer firm to day! Gaad figure sense all you need1 AAA I mpleymenI 23— Lott ft Fu n d BCWABDII Last part Cocker/ 7 1 - I M p W M fcft st ••ptyplR 0 (U « SYSTIM PI AAAAM MAP NOV/118T f No tailing Wa train Plaasanl awtdaar stark Apply 0am naan. R.L Folk 4 Ca MOO Orlande Dr I Sun Bank Bldg I Santord er call I M l 1)7) SMS tar details________ IO C M P Orlondo •Winter Pork 331*9993 ptcrmowsi CSX TRANSPORTATION. INC STSTIM PIASSAM MAP StffAKA I CLASSIFIED ADS 37-Vtcattonal Traftt Schools ■LOOM COUNTY A UMOV CuiWmtA ' « T — * T , M W .R H P FI. W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — President Reagan refused Monday to rule nut pardons for central figures In the IranContra scandal, defer­ ring such decisions to " s o m e t i m e I n the future." as his aides tried to scotch rumors of holiday season re­ prieves. " T h is Is a subject that I have not and will not d iscuss at th is (lim e ." Reagan said when asked during a photo session whether jiardons would be con­ sidered before I n ­ dependent counsel Lawrence Walsh con­ cludes his c rim in a l Investigation. As to when the Issue m ight be addressed. Reagan said o n ly. "Let's say sometime In the future." Th e touchy matter of pardons for Rear Adm. Jo h n Poindexter and Marine Ll. Col. Oliver N o r t h met w ith a s t u b b o r n response fro m W h i t e H o u s e spokesman Murlln Flt/wutrr In the face of news reports that kept alive Interest among reporters. Insisting any com ­ ment on the matter "Just lends credence to idle speculation and Il­ l -f o u n d e d r u m o r s . " FlU w aler told report­ ers: "W e don't discuss pardons. Period." He called the talk of pre­ emptive pardons for "a media phenomenon." H o w e v e r , the cauldron of conjecture kept bubbling with a New York Tim e s report of "a hot. widely dis­ cussed. wholly unronfirmed r u m o r ." spawned on Capitol Hill, that Reagan will I ssue p a r d o n s this week, on Thanksgiving D a y . f ro m his California ranch. " N o b o d y ' s talking pardons but the press and some people out­ side the While House." one senior presidential uidc burked to a re­ porter. " T h e only thing # * Nights. EKCHANGE BUILDING HWV it f t SAAITLANO Call nt n > BANH C O L L IC TO R . SIS 000 Inttor nark1 Past advance menf Benefits getore' Secure ill AAA I matey men! too W ISth St ___ _ MSSI/S B ILL R IN O IR S SI 4Shr " dhrw k Apply in person Setvohon Army FM W tops SI BUSINESS O PPICI Manager neodvO tor skilled Nursing t a c lllly K now le dge el Medicare 4 Meduede billing patients funds 4 computer esp helpful Apply Hillhovon H e a lth ca re C e nte r, t t t Mellenville Avenue Sontord. FI Ml 0544 IO C A M k i i , M f iF W jo n n d w t W O it _______ 7482214 CHILDCABI Pull port tlmo tmmed'Ote htrtng Call tor Inter,aa TO DATI DM440 CLISN T R IC E P TlO N ItT. » :v ak Nke office mil tram ytui rselp clients on pnorw‘ Light 'rpm g of memos' Hurryl Needs A S A P AAA Employment ZOO SV JMh St ) ) ) lire O B X IM D M X M l. mSftAVMWTt U M .V H B 7 M L u i-s M -s iw MANUFACTURING I f l Nfttkft OPPORTUNITIES N O TIC I Notko It hereby given that Tha School Board el Sammale County. PlarMa. at Pw regular meeting an January IX ISM. In the Board loom at tho Ad m ln lttre tle t Offices, t i l l Mellenville Avenue. Sontord. Florida nlll adopt changes In I h e t e l l e n l n g pelktot-proceduret Policy 1 MS Construction Change Orders This policy auPwrliet the Superintendent or tut designao to opprova con tPuctlon change ardor* Iscaptianai Student Iduca lien Dtttrkt Procedure* These procedure* auPlna spacial pro gram* tor each type at tscap ltonal student In Pie district, and m cooperation with ether school dlstrkts and agencto* Caplet at theta documents are available tor inspection at pm Administrative Office* at the Schaal board at IIII Mallonyllto Avenue. Santord. Florida Jaeaph William*. Chairman Tha School board at Seminole County. PlarMa Publish: November>4. IN/ D IU IM Cardinal Industrie*. Inc It leaking tor individuals with initiative, drive, tlenbility and tha desire to learn and earn a goad hourly wage Theta individuals nlll work In our A P where see build modular homes High school diploma or G E O ogulvaloncy pro •erred These positions arc torn porpry. part lima Es penanced preferred It Interestod. please stop by our security office at our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. — ALTLAP CATM9UCH M ts 1741 l SaoNtS An . Sontord. FI 12771 He Art Fbcr ha* Im W0* /•I •U •AU. P4PU • » U PUTS FUEL OIL M M U 8 7 JL W A M U T S JtrJl T N i 4 rn . 7 f J L HOME * BUSINESS Prompt Motorod Dollvorlot Sominola A DaBary WE OFFERAUTOMATIC "CHECK t FILL " SERVICE SEMINOLE PETROLEUM CO. 322 2 7 8 4 ■ 3 2 2 -2 8 1 8 ft JACKPOTS V O H ftU U AT S:1S OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS H O YU TM N T 7M f M P .B .A . tn i m m n a ONE STOP CENTERS ua^am tm aa s iw r u r noo •T0F SALARIES •FREE MEDICAL A UFE INSURANCE • 1 m . PAID VACATION EACH 0 M0S. •PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PtOGAAN AVAILABLE im Z IT — YSXM pm hm ST XwlfeXawlb BM P** of paw * d tg * l ilP M ijlT i W M T T m n M T k X ll-U M I CLASSIFIKO DBPARtM KNT JM-Z41I I �r r 4* 71— Help Wanted 71— H«lp Wanttd O M T U IN II M M to H e rt M n N H H im •» protection helpful ________ t a w i w ________ DOM INOS m i * n o d i Id * l » w » tor i m Lata Mary Itord. EamuptotlOhr Call H I 40*0 after Mm M I V I M ddrt Hu m to d Frl only A valid Fid driver* Ire required Applicants must te II yr or altor A know to* to Brlva standard shift Apply ol Sanford Auto Auction HIS to lit I t . tpntord See Shew* DRIVER TRAINER, SOM hr WOW I Don't mte* thill Local rout* with unlimited petontiat tor yogi Will train! Benefits' AAA Emptoymant. WO W 1 1 th I t ........... ................ JO 1110 R HO N E C A R LE S P L IC E R Helper IE or over Call alter 0:10pm .. H I 1700 ■i r e R O O F III undid Im m o d lp tlo y t C a ll lo r m »n ■ X P * * C U S T O M C a b in .I Maker. Eapd combination •oml truck driver A leader Paid holiday!, .acallon A h o ip lt a liia t lo n A p p ly. U t a A A t k pm hvF ■ i r o M AION T E N O R E l Vic Loop toy Matonary c/e Pepper I p j l otk Carp Adult Education Fa cility. IC C . Santoed.FI H7 47H FUELMAN. TO t* hr Train to back up tomii A refuel! So raty' Ban.till A unltormi* Murry! AAA Employntonl WO to urn it m 11la OOAT CAAI/odd Hto No •• portonco notollary bul oil I ingress to toarn 110 hri a i Call m XO* lam mm OOOO W ORRIES) It you n**d daily pay A itoady a o k call Aobadtoripm mm* HAVE A DoOt Free Ckrtthwas Earn 1100 tor 1 nights wkly showing Contompo Faihian Jewelry No investment. oily bonutai D.monitr*tort A mprk nu d i d ......... tldllOO HIRING OOVRRNORENT JOGS Tour Area Labor. Ttrm i orCaroor For dolaiIt call Call lio n * u « l « » t toe LA N O S C A P R R I. E .p with driver t lit ant# Full lima pot 11Kmt Call_______a i t m LEAD OPERATOR 1 Saminoi* In,at lKm Melding Mtg Carp hat immediate opon.ng lor atp toad op*, ator Intactum Molding knowledge pratarrad Far addtHonal into call Marti at Florida Poymart Ml IMP MALE OR FEM ALE landscape mamtonanca E ip halptut but •ill tram Salary depend, ng onaaparianca ttltoai MECHANIC WANT EO Musi be viper tensed C a iin iJ M l M O V I E C L U A C O OEOINATOR. Talk about A tun |ob inn it it ■ organ.)* A ordrr tidooi tor Ihit national cha n' You II lo<a Ihit llenbiv schedule* AAA Employment weto ismIt in nit N EED I PEOPLE lo work m raplac aman l ol I *ho would not Call M P It NURSE'S AIDES Aliihiltt Laapaaood Haalthcar* WF100_________ _____ EOE NURSES A ID B l All thiltt. J lp .1 or carl.I.yd only Apply Laktriaa Nursing Cantor m c .mdld......... ~ NUR SES A ID E S i Full'p art lima I II shift Better L.rmg tani.r tra WO) f O ( MFM PART TIME Dalltary partem • ilh ran Call Sunshma Ctoanors ...... - H I OSH PART TIME CARETAKERS lor childranunder 10 m acid__________ PAX OPERATOR naadrd lull A part lima For information A appointment (all 111 ie»e PHONE WORKERS lor local community protect Pfos or •III tram S4 to to hourly plus bonus Pari lima or lull lima Appronmalaly a men. norfe Ideal tor all agas Call U0 077* "P H O N E R S " needed lo t o r apple lor our salas raps Ara you outgoing enthusiastic A good mtb people ’ Positions ara avail on parmanant part lima basis auttts good advan camtnt opportunity Call stearins ttardal or Jaanaito Braswall . W N41aal.N0 HECPTIONIST PART TIME PERMANENT POSITION Eapariancad Ironl olllco par son to answer busy phones Must have good appearance A communication shills Hours ara Mon F rl 1 JO 11 10 Non smoaar Apply in parson Triad II Aldg. SI. 1SI. behind the Altamonte Mall Theatres Never a leaf Start Now! 2 M -S 10 0 REPS NEEO EO lor business accounts Full Tima. laO 000 U 0 000 Per I Time. I l l 000 I I I 000 No tolling, repeal bun nasi Sal your own houri Training provided Call I *114)0 *070. M F . Aim 1pm 1 Central Standard Tinsel RESIDENT MANAOERS C o u p le to m anage the apartment community ol one ol the nation s largest daval opart Mull have pravlout management maintenance ay par tonea and good relay meet Compensation includes salary. 1 bdrm apt. utilities A training Send resume' with phone number lo P O Bos 1ST. Casselberry 11W1 ____ _ F ill Turnon TO REAL ESTATE license SCHOOL R A Now Career • A New Beginning Call Fran erSfu 323*3200 K b u e e X Z m jn iiM i K E T E S II IN THE SOUTH THE SAHFORO HERALD Is accepting applications lor CAHVASSERS (Door to Door) Looking lor students IS II. good appearance, working Mon to Frl 1:M to « M and Sal Hem 1pm All applicants should apply between the houri ol S 10 a X) In personal SANFORDHERALD X t N FRENCHAVE. SANFORD, FL 11H I RN RM SUPERVISORS Full limp, good benefits Apply Hlllhevon Healthcare Center, MAMeltonville Avenue. Sanford. FI U lIM * EOE SECRETARY tin Deltona SIS ISIS Call SWITCNROARO GAL. 14 hr Wonderful! Professional spell Us* your phono skills A enter IMS nice banking lirm today! Benefits! AAA Emptoymant. IMto. ISthSI............ OTStto TRAINING INSTRUCTOR M l tlma or on coll to work In ICF'M R with menially re tarded. friendly atmosphere good tenants Call 111 m i TUMI KM MTMIH Manntoy Sales ottering 1 wee. company paid training In eluding hotel allowance daily cash drawing with all Irani per tation furnished end return guaranteed Must ba over IT and Ire* >o trerol all meior cities. U S beaches and resort areas nationwide Above average income and rapid advancement makes this do livable to bright beginners Only those who con start today need apply Call Crag Hannaly use two e< not Man Frl Ittans to Spns only WAITRESSES Busiest place m area It leaking lor eip d waitress*! Mornmg A even mg shills open Apply >n person Tawakeese East, OeoaloaK. Oetadi .... NASIS1 Wa r e h o u s e w o r k e r s Steady work Company neads depandabt* work*, t to> San ford Allamonto areas Apply in person Triad II E ld f . Suite tit, behind Altamonte Mall Theatres Never a lee1 Start Now M* SIS* WAREHOUSE TRAINEE. To 1)00 wk Fully bam I Simple d u tie s ' Fine ca m p a n yl There s no toiling how high you tan climb up the ladder ol success hove! Will hire today! AAA Emptoymant W0 to 11th Si................ IT) site WE WANT TOU ONOUR TEAM As a manufacture, of boys ecliveweer •* take great paid* In the quality garments wo produce The source ot Our pride stems bom our empto yeas It is through their eltort that wo are now entering our ttti year at successful opera lion toe in turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive but to en|Oy their |0bt toe provide a modern, clean air conditioned facility toe otter incentive pay. escettont health care benalits pad holidays pa.it vacations Itovibto hours and a biandly wertmg etmospbara II you would like 10 |0 m Our team and are an oipertenced industrial Sewing Machine Opertor Trimmer or Prase*, or have an honest des.re to learn please contact us toe welcome your interest SAN D S L M F O . INC 17*0 Oto loko Mary Rd Sawtord. F L 0*11 111 HI* EQUALOPPORtUNIFV EMFLOVER REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES! Positions available tor licensed applicants Full lim* nan! advertising reasonable duty l.m* beautiful new o' •ice Sell In Lake Mary Longwood Sanlord Call Beth Hathaway 111 ItN Slenttrem Really. Inc * * * * * * * * * * WOtft IMMEDIATELY NE E O M IN A WOMEN NOW! W EEKLY CASH ORAWINOSII U fO R oam mm ROWC K bust M* DAILY PUT Wftrfe Aiiiiqnmtnit • Daily • W aally • Montfily 321 1590 NO FES NO FEE N W N N W W R N N W I L O T M A N m utl M v « ffiod driving raio rd «M1tH valid Flo#idLi druvtifA hern*# 'Good p*iy b cn tlitt A vacation Apply *« ptrton Hob Dane* ChryiNr 411J S Hwy 17 f) 9 JOeSm \ JOpm Wv Paul 73— Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Heat wkly rales, w kitchen A laundry lacilllies Senior cititen dis count SWOebAv*..... S* 1 til l FURNISHED: Util me , wn lacihty avail downtown San 111 IN t lord USwk _* Sec LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient localion Pr lvat* enhance p h m i PRIVATE ROOM with private bath, kitchen priv Weapon person Nice apt compfei w pool A tennis couvl %H wk util inc[ _ 111 11*1 all S ROOM FOR RENT In private home Kitchen A laundry priv lieges |A1 wk. Ml Tv** ROOM Private homo. IT" color TV Sm retrl wether maid tefvice util SaOwk 177 tota SANFORD: I bedroom tor rant, with all house privileges _______ 177J I M SLEEPING ROOM lur working parson SU7 mo • Uisecun ly depot11 Call 17) S*7f ♦7— Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F I C IE N C Y Clean al tractive Util incl Lighted oil street parking 111 *107 SANFORD. I bdrm cottage close to downtown t «0 wk r STOP tec 17)7719 or 171 *»*7 SANFORD, Lovely 7 bdrm With screened porch StO wk > 1700 tec 17) T u t or ill es*> SANFORD: Bright I or 1 bdrm . fireplace, roomy kitchen Stock bom town All utilities paid Only SIS wkly w/llW sac Call 171 III* or MS COM SANFORD. Lovely 1 bdrm apt. clot* to downtown, newly re decorated IAS wk . S700 sec M in o r ........ or. . nie ta i I LAROE * 1 small bdrm apt walk to town Soma util SOS A 171 wk |1S0 dec 171 074* eves 97— Apartments K IT1 i r C A M L t t a imrt Wrtfht Sditfgrto Mrfa M, I r MrtE, FI. Tuesday, N * v . 14, 1**7— 7R 1to1m nlaaRMMkud B #^N am # ■eTlP* 9/ 1N T 141— Hm m s tor Sal* •AMBOOCOVE APTS UIS Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M l . Airport Bt............ m o m Tu*s Frl lorn opm Man I Mam 1 xjpm _______ Some Sat 10*________ CLEAN. Good area. J bd. S bath, con alr/hoal. screened porch, wether dryer, dish washer, stove A refrig SMB wk or SaOOmo • dep gpOOEM CLOSE IN Large I bdrm . MO wk Can m alBF ')(| R [ h ! L A R I MARYi Lovely I Bdrm., 1 ha . hoovily Treed lot. "Mil Hen dollar IIto*hr to" 4to% owner tTnanctogl Small OK/will hate. O NLY Par Into........... — . LOCH ARRORt qualifying. V X * 0 **• Florida rm.. C IH/A, M l appil a n m Spa a w e s a r m ! tot* MOOCRN COUNTRY on larpa tot «HRt many trots 1 /h/a. P» s .Ite m .t/h/a FHA. VA or owner Duanelap 174Oak r ’ l U iV ’ MEAT 10C4TNM MOmtERVtUAS MOO Lab* Mary Bled a t ill e •W.ih 11 t Rent Free > * Laos** a OP** DON T •••• ••• RENT ••• •# until you've seen G• R THE MOST SPACIOUS • • R I bdrm . I bain aptt • • • *b In Sanford OOP GGGG m R »0 OOOO LARGE E FFIC IEN C Y toiler furnished No pets children 171 i * » 0 _______ etter *pm l a r g e ' I BEDROOM Wotor turmshed No pets children H I 1*00 *Horto«N MARINERS VILLAGE Lk Ada I bdrm |X)0 mo I bdrm 1110 mo___ BIO* 70 t N O V IM E S R SPECIAL a First Month's Rant Froot 0 i bdrm I bam IMS month • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Convenient Location PARHSIOE PLACE APT. 17*SMOVE IN SPECIAL 1 br I be sal in kitchen. p ri.«i»p e i«s 171707* PARTIALLY turmshed I bdrm bath. Ilvtng rm kit w refrig A stove F sir* clean 17totoo I IMP sec 171 7IW RIDO IWOOO ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE INSPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 1100 Ridgewood Ave 1 1 ) 0*1* fuel Fri 0am ipm Mon 0 Bam 1 10pm Soma Sal 10 * _____ WINTER SPRGS 7 br l>y ba townhouta Slot mo 7 br 1 ba apt lalSmo 071 o*pl * * * * * m 141-Hm m s tor Sato i Triplex/ Rent LU X U R Y 7 bdrm . C H/A. Appliance*, trash pickup Discount pvtotoBH NO PETS LIU mo . Pep_______ H I l i lt carport, dish No oofs Call *17 0770eves 197— M rM I* 1/1 P E N C R A F T arc. furnished clean A ready SI* wk * tot rent Adults Owner B7 HOI * * COMMERCIAL STORE or at tic* Nr rent kit so It pr* viousiy an auto parts star* Slid mo t sac Call H i Hto 141-H m h m far Salt ESTA TE SALE. Boil value In Senlord I br homo •/ at tached apt 717 to 17th St Broken Welcome BARGAIN at S U M i to* m in ? 321-7423 M TEMMIfMJY Lie. Goal I it* to EnAor M K SawOerd Ave 3214739________321 2297 * * * * * D tV to * 1st MO ’s RENT THE I Of 1kadreami Pool Tennis on lake IXtOdep I yr lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults only.................1TT070T 11 SPACIOUS Apartments. C H A all appliances t i l l Poriig Realty ___ 177 Oat* PGBSTIOIOUS HSATHROWI Eiqultlt* trl level * bdrm. formal living A dining rooms, enclosed POOL with enter tainment area, family room with brkk llroploc* Call now tor additional Information UP000 Otters Welcome! 3229031 10 1— Houses Furnished / Rent COMPLETELY painted Inside A out 1 bd . wall air haat Ig storage shed U N * VXB sec Nopals Avail now St* 10*0 DELfONA i bdrm bar. in ground pool lenetd yard Kids OK sits mo SA0 00 M SANFORD, Largo 1 bd w front porsh A Bar B Q p.l I blk from new hospital 1110 wk • !?v> sec H I 77*0 or H I *047 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DARLING I bdrm . with living rm water included 17*0mo Villon RadWy.............. 1*7 plot FAIR LANE ESTATES- 7 b r. c h a fenced 11)0 mo t sec CaM 171 X X # e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR RENT e t e e 170 1*10 e ^ ____ LAKE HOUSE Beautiful sal ling Leas* riguired No poll __________ 777 0100__________ LAKE AAARY Two 7 I rental* 1*71 • security WALLACE CRESS R EALTY H I *177 ______ NEAR TOWN 7 bdrm large fenced yard U71 mo or ITS «k li sodep H I ITS* eves RENT OR SALE: 1117 S Elliott SI 7 bdrm . I ba 17100 down S1Hmo I U lH t S SANFORD: 1 bdrm I ba . fenced yard Pels Kids OK Rol req SOS 7111 SANFORD; Good err a clean I bdrm . home on large tot S410 mo • sec Available Dec 1 C*n H ) 7470 4am 1pm SANFORD 1 bdrm . air. aloe, haat Ig lanced yard, good area i*M Call 177 **11 SANFORD: Modern 7 bdrm dupton. appliances. C H/A. Mini blinds. VttO mo 1*4 017* SANFORD ’ 1 bdrm 7 bath c.h a. lenetd. garage 1*71 mo • IJOGdvp_______041 7000 SUNLAND: 7 » Cterote* O r.. 1 br . freshly painted, bull! In oven, range, carport, util rm Leasa 1141 discounted *7111*0 103-DuplexTriplex / Rent AVAILABLE NOW I Large 7 bdrm duplei. C 'M A . appl I ancas. screened porch A private driveways 1711710 DUPLEX I bdrm . with garage Nlca neighborhood Noklds/pots S110mo H I 0*41 LAROE I bdrm . cent heal A air. utility room 1710 mo * deposit Call............ . J77 774* STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL ANNIE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN THE SANPORD/LARE RUBY AREA O U IB T NEIGHBORHOOD! I bdrm . 1 bath, split plan, break last bar. rang* w. grill, needs a little TLC. Utility bldg *** MO TH E FORREST! 1 bdrm. > bath, eat In kitchen, central h/a. ternd porch, pool, tennis B clubhouse U 1 .0M NICE PRICBI 1 bdrm . H i both, central hi*, fireplace, dock, gated*, eat m kitchen, split plan B mere in .M i SOUTHERN CHARM! 1 bdrm . I bath, fireplace, eat in kit, hardwood Hears, mother m la w q u a r t a n , stora g e bldg 111000 D E V O TE D TO EXCELLENCE * bdrm ., I bath, beautiful hardwood floors, llroploc*, wrap around porch. 4 *1 .00* Call ............................J t l R t l SPACIOUS 4 bdrm. ] bath, formal dmlng rm . lam rm with fireplace, inclosed porch, sprinkler system 1*7. MS or bPitoHor « O T or P I Hto PARK SBTTINGI I bdrm. 1 bath, central h/a. Ml ling tans, ■a acre tot. dbl oarage super l o c a t i o n , I y r hom o warranty SI 1.400 I A 1 BEDROOMS APTS TO COME HOME TO Ouwi. smgIq Slprv living wim enargy saving laatu'ts 7 badroom aparfmants with at Ik sto>age Apr i veto pa Itot SANFORO COURT APTS IM IS SANFORDAVE 11) IN I oil III HEAR R U TF A IR Lite now ] ., H i both, d n Nic* O.HB **71*44 NO toUALIPVIHR M T » Las* Mary. V I . fir*pl*co. tarn 474.W* H I toll R EDUCED U M TS B T ANX­ IOUS OWNER 1 story. 117— Ctowmere let Rental* FURNISHED RM with conference a all utilities 17117*0Oam Ipm Mon Frl m ow * CALL BART 137— Office Rent*Is FRANKLIN ARMS MM Florid* Are LARRY'S MART. I l l Sontard Avo Hew Used turn B appl Buy Sall Trate 777 *1)7 SOPARIO A CHAIR S71 Twin tad A tram* SM Colt** Table STO Cal) _________ 771 07Y4 N A T E REED w trama B healer USB or otter Mattress B tee sprg IM 1H ))***!* 1pm W ICKER PURNITURE while. * piece Mi with cushions SIS* C a ll^ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ )* 4 ^ « 193— Ttlovision / Radio / Sttrw MS DM Mo n m Specie! 7bdrm .1 bath from 1*70 LaO* Mary____________171 m i DOWNTOWN: 1 bdrm. 1 bath, now carpal, appl U N mo a dtp Cali m Toao Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath, smgto story duptov an bus line, large pool, water. Sewer A trash pick up included Separate adult section, to litees welcome Ask about Our mr to in SPECIAL. SHINANOOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS............ MPSOM 333— MiscetianeeM IMornettewai GottooM Ctr DO lotomattonpl Pkwy a. FI, >1740 O RO VEVIEW Bellway tree make! Ihit 1 bdrm., 7 both itte bargain at S74.1M......H40007 FIRST IfMTV INC I1U I \i\ VI \ \ m u i ok PINECEBST, GEST GUYI 1 bdrm.. ) both homo, huge family room, fonetd lot. country kitchen, hug* Oak trees Eiceltonl terms Seller motivated....................SI*. MO EXCEPTIOOOALLV NICE 1 bd horn* In groat neighborhood I Formal dining rm! Fireplace! Gorgeous hardwood Hoots! Air I Corner, privacy fenced lot! Hugo Oak tree! Only H IM dn. taller will pay oil dosing coitol........................... tic ooo 323-5774 MdOHwv. Il-tl ASSUME NO OUALIFYINOI 1 bdrm , 1 bath vat in fcllchen. central Ira, tennis courts, boat dock, single garage I yr ham * w a rr a n ty i l l . 000 OOOO BY I LA N D LO R D I 1 bdrm . 1 bath, living r m . family rm . central h/a. tots at storage l yr home warranty ERANO NEWI 7 bdrm . I bath homo built in Itot to acre tot. central h/a, equipped kitchen screened palio. Cams tat lit ............................ 1*7 000 NON Rf SIDE N Tl Al VOLUSIA COUNTY: Beautiful wooded building lot in En torpr Ito S17.000 Call Delores Lath. Realtor, Assoc lei* I1.U ACRES: High B dry rail denial acreage in Geneva S177.000 Call Rena Genies Rtailor/Assoc let* CALLMY TIME REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ mum W INTER SPRINGS: 7 bdrm . 7 b a . luiury petto heme. Gelt, tennis, peal, treat A gar apt. SAL400 Creative financing MBtSM - or.........m i n t 1*11 U N F O G O AVE 1 1 bdrm , 1 b a . C H/A. ternd porch, carport, eat in kitchen, Liv Ing'riilng combination. In elutes ostra comor tol Lots of tlsate tree* Appreltod el UB.M0 Sell tor U 7 .m mpm.......*r........m m i *»1 SUMMERLIN A V E i 1 /1 . (amity rm, c/h/a, formal din top rm. fenced yard, security lightt. burglar bars. tans, pool, storage haute. 1.14* sq I*. 1 car garage w/w«rk SHUN H I 1411 149— C M U M rc te l Property / Sate APPRAISALS BOR ML B ALL JR. P .A ..C LJB AI.R.B .A. A F P L IL IA T tO R EALTOR ------------------n S 4 ltl F torIda Virginia.. -Maryland CASSELBERRY) I acre toned PR I. t t l.M W. * * * * * * * * * * * * SANPOHD. Fully equipped auto truck repair shop with reel estate Ute 400 w'terms R O A M BALL. JR. P A R EALTO R ................. H I 4110 151— Inv«stm«n1 Proptfty / Salt W INTER IPRINOS 2 bdrm tmgi* lemlly rental Low down pymi positive cash IIOW * » Its* or IH 7S7S 153— Acreage Lots/Salt D E L T O N A La ke lronl lot 120 000 Owner linancing 11* **07 or....... MO *71* OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded tots MoO.lv Home cebm camping 0 K Hunting and lithing SI *10 w 1110 dn . 1*1 71 monmi y 140* i 21* *174days o r ........... 140*1 *71 !*)«* vet OSTSIN/M AVTOW NRD. 1 acre tract! 177.100 to U4.M 0 U N down. ION Owner I inane ingtor llyrs M o Seoti Real Estate 171 fits #r m lie* twos 157— Mobil* Homes / Sale Good Used T V 1 MILLERS MISOrlanteDr H7 0 1 H 199— OHlco Supplies / Equipment O FFICE FU R N ITU EE -U S ED E ■acutiv*. standard, sacra larlal. salesman desks wood or metal office chairs lateral B vertical Dies credence-, and Planhpld hanging clamps Eicaltenl condition Orange Trading Post 1*07 S Orange Ave Orlando I Oil MW O P P IC E Furniture: Desk*. tables B chairs ALSO Gym ^ jjig m e n tJT T JlT Jo rm ^ TT O ^ 191— Building Mrter ills A L ^ T E E ^ B u ilo iH O r T teeler Invoice ) 000 to M 000 sq H Call M l TUI OH ) collect S TEEL BUILOINOS M ult Mil 7 arch ttyit steel buildings from cancellation On*is*0i*o brandnew Call Jim 1 100 177 to** 199— Pits A Supplies DOBERMAN AKC: 7 lemales I mos Shats. wormed, tail cropped IJ M •* 17) 7*41 FR EE To Oead Hattie- Ctfcltnd Spill All shots spate, adults only Ml SIS) before ipm PUPPIES ARC: l each Lhasa apse, schnaurer cocker, ter Her 4100each ____ H I 7417 R E T R IE V E R : F R E E TO A GOOD HOME * months old 1)7 Ol** or __ H I 77*) 291— Horses I) YEAR OLD PINTO PONY Must sail UM US MO* Call 213— Auctions 9RI0CIS M0 SON Auction every Thursday 7PM ■ U l Ml frn 14003233720 Hal PARK AVE...~.......Santord Ml W. U . Mary Blvd.. SoHolSS.------- ----------- Lb. Mary FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK HI S. Frewcb Ave.... .......ID IO M Bad Credit* No Credit’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave B 17th SI H I N71 C H IV Y MONTE CARLO- ’70. power brakes B steering Runs good Good body Asking I I 100 174 7010 or 17* 1(70 CHRTSLRR CirOaOl 74. brakes steering, win am Im r* d « Runs ere (471 lirm 17* 1170 . or 174 7010 DODGE n Runt Greal 74.000 miles t*M 41*1 Markham Woods R d _____ H1H57 G ALAKIE 4* Dependable work trans Muter werk '— ted >700 Otter MQ ItH MERCURY MAROUIS: Wagon 74 L o a d e d 4 1 ,1 1 1 Call .......................... H i 1*70 OLDS Delta M Royal Brougham 4* Esc cond I owner New *0.000 mite liras t**M 4*0 MM eve wknds SO* 7711001 PLYMOUTH CHAMP: H . fully loaded vac card. H IM ml 1 M00 or test after . H I *W0 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E V ER T WED MIGHT 7 HPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 47. Payteaa Raacb to* a v a i l 147* MGR Mini condition 47.HO ....... HO 14*) Call 1414 LINCOLN TOWNCAR fully loaded A I candilion inside B out tIMO H I ill) Can hw seen at *71Rosalia Or Ml RUT ESTATES! 313— Boals and Accessories BATLINER tew rider II. IS II (ntMMrcl outboard Volvo Good tfcl boat Also. n#te lull tovef i t ye’d it riady to fld1 MOVIMO M lit r I I L t t If U Ray I•nor Bat* boat IIWU I9B4 Camoro fa ca llm l condition 111— Appliances / Furniture Traie N b* a I N A V f 1 M l SI 322-2420 321-2720 331-Cars Hwy **________________)? ) HOI U0Q0 offor J2I IJ0J i Torn) • FT DUCK BASS Boat Motpr CARRIAOI COVE Owner re traitor A t i t M i ll.OOO Hover locating MUST SELL! •* boon umnI Call 131 P ill Obi wide I bdrm 7 barn m family park Eatras 117 100 217— Garage Sales 17*41*? or H I IISO CONCORD M O B IL E HOME •7 I M0 sq *• 1 2 • 10 k1 7 M OVINO SALE Furniture, Fla rm 70s70 fa m ily rm w •icol cond Vio« Sunday» cedar walls, hardwood floor only Catl___________ 137 1991 Irg closelt. built in bookcase Washer B dryer hookup, cent 319— Wanted to Buy H/A. shed In family park Wooded tol^IT? 000 )7) 70to SIS Aluminum Cans Newspaper OOOO OCAL take over pay menls. lit* 2* • *1 Palm Coast Nen Ferrous Metals..........Glass Double Wide in Santord Iwl KOKOMO........* ........... )11 lit* 131 ISO* or..... 177 7041 (hi W R IC K E D 4 JUNK CANS/ TRUCKS Running or not We SANFORO Dbl *.dt mobile home remodeled I bdrm . 7 also sell good used motors B transmissions Jll 771* bath Moving out ol state must sell 41a 000 cash /otter Or change tor motor home or trade for car 47 B up As partial payment_____k47 (04/ JUIURE/TUKl SCHOOL Small Mekile home B private lot 11700 otter Or Irate tor car....................... *07*047 USED HOMES From *1,700 ^ re je r^ M b s l^ to m a ^ lM lo a DINING RM suite * pc SIM couch B chair 1110 double keyboard organ SIOO B mltc C a ll_______________ FOR SALE: Waster's, dryer's, refrigerators. Old machines bought *r removed.... 177 *740 F U R N ITU R E Dmnelte sel butcher block with cane chairs SIM Waterbed with canopy, dresser B chest MM ) » ?**) K IN O S i l t Mattress, bos springs B headboard 1100 Call )2l 0770 B U T.......... S E L L -........ TRADE MOST AN VT Ml HR 1I11S. FRENCH AVE. HURT'S CROWN PAWNHM7M CAR BRA B rear window louver M H I ZX. 4771 or best eftar Plena 4171 Girls leather she* skates. arettSKon wheels too Leave message . m 4*74 FIREWOOD Pick up truck load t i l __________177 01*0__________ LAOT'S BIKE SCHWINN 4M Heavy 4 drawee III* cabinet 1)1 Large end table with drawer 410 Sliding dear screen 111. S ill whit* pluth cotton rug H I. Chainsaw B much mare Call aaceptod Mon B TuesONLY! 1)7 04*7 PIANO FOR SALE! Wanted, responsible party te tab* aver lew monthly payments an Spinet plane Can te t**n locally Call 111 <** 1177 or write Credit Dept. Boa OV7. FI Myers. FI lHOt_________ SAVE TH E MANAOER gloat sal*I Reduced 7SN with this ad 71th SI Nursery H I 7US TllliR l.tilOt A im i si m 'll Mv A I lU M h T 333— Trucks / Busts / Vans FORD F IM 1/4sen It *a* * speed new I* a M tires. 1*0. UVO otter T l) 177*alters Il U l U PUP to* *>*. Goad condition Overhead consol* w CB equalirev booster 4 clack lleroe. custom,rad in tenor high profile tires (I mo old I robber No money down take aver peymfs IIM TO me 77) 4*47 or H I It*) anytime 331— V r W c Ig s WsnfRd WC PAT TOP (4 lor wrecked cars trucks. W* 4*11 guaran teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE *4 Detary .4*0-4*41 341— Recreations I Vehidts/ Campers 1*7) CHAM PION 14' Metor home Dodge 114 V* engine H 000 miles 45.000 H ) 1471 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYME NT GOOD CBtD1’ 8A v' NO ( Hi 1)11 MO ( NI I KI SI ’ Trafa ew Rea I t e - e ^ m a iseltenMrejw I pteeensenl issisisivce X Hdqs*. UWsRseue* Ft, FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I 1 800 412 f 4004 rHH.BC. U'.fO ' I s !.M9 S rtWt 1’ 1' lANhJHl) I,’ , ST. JOHN'S R IVER : 1 beautiful ■I Call Barbara J. Eastman...h i * n« -EXPERT- LOW MONTHLY PAYM ENT: 1 bdrm . homo Natures. C H/A. sprinkler system, all appl I ancos. Good localion. Only * * s . Ai*n» i a o ---------m o m 260-2000 SANFORD RY OWNER: 1 bd 1 bath, on an attractive lot, (•need yard. Ig living rm (TO slO ). carpal, kitchen equip. hilly tiled bath Priced below appraisal * 1 S**.to0 Call 177 1104..... alter <pm SANFORD: M Larkwaad Dr. 1 bdrm, 1 ba. Pool homo « / lots el ash-os Lg corner lot In Idyllwlld* area Mutl Sea Call H I 1 *0*.... or.......H I 0*77 STem per I bdrm., 1 te.. Pool homo. Largo shady tot. looted with oatros. MB 400 U N F O R D Now ) bdrm , 2 ba , carpal, air. appliances Owner will help with financing costs Only S12.400 W I HANDLE O O V T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E R EALTOR ................. 171*441 C * TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 323 2*11 Additions A R« modeling H . LINK CONST. Remoteling ........ 101 i n 7074 F ln a rto ln ^ ^ ^ u ^ C H C O O O ^ Air Conditioning A Ht ating ^ i S T s t T p A I R SERVICE Heal. air. appl repairs Rea sonabN rales 1 1 yrt. esperl er*M. 1*41711 or 1*4 4*U Handy Man Lawn Sarvice Painting MR. HANDYMAN: Over » y n eap painting carpentry dry well tic. For low prices C * j l ^ ^ _ ^ i^ ^ M l W 7 ) " R A R R IE rT L a n d s o p s ilg r" Irrlg . Lawn Car*. Res B Comm. H I 74**. FR EE IS TI MAHONEY'S PAINTING. Inte­ rior. (sltrior. 10 yr*. u p . F re ^ t^ fle te re n c a O T M lH Moving A Hauling Sprinklers/Irrigation LOCAL OR LONO DISTANC E B«tl prkBV tervtc* 33)1173 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Inslaiiaiion B Repair Member ol Santord Chamber ol Commerce Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Bov blading, and Discing Call H I 1*0* or 177 41H Gall Cturs* Builder B Land Ctearteg- Williams Construe lion m Ou t or 177 *11* Busintss Equipm«nt Landscaping OJ FAX MACHINE, NEW 1*44 RICOH COPIERS. NEW *0\ oil till al VALLE E*S . *41-111* • O O U Ett A Z A L E A lA L E t Several varieties avail I gal Itor 10 or m ore lU t) to ¥ la* Planted til Dec 10 H ) *147 Carptntry A L L TY P E S Ol Carpentry Rtmodtllng 4 horn* rgpdin Cb II RichdrdCron 1JI SB73 *3 Q Nursing Care D IR ARY MANOR 40 HWY 17 Tl, Oebary. FI. 44B4474 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Ctnter f i t E. Secend S I, Laniard HI-4747 Painting FRANK Racabart pamlmg B pressure cleaning. I7yrs eip Relerencers 111 1141 OASISJRRIOATIOJ^^TaiTIl Tree Service DUNN'S T R E E SERVICE B HAULING. W* trim the frees not our cuslomers H I 1*0* ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Freetstimates! Low Pricas! Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Too! U J 7774 day or ml* “ Lei The Professionals do It" TR I COUNTY TR E E . Drawood. trash.junk. hauling B clean bp Call:.................... H i 4*10 �» » * » » t i L 'A I > • » > > MM r F * . r n ti >v •»v fr i ? r < - , . ; , >•, , V > / , » ' v’ » , „ > "* Nmurofibromatotli Not Alwayt T -8 w . MW. « . MW D E A R DR. O O T T - We know mast-cell stabiliser, lo treat the a f a m i l y w h o s e t o n h a a disease. Mast cells, where his­ neurofibromatosis. The mother tamine Is produced In the body, says her doctor told her It was can often be found In l he nerve Inherited. She says there waa tum ors of neurofibromatosis. nothing like thla In her family, so Kctotlfen shows promise In guess who la lo blame! How can managing the disease and may It be blamed on one aide or ( another when only one In 10,000 7 fassist) have It? Isn't something like this t Mas s moHm a combination of many genes? • Ut 1«M*Wlal«vSt D E A R R E A D E R Neurofibromatosis occurs In one out of 3.000 births. It la charac­ terised by akin spots that are well-demarcated and are the color of coffee with milk, hence the term "cafe au lait” spots. In a d d i t i o n , t h e d i s e a s e Is associated with nerve tumors, bone abnormalities, precocious puberty, learning disorders and scUures. Th e condition Is Inherited aa an autosomal (non-ses-llnked) dominant pattern, meaning that • 90 percent of affected Individu­ als srtlt produce children who have the disease. The specific gene haa not been Identified Males and females are equally affected. Because only 90 percent of patients have a parent with the condition, the rem aining 90 percent are presumed to reflect new mutations — that Is. half the patients have a new genetic abnormality that Is not acquired from a parent. well Improve the outlooks of people with the disorder IC1I9S7. N E W S P A P E R TER P H IS E ASSN. EN- □nr, nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn n n n n n n n nnn nnn nnnnnnn n n n n n nnn nnnn nnnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnnnn n n n n n n n nnn nnn □nnnnnn n r n n n □nnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn □ n n n nnnn nnn Th is observation Is an Impor­ tant one. because It removes the burden of responsibility from parents who do not have the disease. If the parents of the child you mention do not have neurofibromatosis, then the boy must have developed his genetic defect apart from them. by Howto Schrwktot E lK ftM E K K O f DUE \ m J T ] IDTHfcGrM | TOGtTHfck J u>yvr OURRlAlOJSHIPAta... I " O P M CUO-£ THAT I • m m it would hap / rim W0RWW6 O U T ] ( .. THE HEIAHOWSWP j NV l5UT J T h e t r e a t m e n t of neurofibromatosis has been the s u r g i c a l r e m o v a l of nerve t u m o r s . I nvestigators have become very Melted by a recent report that d e scrib ed how doctors are using kctotlfen. a W IN A T BRIDGE jeases Jacoby The futility of trump leads on certain auctions Is highlighted by this hand from a tram match held last March In Holland. At one table West led a trump, and declarer lost only to the A-K of s p a d e s a n d t h e k i n g of diamonds. At the other table the king of clubs was led. Declarer won and played a spade to the queen. East took the king and returned a club. When East won the second spade lead, he con­ tinued with still another club, latter, when he won the king of diamonds, he was able to cash the club Jack to set the contract. Although this defense was best, declarer should still have pre­ vailed. by Warner Brother* Since he will need to play diamonds eventually, he may aa well play a diamond In dum m y’s BUGS BUNNY J, ©OTA 000 AT THE UN AS AN INTERPRETER.' *14. toe queen at trick two. East will win the king and return a diamond. The play will then proceed: club ruff. A -K of hearts (declarer discarding a diamond), a heart ruff and unother club rull Now a diamond Is played from dum m y and declurer ruffs with his Jack nr 10 of spades. West cannot overruff. so declarer ran now play a fourth club to rulf In dum my, und another diamond will allow him to makr a I Oth trick with his remaining trump honor. Although declarer Is for­ tunate that West cannot overrulT the third diamond und that East cannot ovrrrulf the fourth club, he has no choke but to play for this He of the cards when the diamond finesse falls. How much easier It would have been with a trump lead! u -u -n •«7 »« 9 a Ki • AWISM AS EAST • til Vq • AK • Mill j is i • »• •Kil • J»7« • n g to MHTH • J 10 SI ft ♦J 7I • A t l l l Vulnerable Both Dealer North Wnl Pan Pan Marlfe I* IS Pan Eaal Pan Pan Pan I* «♦ Opening lead ♦ HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... by Bob T b r n i FRANK AMO ERNCOT SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE You will assume a more visual role In an Important enterprise Xoiffte MOSTLY 6 5 , \ In the year ahead. Th is new position of authority will also provide you with some perks up. P & M e w , r u r 3 you haven't received before. BAOITTAR1UB (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) Don't revive an Issue that H E A in -T K A W f L A N T A N p ► angered you In the past con­ cerning a person who Is now K iP N e y t r a n s p l a n t ! essential to your present plans. Let sleeping dogs lie. Get a Jump IN TO A C C O U N T* *•* ! on life by understanding the Influences governing you In the by Jim Dotris year ahead. Send for yo u r Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPR1COBN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Th is looks like It will be a mixed day for you financially. Wise management of your re sources Is essential now If you hope to remain In the black. when GARFIELD TO UR BIR TH D AY NOVEMBER 38.1917 we jAtct >t>u£ ANNIE IR ...H 0 M THAT M* ...HOW DO KJSOW f O A g M f TH A T *€ H M t VUTMiOrt COLLAR «**... ■v I AQUARIUS Man 20-Fcb. 19) There's u posslbllty that you may Ignore the sage advice of a concerned friend: you may do something loday that will not serve your best Interests. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Although you may be tempted to do otherwise, manage a critical career situation from behind the scenes loday. even ir another takes the credit for your handi­ work. AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19) Tread cautiously loday If you get Into a philosophical discussion with a pal. You may be able lo make your points, but you might not be able lo keep a friend. TA UR U S (April 20-May 20) Even though you might not receive the full support of an associate today, you should still be able to achieve an objective In w hich this person w ill also share. G EM IN I (May 21 J u n e 20) Unless your good Intentions arc p ro p e rly engineered today, there's a chance you'll create a situation that will pll one person against another. Both will be upset with you. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 You tend to be a tride possessive today. This could cause pro­ blems If you don't use tactful measures lo obscure your feel Ings when dealing with others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Don't make Impromptu commitments with friends without first con­ sulting your male. Your Ideas might not fit Into his or her plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 For the sake of yo u r own pro­ ductivity today, pace yourself sensibly workwlsc. The more you rush, the more careless you're apt to get. LIR R A (Sept. 23 O t. 231 There may be a contest today between your prudent Judgment and your extravagant Impulses to see which rules your purse. Don't tilt the odds In favor of the latter. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A material Issue could be the reason for a nasty family dispute today, especially If In-laws arc Involved. T r y not to be the one who provokes It. (01987. NEW SPAPER E N ­ TER 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, November 24, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 24, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b4eb9f45f920fae813c73a6394b11a30.pdf f7e9600d717d5143103a97986a45dc68 PDF Text Text 'P. K .' Learns P rice Sanford, Flo rid a — Wednesday, August 26, 1987 25 Cents Lake Mary Voters Meet Candidates By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer Hcrtkd PSeto by Tim m y Vlr*c*nt Penny G unn , a candidate for Lake M a ry C ity Com m ission seat three responds to a question d u rin g last n ig ht's "M e e t the Candidates N ig h t" at the C iv ic Im p ro ve ­ m ent Association building. The subject of growth and development was the focal point of many of the questions posed to the 10 Lake Mary City Commission hopefuls at n "M eet the Candidates N igh t" at the Civic Improvement Association building Tuesday night. An estimated 110 city residents attended the forum, which was sponsored by the CIA and the Lake Mary Cham ber o f Commerce. Susnn Warren, of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County, moderated the event. Ginger Bowman. Susan Machalck, and president Alda Rowe also represented the league. The candidates were given one minute to make their opening remarks to the audience. They then anwscrcd questions on local Issues that were submitted In writing by the audience at the beginning of the evening. They were limited to one minute for their responses. There arc three open commission seats In the Sept. 1 election. Candidates for each scat were asked the same five questions. Candidates from one seat did not have to field questions asked of another. Of the 15 questions asked during the meeting, seven of them dealt with how the candidate proposed to handle the city's growth. These questions Included such areas as development, traffic, annexation, parks, city boundaries, pro­ tecting lakes and working with other govern­ mental agencies to plan the area’s growth. Other questions asked by the audience con­ cerned city management, the city charter, the police and fire departments, the cost the city Is paying for services and the location of the proposed city hall complex. All of the candidates said they were Impressed by the turnout of voters and other residents for U n la w fu l C itize ns Plan C h a lle n g e 1 T o E x a re s s w a v Land L a w U U M H W M j i s r a j H i .'' Ue A* * * - |L*i f1*f f y . ^ \ J W i| H S y . & ifii t . A bove, rig h t, G e rrl Small, c h a irm a n of Citizens A gainst the Expressway, speaks to the cro w d fro m the platform w ith B ill Hutchison, attorney, left, a n d A . B . 'T o m m y ' Peterson, one of the protest initiators. Below, Hutchison responds to a question as Sm all m oderates. H«raM Phato* by Tammy Vlncaat ^■ fr. , IfW >f\ v . * It'.'*.*' . ' San ford Bidder Loses Out By $200 Commissioners: Sorry, But Business Is Businesi “ Business Is Business” Sanford Commis­ sioners John Mercer and Bob Thomas told colleague Whltey Eckstein, so Eckstein withdrew his questioning of why a Sanford llrm wasn’t given a contract to provide street lights when the bid was "Just” a little over *200 more than the lowest bidder — an out-of-towner. See VOTER8. page 12A 1P ro p e rty Commissioners Reaffirm Land Pay Policy Seminole County commissioners Tuesday night upheld their previous authorization to pay up to 20 percent more than the appraised value for property needed for the Lake Mary Boulevard extension project. However, they agreed with County Administrator Ken Hooper that more guidelines need to be drawn up about when paying that much above appraised value Is Justified. Larry Sellers, public works director, said property along Lake Mary Boulevard Just east of property owned by the school district has been appraised at *268,000 and a selling price of *30 5 .0 00 . 13.8 percent high er than the appraised value, has been negotiated with the owner. He said although the commission previously authorized payment o f up to 20 percent above the appraised value, he was bringing this to the commission because of the amount Involved. Nikki Clayton, 'county attorney, said the previous authority for paying 20 percent above appraised value was not across-the-board, but would be If warranted by circumstances such as engineering problems or If the property owner had another appraisal for a higher amount. Sellers said purchase of the parcel would damage the rest of the property owned by the same person. Sellers said the county Is winding up Its property purchases for the road project, but some purchases yet to be made may be In the *1 million range. He said when large sale prices are Involved he will bring those cases to the commissioners before closing the sales. This will be done, he said, to make sure the commission­ ers approve of the amount above appraised value agreed on between his department and the seller. _ . the event. "I think It went very well.*' said scat one candidate Rnymond Fox. “ I was pleased by the turnout of the city of l^ikc Mary.” Frances Pratt, a member of the CIA board of directors said the forum was one of the most attended In her 22 years In Lake Mary. Pratt said one of the big reasons for the high turnout was the number of candidates in this year’s commission races. "W e ’ re all very excited to have so many quallfcd candidates to come out and run." Pratt said. "W e (the CIA) feel that shows people are really Interested in the future of Lake Mary." Several of the commission hopefuls said the only major problem with the forum was the limited time they were given to answer questions.. "I think all the candidates would agree It would have been nice to have five minutes for an opening statement." said seat four candidate came In lore. He I should experience In such matters tnan nc am. nc voted to accept the low bids, approved unanimously. rcer'ilnti Inrss is In u ffier business acknowledging it was Smith at the last work be discussed, read a Scout candidate Greg eoplc In Commissioners agreed 3-0 Monday, with Mayor Bettye Smith and Commissioner A.A. "M ac” McClanahan absent, to buy 38 light ptoles from Graybar Electric Company. Inc. Orlando, for *8.450 and street light ac­ cessories from Hughes Supply Inc.. Orlando, for *16,600. The poles are to be Installed along both sides o f U.S. Highway 17-92 from Airport Boulevard to Lake Mary Boulevard. Eckstein pointed out that the bid for providing the poles from a Sanford firm. Monday. Thomas. the request of Mayor session that the topic proposal from Eagle Ferguson. Troop 34. gathering. He said anyone with d By Diane Retryk home on land being reserved can Herald New s Editor continue to live on that property* t h e state statute that allows nn expressway authority to re­ may sell It or make Improveserve property for up to 10 ycurs without compensation to the property ow ner is ’ ’ patently unconstitutional” In the opinion o f Sanford attorney Bill Hut­ chison, bu» It could cost *20.000 to *50.000 to challenge It. lie said. Speaking to about 250 persons gathered for the first Citizens Against the Expressway meeting Tuesday even ing. Hutchison said If the citizens want to fight the law he would seek one or two property owners who stand to lose a great deal from the tie-up of their land and make their situations test cases. Gerrl Small, chairman of the citizens group, said today about *1 ,0 0 0 was donated at the meeting to be used In the legal challenge. T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway Authority selected a route for the county’s approx­ im ate 17-mllc portion or a beltway around the Orlando m etro p o lita n area J u ly 22. Dropping the consultnnt-ravorcd Route 53. the authority, on a 5-2 vote. later 4-3 when Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith corrected her vote, chose Route 68. more exp e n s iv e but preferred by environmentalists. The route Is bein g refin ed accord in g to Expressway Authority Director Gerald Brinton. but at the time It w as e x p e c te d to c la im 50 s i n g l e - f a m i l y h o m e s . 158 multi-family homes, six com ­ munity facilities and about 15 businesses. In October the authority will hold a public hearing before placing the final alignment on property ownership maps which will become property reservation maps, Blinlon told Tuesday’s Seminole County Growth Hits 40 Percent By Brad Church H erald S taff W riter Seminole County experienced more than a 40 percent growth In population since 1980. a University o f Florida study showed Tuesday. Don Hastings o f the county planning depart­ ment said the study estimates that Seminole County’s population Increased from 179.752 In 1980 to 254,837 by April 1 of this year — a 41.77 percent increase. . "T h is is a bigger increase than we were predicting." Hastings said. He noted that the county grew by an average of 10.257 residents per year, but during the last year of the study. April 1. 1986 to April 1. 1987. the county gained 13.544 new residents, which Hastings said may Indicate the rate of growth Is picking up. Hastings said part of the faster growth rate In the last year of the situdy . could be due to developers obtaining building permits before county Impact fees went Into effect, since the statistics are partially based on the number of building permits Issued. The university’s Bureau of Economic and Business Research, a part of the College of Business Administration, based the estimates on new electric service customers, the number of building permits Issued und the average house­ hold size. T h e statistics ure prelim inary statewide estimates that will be used us the basis for various government financing. Including tax collection and revenue distribution, and for planning school enrollment, prison population und other purposes, officials said. Local govern­ ment officials will Ik - able to challenge the estimates. Florida’s growth continued ut a phenomenal rate In the 1980s. the study reported. Stanley Smith, assoclute director of the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, said the stule grew by 2.289.845 residents since 1980. or an uverage 327.000 people a year. That’s 895 residents a day. "In terms of sheer numbers, the growth In Florida’s population during the 1980s is outpaced only by California and Texas." Smith said. "T h e percentage gain during that same period Is the fourth-lnrgesl Increase In the nation after Alaska. Arizona und Nevada." He added. "Florida still has the highest percentage growth rale of any large state." Orange County gained 132.209 residents since 1980 and was one of the fustesl growing counties In the state. ______ A , Smith said that approximately 89 percent of Florida’s growth is caused by migration, with only about 11 percent caused by births and deaths. According to the current estimates. Hernando. Osceola and Flugler counties are the fastestgrowing counties In terms of percentages, while See GROWTH, page 12A TODAY Florida.... Horoscope Hospital... Nation...... People..... P o lic e ...... Bridge..... Classifieds Comics............ Coming Events Crossword....... Dear Abby....... Deaths............. Dr. Gott........... Editorial......... Financial Sports..... Television Weather... World ... Im ld m • S ta te f ile s suit agai nst area treasure salvagin g firm, 2A • Molitor extends streak to 39 games, 9A �‘ JA—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 36, 1?I7 POLICE IN BRIEF CCIB Harvests Pot Crop, Charge G e n e va M an A s Farm er Armed with a warrant, City County Investigation Bureau agents harvested a crop of 35 marijuana plants and arrested the man reported to have been growing them on his Geneva homesite. In addition to the 35 plants, some about 10-fcet tall, agents also reported finding about two pounds of pot Inside the home of David Michael Ferguson. 43. of P.O. Box 517, Cochran Rond, an arrest report said. Ferguson was charged with cultivation of marijuana and possession of over 20 grams of pot at his home at about 6:30 p.m. Monday. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Sept. 14. Intruder Flees A fte r Scream When Laura Freeman. 21. yelled "I have a gun." it may have convinced the Intruder she heard In her residence at *4. 700 S. Magnolia. Sanford, to flee. Freeman told Sanford police she heard someone coming up the stairs. After she screamed, she heard the person running down the stairs. Next thing she heard was a car cnglnfc In the alley behind her building. It was 6 a.m. Friday. Police believe the Intruder came In a glass sliding door. B oy Is Battery Victim Jason Walker. 10, lold police someone struck him In the lefl shoulder wllh a closed fist, then hit him in the mouth, causing cuts to his upper and lower Ups. Police have a suspect In the 7 a.m. Friday baltery In the front yardofthe Walker residence. 401 Fifth St. H onda M otorbike Stolen A $3,500 Honda motorcycle was taken from the parking lot at Sandlcwood Apartments. 110 W. Airport Boulevard. SAnford. sometime between 12:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday, police say. The motorcycle Is owned by Warren Fink, of apnrtmcnt J-3. Thief Takes Cassette Tapes Kelly Faint, 20. lost a cassette tape box. containing 32 tapes in a theft from his car sometime between 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Friday. His 1987 Mercury Lynx, parked at his residence. 709 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, was unlocked, police say. Burglars Laave Victim Candle wax was dripped on carpeting and furniture Inside Patricia Wcycrs’ residence. 215 Meadow Hill Drive, Sanford, by possibly two Intruders who found a way Into the home. The cundlcs were relumed to their place In the home, but apparently missing are assorted pieces of women s clothing, a 20-Inch gold chuin, and assorted earrings, valued together at $463. A note pad was found on which was written the names of two Juveniles Wyers has had trouble with In the past. The writng appeared to be a child's. The Incident happened sometime between 4:30 p.m. Thursday and 9:30 p.m. Saturday. H idden M o n e y Disappears The $37 had been hidden In paper cups behind a painting, but someone found It and stole It from Gaynelle's Restaurant. 110 South Palmetto. Sanford, sometime between 3 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday. M an Hears N oise O f Intruder Ben Hall. 1208 W. 9th St., reported to police that he heard someone In his home at 3:30 n.m. Saturday. The person or persons apparently left through a south side kitchen window, police said. Je w e lry Taken From Bedroom Jewelry valued at $862 was reported missing from the home of Sally L. Convcry. The Jewelry was taken from a box In the northeast bedroom, she reported. It was taken sometime between 2 a.m. Aug. 17und 10 a.m. Saturduy. Radio, Tape P la ye r Taken Someone entered an unlocked 1976 Pontiac owned by Margarita Smith. 25. of 104 Seminole Gardens, while it was parked in the south west lot of Seminole Gardens, and stole a AM-FM radio and cussettc player valued at $75. It was taken from the dashboard sometime between 5 p.m. Wednesday and noon Friday. State Sues Treasure Salvagers By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The slate of Florida has gone to court hoping to force a Fern Park-based treasure salvaging company to disclose Its financial structure and sale of securities. The company however. Histor­ ical Research and Recovery Inc., maintains that If It discloses everything the stale wants Its treasure site off the Bahamas will no longer be secret and Its suken treasure no longer safe. The she has reportedly produced 36 silver coins but they were recovered In 1983 or 84 before the company was formed, ac­ M otel W o rk e r Threatened W ith H a m m e r In Robbery An Econo Lodge worker re­ ported to S em in ole C ounty sheriff's deputies that a man who threatened to split her head open with a h am m er In a robbery got away with about $400. The man entered the lodge at 7400 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, at aobut 9:16 p.m. Monday. After he brandished a hammer and made the threat the man opened the cash regis­ ter and grabbed all the cash. He fled south on foot. T h e re w ere also fiv e In ­ cidences o f burglaries and thefts reported to the sheriffs ofTlcc. • A $305 microwave oven and a .25-caliber pistol were taken In a burglary to the home or Cecilia Lee. 35. of 717 Bcvler Road, Sanford, Monday, a sheriffs re­ port said. • Sheriffs deputies have the He matched the description o f a suspect being sought In a burglary case, so Sanford police stopped and searched Claude Hudson. 37. of 620V4 Cypress A v e „ Sanford, at about 10:20 p.m. Monday. Hudson wasn't arrested In connection with the burglary, but he was charged with carrying concealed weapons after police found his .32-callber handgun and a pocket knife In the search, according to arrest reports. Hudson was arrested on Seventh Street at Cypress Avenue and was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. m em FIRE CALLS Sanford T n aad aj -$ 1 4 2 a.m. 29th Street and (U iPSM tm ) Wednesday, August 36, 1967 Vol. 80, No. 3 Publlthad Dally «nd Sunday, yacepl Saturday by Tha Sanford Harold. Inc., MO N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 31771. Secend Clait Pottage paid «t Senford, Florida 33771 POSTMASTER- Send eddreti chonget to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. ■ei U17, Sentord, FL 11771. Heme Delivery: 1 Months, IM.flj t Month*, HI M; Ytar, SSJ.SS. InStott Moll: 1 Month* 131.17: I Month*, UI.Ui Veer, I7I.4S. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florid* late* T i l l Out Ot Stole Mill: Three Month* *31.44; 6 Month* MO.M: Yeor *71.00 Phono (MS) 111Mil. * Suntord Ave., accident. —8:29 a.m., Old Lake Mary Road and Country Club Road, accident. Fuel leak, no apparent Injuries. —9:38 * .m » 2587 S. Sanford Avenue, rescue. A 19-year*old pregnant womn passed out. Ref* used transport to hospital. — 3 :3 9 p .m ., 3653 Orlando Drive, rescue. A man slipped and fell at Wal-Mart, breaking his right arm above the wrist. A nurse on duty had arm splin­ tered and stablized when fire deparlm enl arrived. Assisted Rural Metro In loading for trans­ port. —8:86 p.m., 27th Street and U.S. Highway 17-92. Wash down fuel spill. — 8:47 p.m., 305 S. Park, re­ scue. A 4-ycar-old with possible symptom of illness. Rural Metro transported. W ednesday — 7:12 a.m., 918 E. 8th Street, report of fire. Determined lo be false ularm. Sanford p olice located caller. name of suspects who may have stolen $24 and a $350 revolver from the home of Mlchcal R. Mulligan, 34. of 799 Willow Pond Lane, Geneva, Saturday. •Jew elry with a total value of about $1,200 was stolen from the home of John Jay Carboncll. 33, of 3103 Sutum Wood Trail, Apopka, between Aug. 6 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. • Two air compressors were among a total of about $4,000 worth of tools stolen from An­ derson and Zlndurs Construc­ tion. Inc., 2916 Pine Ave.. Apopka, between Aug. 15 and Monday, sheriffs deputies re­ ported. • Sheriffs deputies report that a $440 cooktop was stolen from a home being bull! at Jordex Inc., Orlando, at 185 River Oaks Circle. Sanford. Monday. $470,000. He said the investors were lo share In treasure recov­ ered by the corporation in s a lv a g e o p e r a tio n s In the Bahamas. Hardlcy states In the petition that the com pany has only produced a portion of the records the state wants. The slate wants the documen­ tation showing the location of the treasure, the research mate­ rial used In determining the value of the tresaurc. ship logs and dive reports. It also wants to look at receipts for disbursements, terms and conditions or a loan to Historical Research and Recovery of Dela­ ware. the Barnett Bank account number used In the aformenHoned loan, documentation of a money transaction between the c o m p a n y and S c ie n t ific E n g in e e r in g C o m p a n y o f Madison, Wisconsin, and the disbursement for the purchase of a letter o f credit for about $23,000. The company counters that it does not want to give out certain information unless the state will agree to sign a nondisclosure agreement lo protect (he secrecy of the treasure site. The com­ p a n y s a y s th e s t a t e u n ­ reasonably will not sign the agreement and further Is dog­ ging the company by asking for documents II already has re­ ceived. According lo the suit. In­ vestors In the company have threatened to sue tt or the state If the location of the treasure Is voluntarily disclosed. th e c o m a n y a ls o c o u n ­ terclaims that the state's In­ vestigation is keeping It from engaging in business and it wants the state prohibited from claiming what treasure there may be. It also states the value of the treasure cannot be de­ termined until after It Is recov­ ered and evaluated. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lef* flcr. No hearing date has been set. Man Linked To 7 Burglaries A scries of break-ins In the Washington Oaks area led to the arrest this week of a 28-year-old Sanford man on seven counts of burglary. Including two armed buiglarlcs. Inzcl Martin Jr.. 117 Hughes Ave.. was arrested Monday after questioning at the police station. Homes police claim the sus­ pect burglarized Include 133 L a n g s t o n D r iv e , w h e r e a .22-callbcr revolver, a VCR and $40 cash was taken; 2019 S. Summerlin Ave.. where a VCR and $30 cash was stolen: 2104 S. Summerlin Ave..where a VCR was stolen: 123 Hughes Ave., w here costum e Jewelry was stolen: 127 Langston Drive, where $300 cash, a ,38-call be r handgun, a gold watch and gold ring were stolen: 104 Hughes A v e . . w h e r e a .2 2 - c n lb e r handgun, a roll of silver dollars and Jewelry were stolen: 105 Hughes Ave.. where a sack of coins and a wrist watch were stolen. Most o f the burglaries occurred during daylignt hours. WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City A Forecast Albuqurrqua pc Amarillo *h Anchoraga ty Athovlllapc Atlanta *y Baltimore cy Billing* pc Birmingham pc Blamarck cy Bolt* ty Boiton pc Browntvllla pc Buffalo r Burlington Vt. pc Charlatton S.C. pc Charlotto N.C. pc Chicago r Cincinnati cy Ctovalandr Columbia ft Dallatty Donvorpc Da*Molno«*h Dotrolt r Duluth r ElPatocy Evan*vlll«pc Hartford pc Halanapc Honolulu ty Horn ton pc Indlanapolltpc JackionM Iu. pc Kama* City th La* Vagat ty Little Rock ty Lot Angola* pc Loultvlllo ty M tmphltpc Mllwaukaa r Mlnnoapollt cy Nathvlilopc Now Or loan* pc Haw York r Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Phlladalphla r Phoanln ay Pittsburgh r Portland Ma. ty Portland Ore. ty Richmond cy St. Lout* pc San Franc 1tea 1 HI La Pep 71 41 .11 45 44 .13 7J 47 .... *4 45 .... n rs .... 74 54 .... 5t 53 i t t7 71 .... 54 54 .43 •1 47 .... 77 55 .... *7 77 .... 73 51 .... 73 47 .04 M 74 .04 M 4f .... 43 54 .39 41 41 .05 44 50 .... 44 54 .05 to 77 .... 71 54 .11 41 54 3.77 71 S3 .... 44 54 .... •0 45 .... •7 43 .01 74 45 .... 40 S .Of 92 71 .... 9/ 10 3.30 45 40 .04 to 73 .... to 5* .... 99 45 .... 97 4* .... 71 43 .... 43 45 .... to 70 .... 45 54 .... 44 53 .... to 44 .... 97 73 .... 74 57 .... M 74 .33 41 S3 1.77 77 S3 .... 103 74 .07 44 44 .... 75 41 .... to 54 .... 7f 57 .... 43 44 .... 73 54 .... pc pertly cloudy r rein th tho*eri im tmoVe tnmow ty tunny ft Ihundrrtformt w windy COOES Police A rre s t A rm e d M an cording lo the suit. The suit. Initially filed in Orange County, was moved to Seminole Couniy this month because the company Is within the Jurisdiction of SeminoleBrevard Circuit Court. In June the state served the company with a subpoena or­ dering It to produce various documentation and paperwork. R o g e r C. H a r d le y . w h o supervised the state's Investiga­ tion Into the company, states In a July 28 affidavit that the company sold salvage units to 165 Investors In Florida and 22 out of state for a total sale of c clear eft leering cy cloudy I fair ly loggy h: hair m m in in g Florida Tom poraturos M IAM I (U P I) - Florida 34 hour tempera for a* and rainfall at I a.m. E O T today: HI D Rain ettr: Apalachicola f l 77 000 *7 73 0 00 Crettvlew Dey lone Beach •f 71 0 00 Fort Lauderdale tl U 0.00 •4 74 1.33 FortMyer* M 71 0.00 Gainesville *5 71 0.00 Jacksonville f l 14 0.00 Kay Wast *3 70 0.00 Lakeland *1 03 0.00 Miami *S 75 0.00 Orlando •4 71 000 Pensacola f4 73 0.00 Sara iota Bradenton Tallahassee fS 71 0.00 f4 77 0.00 Tampa t l I I 000 Varo Beach fl II 0.01 West Palm Beach gfrrl'flFtfcffrL ■« Moon Phases •' (8 0 © First Aug It Full Sapl 7 Beach Last Sept 14 Sept 33 C o n d itio n s Daytona BeachiWavcs are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 82 degrees. New S m y r n a B e a c h tW a v e s are about 2 feet and choppy. Cur­ rent Is to the north. Water temperature Is 83 degrees. Sun screen factor- 21. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Local Report The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance o f afternoon showers. Area Forecast Today...mostly sunny. High In (he mid 90s. Southeast wind 5 to Mon. lOmph. Tonlght...falr. Low 72 to 76. Source: National W»i?h»r Service Light wind. Thursday...mostly sunny with only a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Seminole: Hot Midwest: Rains Staff A nd W ire Reports The old thermometer on the wall got all the way up to 95 degrees yesterday. In the shade, but most folks In Sem inole C o u n ty o p te d fo r th e airconditioned Insides o f a building or their home. It wasn’t a record for the date, however. For that you'll have to got back to 1963 when It was 96 degrees. The tropics are still calm after the apparent demise of both Brel and Arlene. Infact, everything was quiet, no rain locally or through moot o f Florida. It wasn't that way In the midwest. Showers that dumped up to 8 Inches of rain on Iowa In two d a y s a n d tu r n e d p a r t o f N eb rask a Into " a s w a m p " b ro u g h t m ore ra in to the northern Plains early today and were forecast to Bprcad as far east as Ohio. " A band of fairly heavy precip­ itation will extend from south­ central Kansas across northern Missouri and southeast Iowa Into Indiana. Later tonight It will probably spread Into Michigan and Ohio," National Weather Service forecaster Pete Reynolds said. On Tuesday, the record for rainfall In a single month was broken In the Chicago area when a shower pushed the August total to 14 inches. Flash flood watches were up to d a y fo r fiv e c o u n tie s in southeast Iowa, where almost 8 Inches of rain have fallen since late Monday. Heavy rains were expected to move east today out o f Nebraska and Iowa by late afternoon, the weather service said. Rainfall was recorded at points across Iowa today. Bctwrrn 8 p.m. Tuesday and 1 a.m. today, almost an Inch fell at Ottumwa, .78 o f an Inch at Des Moines and .8 inches at Cedar Rapids. A flood warning was issued for residents along the banks of the Nlshnabotna River because of­ ficials predicted It would rise as high as 10 feet above flood stage today. By 6 p.m. Tuesday, the waterway had hit 24.5 feet. The flood stage 1b 16 feet. A Red Oak police dispatcher said area creeks overflowed, causing basement flooding and standing water on streetB and highways. "W e have some people In kind o f a mess — we've Issued an advisory that’s kind of a Judg­ ment call, telling people to evacuate if waters began to rise," she said. "A s far as we know, only a handful of people have left. They're the same ones who get hit every time. I’m surprised they have a basement left." Up to 7 Inches of rain soaked eastern N ebraska T u esd a y, washing out a bridge and stran­ ding a line of cars 1 Va miles long on a highway. Lancaster County C ivil Defense Director Norm Francis said two creeks ran over U.S. 77 south of Ceresco. "A s far as we know, nobody's been hurt," Francis said. "T h ey all drove into the water not realizing how deep it was and when their cars stalled out they got out and walked out." Butler County was deluged by more than 5 Vs Inches Tuesday. " I f It keeps raining, which the weather bureau saya It will do until Thursday, we could be in trouble." said Norman Hoeft. civil defense director. " I f the river rises, the Big Blue (River) will get out of Us banks and cross some roads," Hoeft said. "Everything looks like a swamp other than that." Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Friday through Sunday, for Florida e x c e p t north w est — P a rtly cloudy with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm s m ostly south part. Lows In the 70s except around 80 along the lower East Coast and in the Keys. Highs mostly In the lower half o f the 90s. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78: overnight low: 75; Tuesday's high: 95; barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: NE at 6 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 7:54 p.m.. Thursday's sunrise: 7:01 a.m. Aroa Tide s THURSDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:55 a.m.. 8:20 p.m.: Maj. 1:45 a.m.. 2:05 p.m. T ID E S: D ayton a Beach: highs. 10:33 a.m., 10:48 p.m.; lows. 4:05 a.m., 4:20 p.m.; N o v Sm yrna Beach: highs. 10:38 a.m., 10:53 p.m.; lows. 4:10 a.m.. 4:25 p.m.: Bnyport: highs. 3:26 a.m., 3:34 p.m.: lows, 9:44 a.m., 9:52 p.m. fo o tin g In the C h ica go area this month, three rainfall records S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p ltei have been broken, the National Inlet— Today...wind cast arounc Weather Service said. 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay anc inland waters a light chop. A few On Aug. 14 more than 13 Vi showers or thunderstorms. Inches of rain fell, breaking the Tonight...wind cast 5 lo It area's records for the most rain kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay anc In 24 hours and for the most rain Inland waters a light chop. A few In the month of August, the showers or thunderstorms. weather service said. Thursday...wind cast 10 lo If kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. �...Bidder C O A A IN G E V E N T S Ferguson said the sign would be unique and enhance San­ ford's Image. He said he could complete It In 45 days and would seek donations to pay for the materials. But Faison w arned th ree questions must be answered before entertaining such a pro­ posal: • Does It require a state Department of Transportation permit? • Does It fit In with the city Scenic Im provem ent Board's plans? • Should It be farther south at the city limits? Colbert also pointed out that there arc city sign rules, such as those that set standards for withstanding wind, etc. And Mercer gave the opinion the sign should be professional in ap­ pearance. Commissioners voted to have Faison and stalT get answers to the questions raised first, but Indicated they did not want to dampen the youth's enthusiasm. " I feel proud of this young m an." Thomas said. Ferguson Is an example of the quality youth In the city, he added. The commission started its 7 p.m. meeting by accepting a $1,333 check from the Seminole C ounty ch ap ter o f M others Against Drunk Drivers. The money is to provide a cellular phone for the Sanford Police D ep artm en t's B A T m o b llc. a breath testing vehicle. Police Chief Steve Harriett was on hand to accept the check from MADD President Beth Bridges and Treasurer Pam Tucker. Harriett said earlier the cellular phone would be a boon for the BATmobilc, which is often used as a police command post. The Impact of drug use upon productivity among public employees and costs to taxpayers Is the theme of ar. 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 CfT!i^ i^ ces 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. ••pete’ , Knowles at 275-2123. Sem inar Fo r Health W orkers The Florida Affiliate o f the American Diabetes Associa­ tion. Inc. will hold its annual Health Core 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 Cimador. RN. on Diabetes Educator Certification: and Patricia Schultz on Recognition for Patient Education Programs. A teaching team from Joslln 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 0.0 contact hours. The $30 registration Includes a buffet lunch. A A G roups Schedule M eetings 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. • Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wekiva 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 A A Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran C h u rch , A s c e n s io n D riv e (oTf O v e rb ro o k D riv e ), Casselberry. F h r le E v e C a r e M o n t h T h r u S e p t .6 t h -lW Y O U R H EYE EX A M IS SO IM P O R TA N T W E IL W F O R IT Bring this coupon in to fbnrle along with your eye exam receipt and we’ll deduct the cost of vour exam (up to $30), when you purchase a complete pair of glasses. Its our way of reminding you that a regular exam is the right way to care for your eyes. And nobodv cares for eves more than IV’nrle. o n a n — Diane Petryk HOSPITAL Cwitral FterMa R tf ton*I Hatpltal TiMXly ADMISSIONS Sanford: Patricia John ton Matthew M . Urbanla, Jr. Pamela E . Bui, Deltona Fraddlo L. Brown. Sr., Lake Monro* Kathy Homtby, Longwood OISCHAROKS Trial Near On Rape, Attempted Murder Of Altamonte Woman „ ^ h ^ lS ^ b e g ln Thursday for two men accused o f raping, kidnapping, robbing and trying to kill an Altamonte Springs woman. The trial Is set before Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. In Sanford for Randal Lavaughn Cole. 27, of Orlando, and P h illip Jam es Savlno, 22, o f 107 Pine St., Longwood. They are charged w ith a ttem p ted first-d egree murder, armed robbery, sexual battery and kidnapping. 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 not far from where police stopped the two men In a car In Winter Springs belonging to one of the men. The men could receive up to life in prison If convicted. The car was stopped for hav­ ing an Improper license plate by Winter Springs police. The of­ ficers noticed the men were Wadnatday, Aug. U , 1W 7— 3A Continued from page 1A Public Em ployee D ru g Use Is Topic O f U C F Conference By Deane Jordan Ssnford, F I. blood-spattered. They also didn't believe the men when they said they had been fighting with each other. The officers also saw a woman's puree In the the car and confiscated it. A subsequent search revealed $850 in cash on the floor of the car. A sheriff's deputy and his police dog were called to the scene and the barely a live w om an found. She was so severely beaten she could not be readily Identified, according to police. Besides the beating, her la r y n x o r e s o p h a g u s w b b fractured or ruptured and she nearly bled to death. Barely conscious, she told a sheriffs Investigator that two men beat her with a tire Iron and Intended to kill her. According to law enforcement reports, the beating followed an argument between the woman and the two men after they got $1,000 from her home and went looking for cocaine to buy. After the beating, she was "discarded" In the grove, reports said. dispatch system by dialing just those three numbers. The dis­ patch center then directs the calls to the appropriate agency, Continued from page 1A whether it be fire department, T h e w p r o p e r t y Is b e in g local p o lic e d ep a rtm en t or p u rch ased fo r the plann ed sh eriffs department, and the e x t e n s i o n o f L a k e M a r y system automatically notifies the agency of the caller's name Boulevard to Airport Boulevard. In other business, commis­ and address. sioners authorized charging up T h e c o m m is s io n e r s a ls o to 50 cents per telephone line, approved some variations In the up to a maximum of 25 lines, for site plan for a proposed Sports operation and maintenance of Unlimited store on the west side the 911 emergency service. of State Road 436 400 ft. south The commission then voted to of Casa Aloma Way. charge 27 cents per line for those Robert Sabo, appearing on costs for the year beginning Oct. behalf o f the store owner, asked 1. The amount of the surcharge the board to change some re­ on telephone bills will be re­ strictions Imposed when the viewed each year and adjusted property was rezoned, mainly according to what maintenance that an eight-foot block wall be and operation costs are Involved. constructed on the east side of The tax Is collected by the the property, and that camphor telephone com panies and Is trees be planted within a 50-foot applied as a surcharge on mon­ buffer area between the business thly telephone bills. and a residential area. The two measures were unan­ The property owner requested imously passed after a public that a six-feet-hlgh chain link hearing at which no one com­ fence, topped by barbed wire, be mented on the proposals. Installed enclosing the 50-foot Seminole County telephone buffer on the north, south and customers have been charged 50 east. Instead of building a block cents per line Blnce April, 1986 wall on the east. Sabo said for the Initial set-up costs of the property owners on the other em ergency call system. The side of the builcr area agreed to half-dollar assessment expires this type of fence because It Oct. 1. according to state lav/. provides security yet doesn't The legislatures earlier this year block observation by patrollng authorized operators o f such law officers. systems to levy a tax of up to 50 The commissioners allowed centB for the ongoing operation the change, as well as sub­ and maintenance o f the systems. stituting Laurel oak trees for The 911 system allows people camphor trees In the buffer area. to reach a central emergency SANFO RD - SEM IN O LE C E N TR E John L. Stull Aid* Farina, Dtltona Valeria J. R*b*k and baby girl Laura Remtio Hummer and baby girl, Dolton* BIR TH S Central Florida Regional Hotgttal Pamela E. Hul, a baby boy, Deltona Kathy Hom iby, a baby boy, Longwood 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 ...Land I Theinexpensiveway toa\veaMhof information. G O O D NEW S! There’s an exciting, new w ay to keep up w ith the latest. Introducing new 976 Services from your telephone company. Just dial local tele­ phone numbers that begin w ith 976, and you’ll find lots o f useful information at moderate rates. 976 Services are provided by several different companies! T he cost may vary. A nd you’ll find the charges conveniently located on your telephone bill. So watch for more information about 976 Services and find ou t all the latest. But remember the charges. T hen go ahead and enjoy the inexpensive way to a wealth o f information. ^WJOIOVII Southern Bell United TWapbon# of Florida A BELLSOUTH Company ’ P i y r a i m araJ )w m f ,j | m J k t a t n w n r J U p - e V p r n J rfc l m * n j ■j i w v m j* watf mm l « M C a l k t o VTfc V t » a n t l M d | b f ’ U u w l b « l M W m V l f* i M �Sanford H e ra ld (U S PS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Dole Makes The Most Of His Senate Post Wednesday, August 26, 1987— 4A By Steve Oerstel W s yi.t D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director WASHINGTON (UPI) — Robert Dole Is waging a split-screen campaign for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, running from the high-visibility pulpit of Senate GOP leader in Washington and flaring out as the candidate to the states on weekends. The two-way schedule, which rarely leaves time for a day ofT. gives him wide exposure nationally and an on-the-sccnc presence among the party activists who will choose the Re­ publican nominee in caucuses and primaries next year. With the exception of the month-long August recess, during which Dole will hit about 60 cities in 28 states, the 64-year-old Kansas senator has stuck to his self-imposed schedule, ending speculation that he would step down and campaign full time. At a recent news conference. Dole was asked whether serving as the Senate’s GOP leader provided him with a forum as effective as he would have spending his entire lime on the campaign trail. “ I think so. I think it's something you have to Home Delivery: 3 Months. 814.97:6 Months. 828.35: Year. 853.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 8 2 1.27:6 Months. 838.85; Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 821.84; 6 Months 840.56; .Year 878.00. O ur Thanks I I To Khom eini On the day the public phase or the Iran-C ontra hearin gs ended, the Iranian leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, w as ranting. He w as telling 150,000 Iranian Shiite pilgrims In Mecca that America, “ the Great Satan,*' was responsible for hundreds of deaths in their ranks and that the deaths ;would be avenged. } The ayatollah deserves our thanks. His ;frenzled m urder threats serve to remind us jthat the congressional hearings came about in the first place because someone in the ‘Reagan administration decided to sell arm s to these fanatics In return for hostages. Someone persuaded the president that an arms-for-hostages scheme, under the guise of dealing with moderate elements In Iran, w as a good Idea — despite the vigorous opposition of men in high office who knew it w as terribly wrong. The deceit, the duplicity and the subversion o f democratic procedures that the h e a rin g s h ig h lig h te d g r e w out o f this misguided and dangerous decision. It w as a decision made In secret, but not because our enemies might have found out. It w as made in secret because Congress and the Am erican people would have objected. The secret plan concocted by someone — William Casey? Robert McFarlane? John Poindexter? — would have withered and died under the glare o f public scrutiny. The hearings offered an opportunity for the citizens of this democrary to assess the decision-m aking process within this a d ­ m inistration and to consider h ow such dangerous mistakes can be avoided In the future. They accomplished those ends, de­ sp ite p o litic a l p o s t u rin g a n d p a rtis a n wrangling. W hat the hearings did not reveal Is w hy the whole fiasco happened. W e were Involved In the most volatlve region In the world; we were d ealin g w ith a fan atical, u n pred ictable theocracy still In the throes of revolution. Surely, the situation demanded the direction nd leadership of the most experienced, the t Informed, the most .level-headed people pvcnunenL W e . relied, instead, on a cabalistic ingence chief, a devious admiral, a zealous 1ne lieutenanF* colonel — and a shadowy d o f ex-spies, retired military men and foreign w eapons merchants. These were people contemptuous o f the Constitution and dangerously Ignorant about the workings o f a emocracy. C “ W e may never know, with any precision nd truth, w hy it ever happened," said Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawall, chairman of the Senate Investigating committee. And we probably can’t ensure that it w on't happen again. W e can. o f course, tinker with he policy-making process. W e can tighten up the presidential “ finding" requirement and encourage more interagency cooperation. W e can rein In the National Security Council. W e cannot " fix " the human factor. If the people we elect are not people of vision and good Judgment. If the people they appoint are not men and wom en of Integrity and good sense, then no amount of fixing will arevent future flascoes. In a world o f ranting ayatollahs and roving assassins, in the dangerous world that Ollle North warned us about, we cannot rely on less than the best. That, we believe, is what the Iran-Contra learlngs helped us all understand. PLEASE WRITE L sfts rs to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and loclnde a mailing address and* If possible, a telephone nnmber. The gaoford H erald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel BERRY'S WORLD ■w WASHINGTON WORLD watch very carefully." Dole replied, choosing his words carefully. "There's one school of thought that thinks we're all out there too much ... if we’d stay home and do our homework, we'd be a lot better off." Dole said. "I don't know if it's been helpful." he added. "S o far. I don’t think it's been any minus to be here working on the issues. I'm still out every weekend." Yet. the last two times Senate leaders tried to campaign for a presidential nomination, they failed. White House chief of staff Howard Baker, then the Senate Republican leader, left the confines of Washington much too late In 1980 and he was finished after the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. Tw enty years earlier. Senate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson thought that his colleagues and power brokers in the states could deliver the nomination, only to find out that one of his minions. Sen. John F. Kennedy, had made away with it in the primaries. Dole, however, may be In a different situation than Baker was in 1980. mainly because the candidate he considers his chief challenger. Vice President George Bush, is also making only sporadic, although increasingly frequent, trips to the states. In fact, the Bush and Dole timetables bear a strong slmlllarity. with both planning to make their formal announcements in the fall, both rejecting early dates for any debate and both contemplating overseas trips. So far. Dole's decision to stay In the Senate and forsake the temptation of running full time appears to have paid dividends. He gets heavy national exposure as the GOP leader In a Democratic Senate and — for better or worse — is carving out an election-year record with positions he takes and votes he casts. And there is more in the offing in the next several months, with Dole clearly set to play a major role in trying to win the confirmation of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court and to put his imprint on legislation as it passes through Congress in the fall. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Search For New Worlds Fat Cat Sings A s It Ends WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Red Zora. a underground feminist organlatlon, says credit, or blame, for flrebomblng eight clothing store outlets in West Germany should go to it. Supposedly, they did this because they were philosophically opposed to some o f the firm’s policies. , If the company were responsible for bringing back the miniskirt, and members o f the feminist group all had bad legs, I could better un­ derstand why they might resort to violence. The evidence indicates, however, that the German firm is as innocent as the American stock market when It comes to influenc­ ing skirt lengths. W A S H IN G T O N A G reek We have all heard how hemlines phllospher. w ritin g in classical supposedly follow stock prices up tim e s , said th at “ e v e r y th in g and down. But do they? And why is the garment Industry so late cat­ changes." So It is on the contempo­ rary American scene, especially at ching up with the market rally? universities. The market has been bullish for years but skirts are Just now getting 1 am reminded of this In connec­ off the ground, so to speak. tion with a disturbing Incident at Possibly the responsibility really the University of Virginia. In my belongs one country westward, in, undergraduate days, this university. France where the fashion, le x e r s , founded by. Thomas Jefferson, was are located. The rest o f us are mere wholly committed to civility. It was followers. Inconceivable that students would A for the legs o f Red Zoras demonstrate against the Universi­ members, I’ll leave it to younger ty's Board o f Visitors or otherwise men to make a Judgment on that. display bad manners. The faculty, administration and Board members Ask yourself this question; would not have tolerated barbarian Would advertising agencies delib­ behavior. The University adhered to erately lie about the economy? the standards and traditions o f If you can't trust Madison Avenue JefTerson. to give you that strlght dope about the cconony. who, or rather what, Things are different nowadays, as can you trust? I learned from a recent issue of the Economists? University o f Virginia Alum ni News. D on't make me laugh. T h ey It seems that last March "antiprobably would assure you It's apartheid dem onstrators'* took perfectly safe to stroll along Wall what the News called "a new and Street when all the time you are disruptive tack." Interrupting a likely to get hit by flying brokers. closed executive session o f the But when an ad agency tells us Board's finance committee, "the 3.9 percent financing of new cars demonstrators began a 25-hour won't last forever, you better get occupation of the Rotunda." Fifteen right over to the auto dealer who is o f the demonstrators "spend the having a sale. night in the Rotunda board room ." Who knows? In the next commer­ It's dismaying to learn that the cial you see. the rate may be 1.9 Board members and university of­ percent. ficials failed to call the campus But it could Just as easily be 5.9 police and have the demonstrators percent, depending on whether in­ tossed out. It's equally disturbing terest rates have gone up or down that, according to the News. "T h ey during the Interval. received the mildest of sanctions: a As to what this has to do with v e rb a l a d m o n it io n " from the stock prices, or hemlines. I am not student-run Judiciary Committee. prepared to say. I'm Just suggesting That's not the way to uphold you don’t hire a Wail Street tour civilized standards at a university. guide on Madison Avenue. Indeed it's an Invitation to campus As for the boom Itself, you'll know barbarians to engage In fresh dis­ it’s over when the fat cat sings. ruptions that attack the educational By Delthia Ricks UPI Science Writer A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Disorder At U.Va. process. The great University o f Virginia professors o f my days — teachers such as Thomas P. Abernathy and Archibald Shepperson — knew that education was more than acquiring a d egree. It was a m atter of ab sorb in g the valu es o f on e's country and civilization. Civility — deference to the social order befit‘tin gti citizen — was the mark of an educated man o f woman. It made possible reasonable discourse be­ tween people with different views. Marches, placard-waving, shout­ ing — none o f these contemporary elements o f campus behavior have any place at an institution that is serious about higher education. They are part o f a mob scene and a mob mentality. The scene in the R otu n d a o f th e U n iv e rs ity of Virginia smacks of revolutionary behavior In a country on the verge o f adopting a totalitarian govern­ m e n t. It is c h a r a c t e r is t ic o f tu rb u len t, re v o lu tio n a ry strife caused by permanent students at a d is o rd e rly u n iv e rs ity In Latin America. It’s not anything that derives from the Jeffersonian tradi­ tion, which should be strongly in the minds o f students at the Univer­ sity of Virginia. We live In times when barbaric or near-terrorist behavior Is found at many U.S. colleges and universities. Sometimes unruly and uncivilized students are incited or encouraged by professors who have lost sight of their mission to teach rather than Indoctrinate. University officials and leaders have a duty to the Institu­ tions they serve to uphold civilized values, to insist upon civility, and to severely punish those who try to turn places of learning into centers of turbulent political protest. PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - Scien­ tists have suggestive evidence that new worlds exist outside of our solar system and hope to definitively pinpoint them with deployment of it proposed planet-seeking telescope. Astronomers and engineers at the Jet Propulsion L ab oratory arc working on plans for an orbiting telescope equipped with special mirrors that will help find planetary spheres revolving around nearby fiery stars. "T h ere's real estate out there to find and we're going to look for It." said planetary astronomer Richard Terrlle. who is leading the team that is designing the scope and mapping plans for the search. Recent reports by a group of Canadian scientists who used a new high-rcsolutlon spectroscopic tech­ nique — something Terrlle calls an “ In d ir e c t" w ay to search for extrasolar planets — produced the best eviden ce yet that several planets exist around stars like our sun. t%„„„. | g ii "W e really think tffa r (othcri planets) are out there and the search would give us some clues a b o u t th e p o s s ib ilit y o f life elsewhere In the galaxy." Terrlle said. "O nly now has technology allowed us to address these ques­ tions.” H e s a id b e c a u s e o f n e w technology applications, engineers will be able to produce a telescope with better resolution than current space telescopes. Scientists at the University of Arizona, Tucson prematurely an­ nounced three years ago the "d is­ covery" of a planet orbiting the distant star known as van Biesbroek 8. T h e a n n ou n cem en t m ade headlines around the world but when other groups of astronomers tried duplicating the finding, the mystery planet was nowhere to be found. Scientists now generally agree that the Tucson findings were in error. But Terrlle said even If there is no planet accompanying van Biesbroek 8, there certainly must be planets circling other solar stars in the Milky Way, a suspicion shared by astronomers around the world. "Planetary systems like our own are probably very common." said Eugene Levy, director o f the Uni­ versity o f Arizona's Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. JACKANDERSON The Man Who Owns A Country By Jack Anderson And Dais Van Attn WASHINGTON - The Sultan of Brunei, arguably the richest man In the world, Is reclusive, imperious and unlikely to be toppled from power in the small Aslan country he has ruled for 20 years. Americans know him only as a royal footnote in the iran/contra scandal — the man who was so wealthy he didn't bother to Inquire about a missing 910 million he had contributed to the contras, which wound up in the wrong Swiss bank account because o f a typing error. But behind the scenes In the Investment world, Sultan Hassanal Bolklah has become a major force. It is believed, for Instance, that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher asked him to transfer some of hiB funds to British banks in early 1985 — which he did, thus slnglehandediy prop­ ping up the British pound. Who is this multl-bllllonalre? Dale Van Atta recently traveled to the tiny, oil-rich Moslem sultanate on the north coast of the island of Borneo to find out. The notoriously press-shy potentate turned down an In terview request, p lead in g HI health. But associates and some of his subjects were quite willing to talk. By all accounts, the amount o f the sultan's wealth is staggering. For instance, the sultan personally controls Investments made from Brunei's foreign reserves — nearly 9 2 0 b i l l i o n . T h e a m o u n t is e q u i v a l e n t to t w o - t h i r d s o f America’s foreign reserves, and Is more than the foreign reserves of either Great Britain or Switzerland. The 41-year-old ruler does not hide his wealth, either; he flaunts it. He lives in the largest house In the world, a palace with 1.788 rooms, which was completed Just in time for Brunei's Independence day on Jan. 1. 1984. Though many of those rooms are used for state functions, more than 400 are for the "p rivate" . use o f the sultan, his two wives, seven children, their relatives and friends. The cost to the country was about 9500 million. That took in the two golden domes, some 16 acres of Italian marble incorporated Into the palace, and huge slabs o f red Moroccan onyx quarried from the last such mine in the world. There arc also 800 parking places In the palace — 100 o f them reserved for the sultan who. so far, has ac­ cumulated 40 o f the most exotic sports cars In the world. Asked once if the ostentatious palace was worth it, the sultan r e p lie d th at “ B ru n ei Is v e ry wealthy. When a person is rich, he doesn't want to buy a mini-car: he wants a RollB-Royce." The sulltan’s spending habits, which Include a string of Arabian polo ponies, Jets and the like, are not criticized in the governmentowned press of Brunei. Privately, however, his subjects can be quite acerbic. One observed — with more truth than wit — that "th e only thing the sultan cannot afford is democracy." Sultan Hassanal Bolklah is the 29th ruler in an unbroken royal line. Yet his father took a stab at democracy in 1962 — recanting quickly when an opposition party won 35 o f 36 legislative seats. The subsequent mildly leftist rebellion, in which 2,000 died, was put down by British Gurkha units flown in from Singapore. The present sultan rents these Gurkhas from Britain today as a deterrent to any would-b< rebels. Even more successful In keepinf the peace Is the sultan's govern ment dole system. Bruneians hav< one o f the highest per caplti Incomes in the world — somi 920,000 a year. Half of the wor! force is employed by the govern ment. Government subsidies and no Interest or low-interest loans als< benefit Bruneians enormously whet it comes to housing construction food and auto purchases, and medl cai and educational services. If i Moslem man wants to make tin annual p ilg rim a g e to faraway Mecca, the sultan picks up the lab And there Is no personal incom< tax. All this spells peace among tin Sultan's 232,000 subjects for tin near future. But serious problcmi are around the comer. Brunei ha: few formers: Four-fifths of its food I Imported. In fact, its beef is rulsc< on a ranch Brunei owns in Australli which is bigger than Brunei llseli Should the country ever be cut o( from the ou tside world, thesi wealthy people might well starve. �W O RLD IN BRIEF Iran U n de r Increasing Criticism From M oslem W orld O v e r Riots JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) — Saudi Arabia, with strong backing from the Arab League, says the world's 1 billion Moslems arc united in condemning Iran for last month's riots In the holy city of Mecca that left more than 400 pilgrims dead. But Iranian Prime Minister Hosscln Musavi, speaking to foreign Journalists Tuesday in Tehran, said International attempts to isolate the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini arc doomed to failure. Musavi's comments coincided with a statement from the 22-mcmber Arab League in Tunis. Tunisia, condemning the "acts of destruction and disorder provoked by the Iranians" in the Mecca riots. Some 275 Iranian pilgrims were among 401 people killed during clashes that Saudi Arabia said were started by Iranian Revolutionary Guards. Bad W eather Stalls C onvoy MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) — A northbound convoy of re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers was bogged down in bad weather near the volatile Strait of Hormuz as the Western naval presence In the Persian Gulf region escalated with the approach of more British and French warships. A heavy haze and Arabian desert sand storms driven by 25-knot winds reduced visibility to several hundred yardB Tuesday in the southern gulf and Strait o f Hormuz, holding up the tankers and their U.S. Navy escorts, shipping sources said. Tv/o re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers, the 81,283-ton Surf City and the 79,999-ton Chesapeake City have been anchored In the Gulf of Oman since Sunday, waiting to make the 550-milcJourney to Kuwait. A southbound convoy, which included the minedamaged supertanker Bridgeton, passed through the Strait of Hormuz Monday after a voyage that included a 10-mlnute standoff with an Iranian warship. O w n e rs Extend Strike Deadline JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Hundreds of thousands o f black workers today considered new proposals from white-owned mining firms aimed at ending South Africa's mutually destructive 16-day-old mine strike. The mine owners set a deadline of 9 p.m. today for the National Union of Mlncworkere, or NUM, to respond to the offers. NUM officials said the 330.000 striking black miners represented by the union would be polled today to determine if the terms are acceptable. The strike has affected operations at 56 gold and coal mines. The Anglo American Corp.. worst hit or the six mining houses, said it had extended today's work-or-be-flred Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, FI School Cafeterias 'Have It Their Way Seminole County students will be getting more variety in their school lunches this year because the school district is moving away from county-wide menu planning to allow for more flexi­ bility in the meals ft offers. Eldon Chambers, director of food service for Sem inole County schools, said menu planning for the district's 43 schools will now be done on a more regional basis. Chambers said this will allow food service personnel a g r e a t e r fr e e d o m to s e le c t planned and a la carte meals with emphasis on the region of the county a school is located. "T h e south end of the county Is growing very rapidly." Cham­ bers said. "A number o f our students arc not typically from Florida." Chambers said the region a student is from is an important part of menu selection. The age and tostes of students of the different categories of schools are also a variable in the new system o f menu planning, a c c o r d i n g to C h a m b e r s . Seminole schools are divided into elementary (kindergarten • fifth grades, m iddle (sixth • eighth grades) and high school (ninth • 12th grades) categories. C h a m b e r s sa id th e fo o d service department ended last y ea r servin g an average o f 27.000 m eals per day. The student population at the end of last year was 42.968. School employees also figure Into the number of meals the district is serving. Chambers said schools are already saying the first day of school this year was their busiest day ever. School ad­ m inistrators reported 40,839 students attended classes Mon­ day. Sanford Irrig a tio n and S p rin k le r System s Is now located at 750 W y lly A v e . and the G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m erce celebrated the m ove w ith a ribbon-cutting. B ill Royster of the com m ittee does the cutting honors aided by the firm 's president Th o m a s E . Lyo n. Lake Mary OKs Bond Issue The Lake Mary City Com­ mission has approved the nego­ tiated sale of $3.2 million in public improvement bonds by Southeastern Municipal Bonds Inc. at a interest rate of 7.273 percent over 20 years. The bonds arc to help pay for a new city hall. The commission rejected two other bank loans for the money as being too risky. A projected 86.1 million will have to spent during the 20 year period in buying back the bonds. This Includes interest money to bond Investors. The funds generated by the sale will be used exclusively for the aqulsltlon, construction and equipping of the city's proposed city hall. A c c o r d i n g to t h e b o n d agreement, construction on the project is estimated to begin this November. The city hall com­ plex will also house the city's police and fire departments. The city is still in the process o f purchasing the land on which the city hall complex will be located. The commission voted in July to buy a seven and a half acre site on the northwest com er Business Insurance of Old Lake Mary and Country Club roads for $620,000. Barnett and Sun Banks both made presentations of loans they were prepared to offer the city at the commission’s meeting last week. Although the commission regarded the interest rates o f the loans being offered by the banks as low, ft was leary of the "p u t" clause both Included in the loan contracts. Barnett Banks guaranteed its rate for the first 10 years, then the rate would be subject to renegotiation. Sun Banks made two offere. One guaranteed the rate for three years and one for five year. Lake Mary City Treasurer Madeleine Minns said the "puts" would mean the city would have been under obligation to make balloon payments on a loan from cither bank. "W ith a balloon payment you either renegotiate the loan when the bank wants to or you pay it off," she said. T h e c o m m is s io n d e c id e d against the bank offers because full-payment o f the loan could have been required after ten years. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 ft J- 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford tyfuto-Owners insurance W H Y G O SOUTH? FREE Kidney Stone Check screening X -ray an d urine tests SmsxtorA D ia g n o s tic s jgj* — \ ■ g a B T " B B T l' ------------- 1---------- 819 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 321-7000 \ \ iA« jB B AS'? aAa ataaSMws CALL FOR APPOINTMENT a little drive saves big on you r health care bills, 2 A q u in o Protesters W ounded MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Security forces today opened fire and wounded two protesters harricadlng a highway outside Manila as President Corazon Aquino failed to head o ff the first general strike o f her 18-month-old presidency. Police said scvcrul hundred demonstrators refused appeals to allow traffic to move in Bacoor town in nearby Cavite province, prompting soldiers to open fire. Two protesters were hospitalized. In the Philippine capital, some 6,000 protesters carrying signs denouncing Aquino as an "American puppet" rallied two blocks from Malacanang Palace, the presidential residence, to demand a complete rollback of a 15 percent increase In gasoline prices Imposed less than two weeks ago. The protesters were blocked by barbed wire fences and about 70 policewomen who had been ordered "to smile even if demonstrators throw curses and slogans." Hidden from view were about 1,200 riot police and soldiers, some armed with assault rifles. 14Kt. Gold Earrings! Y ou r Choice 14Kt. Gold Filigree Jewelry! ...Sale P ric e d ! Classic Style, Exciting Valuesl •CHAINS! •CHARMS! •EARRINGS! AND MORE! 14Kt. Gold Nugget Jewelry! Sait P ric td l Salt P ric td l 7 Inch Filigree with Diamond-Cut Rope I.D. 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OPEN Pick up CyaM M Santana discount coupons ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7260 Phone 339-8311 OPEN SANFORD tn 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 at any Scotty’s store. V PM iPta mos. — tit. i jo *a IUU0ATI AM- IFM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 frlcii quint Is thisid in bust sacuitimiri picking upmrctundli, it sur tun. Otllyiru It mllibii Ur i IMII CMrgi Minigmini ntirvii lha right u limn quiMliin is ipttiil tils nurthindlii. V M uru ttoa. — MT. 7JO M IU IM T IA II-IP H Scotty’S* 1087 �..—I V Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. I t , 19B7— 7 A V Governor Dubious Of FHP Allegations TALLAH ASSE E (UPIJ Gov. Bob Martinez disclosed Tuesday he may not back Secretary of State Jim Smith If Smith tries to fire high-level Florida Highway Patrol officials. The govern or’s com ments were a further sign that Leonurd Melton, director of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, and Col. Bobby Burkett. FHP director, may be about to ride out a campaign for their ouster being fomented by a labor union. Martinez said he has heard nothing but "Innuendos and rumors" about man­ agement problems at the highway safety department and the FHP. housed within It. He will have to be presented with concrete facts before he would conclude "a good Job by managment Is not being done." The governor, during a brief news conference, also discounted reports that trooper morale is poor. He noted he reports have come mainly from the union r e p r e s e n tin g tro o p e rs , th e P o lic e Benevolent Association, and he said "m oraIc” ls an over-used term in labor relations. Smith, who has close tics with the PBA und is a long-standing critic of Melton and Burkett, said Monday he will put off any formal move to oust Melton until he sees the results of a survey o f FHP trooper morale being done by the PBA. Herald Photo by Diane Petryk Badge O f C ourage Sanford Police L t. M ike Roiundo coaxes a shy sm ile from B ra n d y C h ristm a n , 5, after pinning on her " J u n io r P o lice " badge. B ra n d y w as one of a group of youngsters from Deltona's La Petite A ca d e m y that toured the Sanford station Wednesday. H ighlight of the tour was a stop inside a police car, w ith lights flashing and siren dem onstrated. Rotundo and Chief Steve H a rrie tt gave all the children badges that read " J u n io r Police, Sanford Police D e p a rtm e n t." B ra n d y Is the daughter of Teresa and M a rk Christensen, Deltona. La Petite A ca d e m y offers w eekly field frlps during the sum m e r. I Melton serves at the pleasure of the governor and six Cabinet members. Smith, who was appointed secretary of state less than a month ago. needs three votes plus his own to make a change in directors. He tried while a high-level aide to Martinez earlier this year to oust Melton, but Attorney General Bob Buttcrworth and other Cabinet members who support the highway safety and FHP leadership prevailed. " I have Indicated we should hear nhoul IQUEEN AN N E WING CHAIR M O N . • W E D . • F R I. BUSINESS S "I don’t know. I haven’t seen the questions (in the PBA survey). But. generally speaking, morale is a very hcavlly-uscd word In the field of collective bargaining. It tends to be used constantly by unions, and I can understand lt. I used lt m yself a few times. Therefore, I’m always dubious when the word morale is used In terms Df arguing with the administration." Martinez was leader of n Hillsborough teacher’s union In the 1970s. Smith said Monday he will review the results o f the trooper survey before deciding whether to push for Mellon’s dismissal. He promised to end his attack on Mellon If the study finds that troopers are not demoralized as PBA officials have contended. GAMBLING JUNKETS " I ’m not going to mount a suicide mission," Smith said. "People know how I feel. If the poll comes back and shows otherwise. I would be delighted — and I would shut up.” B A H A M A S *60 Mellon and hts supporters have said that If there is any morale problem In the patrol, it is only among "good old boy" troopers unhappy with elTorts to Increase the number of minority and female o fficers. Tlwt'n lota> TRIP INC AIR. 1000 BAR FOR INFO. 331 0335 VI CTOR 1 800-452 1300 HEAVY DUTY CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS "m Compltl* W Beds - Chnt t 7 Innenpnni Bunkitt l i t IM The ala gince el whet wbolsttry. with its axtia f wtai guest* arms. Nearly two ton are scoopei each day, and officials said the latest fish kill, pungent odor, cou another two weeks. F i s h k i l l s o c c u r In Pensacola area bayous nearly every year and primarily In late summer. Usually the first fish kill of the season la In Bayou Chico, which last year had Its worst kill In a decade. But this year the problem hit Bayou Texar first. Resi­ dents said they began notic­ ing the tiny menhaden fish floating In the water late last week. Officials said lt could last at least two more weeks. As In p rev iou s y ears, public works officials blame this year’s kill on recent steady rainfall that dumped storm water runofT Into the salty bayou, hot tempera­ tures. spawning menhaden fish, and some poJ!utidmJ**\ - He will not necessarily be swayed by the PBA report If It concludes trooper morale is dismal and blames Melton and Burkett, the governor said. SW IVEL ROCKER FI your room *th a glow from the pait vtfan you mow ont d tfaia eWaordkwy M and gracatul Quean Anns «in0>ack chairs Mo K! r i a atoning itrarMional. «Mch « i wp you aBra prmy ! morale, but nothing has been shown to me. other than information dcalltlg with Issues between the PBA and manage­ ment of the highway patrol." Martinez suld. "And unless something specific Is shown, I’m still not In any position to make a Judgement that a good Job Is by management Is not being done. I want to wait for some real evidence unstead of the Innuendos and rumors I normally hear about." *349 ■ItouSt I % MATCHING DESK...‘ 109 CHAIR...*29 A d v e r t i t * H # re F o r A s L o w A s $ 6 .9 4 vermtf. //'a I CHOICE OF cocoas SEMINOLE SPRINKLER 4 IRRIGATION SERVICE Professional Sates, Service and Repairs Q U EEN S LE EP ER SECTIONAL Reg. $249 Compare at $399 V NOW*167 *129 NOW Today* contomporotyatyiing ih*t »IUonhonc*any Wring roomor lunlly room. 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FIN AN CIN G �r •A— Sanford H r * Id, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 34,1907 NATION IN BRIEF C IA O fficial Contradicts N o rth ; Says Casey U ninform ed WASHINGTON IUPI) — Questions about William Casey's role in the Iran-Contra scandal are not answered by a lop CIA official's testimony that the spy chief kept himself deliberately uninformed about funding for the Nicaraguan rebels. The testimony by Alan Flcrs, who served Casey as head of the C IA’s Central American operations, conflicts with the sworn account of Lt. Col. Oliver North that the late spymaster served as the guiding hand for secret efforts to supply the Contra rebels when official U.S. military aid to them was illegal. The conflict leaves the congressional Iran-Contra com­ mittees debating whether Casey, a confidant of President Reagan, was a key figure In engineering what became the president's worst crisis or was a shadowy presence who kept himself In the dark — saying, as FJers recalls. "I don’t want to know about it.” Today the committees planned to release a transcript o f testimony from Clair George, a Casey deputy who Flcrs said had a ''general understanding of what was going down, as did a great number of people in Washington." Evidence Blam es Crash O n Flaps ROMUMIS. Mich. (UPI) — Federal Investigators have found physical evidence that the wing flaps on Northwest Flight 255 were not in takeoff position when the Jet crashed, killing 156 people in the nation's second-worst air disaster. The disclosure Tuesday by the National Transportation Safely Board supports preliminary data from the "black box" flight recorders aboard Flight 255 that showed the flaps and slats on the wings o f the MD-80 were fully retracted. NTSB officials said further study has indicated the flight recorders were working because they recorded a proper deployment of the flaps and slats when the MD-80 flew from Saginaw to Detroit on the first leg of Its trip. Flaps, located on the trailing edge of a wing, and slats, which are on the leading edge, arc extended during takeoff to help a plane climb. N o rth w e st M ishaps Continue U n ited P ress In te rn a tio n a l In the latest In a series of mishaps plaguing Northwest Airlines, a DC-9 je t identical to Flight 255 aborted a takeoff on the same runway In Detroit and another Northwest flight nearly collided with a small plane near Boston. In a third incident Tuesday, an unusual cylindrical package found on a Northwest flight in Minneapolis caused a three-hour delay for passengers while the police bomb squad Investigated. The package turned out to be a homemade flashlight, an airline spokesman said. Since Flight 255, which crashed Aug. 16 and killed 156 people. Northwest Airlines has been beset with mishaps. U.S. A rm s O ffe r Reflect Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon and U.S. In­ telligence agencies came out on top o f the State Department in an Interna] administration debate over how l° !nsif,t upo" ^ W W ^ c o m r p l fri its new offer presented fn Geneva Tuesday, the United States changed its demands for on-site Inspection o f suspected missile sites and manufacturing plants as part o f a proposed treaty banning medium-range nuclear missiles. FUORDA IN BRIEF House Leaders, M artlnex D ivid e ; H uddle O v e r Services Tax TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House Speaker Jon Mills will huddle with top House Democrats today to seek an alternative to Governor Bob Martinez' proposed referen­ dum on the state services tax. Aides to Mills said the meeting is set for the speaker’s home in Gainesville. Jorge Haynes of the speaker's ofllce said 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 growing — will be permanently Immune to taxation If the voters defeat the tax. The Florida Constitution already prohibits a state personal Income tax and a state property tax. Martinez says the services tax is absolutely necessary if the state is to pay for its extraordinary population growth. Convicted Killers G e t Stays STARKE (UPI) — Condemned murderers Gerald Eugene Stano and Beauford White, both scheduled to die in Florida’s electric chair today, have each won 48-hour reprieves. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta granted confessed serial killer Stano a stay Tuesday until 1 p.m. Friday, said Angela Bickers, a deputy court clerk. The Judges will hear oral arguments 9 a.m. Friday. U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus ruled Tuesday that lawyers should be allowed more time to present their case and postponed White’s execution until 7 a.m. Friday. Earlier Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Patricia FawBett In Orlando rejected arguments raised during two days of hearings that Stano's lawyers at his trial for the 1973 murder o f a Volusia County woman were Incompetent. Cabinet O K s M in o rity Program TA LLAH A SSE E (UPI) — Florida should begin an ambitious program to fight the growing shortage o f black and Hispanic teachers in Florida's public schools. Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet say. Martinez and the Cabinet unanimously approved the program Tuesday. Commissioner o f Education Betty Castor, who suggested the program, said Florida Is faced with a growing population o f minority students but a declining group of minority teachers. Castor noted that only 13 percent o f the graduates from Florida teacher education progams In 1985-86 were black or Hispanic. That contrasts to a public school enrollment that is 24 percent black and 9.5 percent Hispanic. Part of the problem. Custor said, is that blacks now have more opportunities open tp them than In the past, and so have many more career options than going into education. In addition, minority members planning to enter education schools average well below non-minorities on college entry tests, and often cannot get Into college. PTL Gifts Fall Short FORT MILL. S.C. (UPI) - The Rev. Jerry Falwcll asked sup­ porters Tuesday to make one more "sacrificial gift" by Labor Day to help the PTL meets its 820 million fund-raising goal and survive a troubled summer. Falwcll announced In May thgt the financially troubled televi­ sion ministry would need at least $20 m illio n to su rvive the sum mer. T h ree hot months later. P T L Is about 82 million short of that goal. Falwcll said. "In the middle of May. for a ministry in great turmoil and in the headlines of every newspa­ per In the country, some people were doubting we could raise $2,000. much less $20 million In this long hot summer ahead." Falwell said. "But we’re happy to tell you we're about $18 million along the way. W e've got about $2 million left to g o ." Falwcll said on the dally "P T L Club" show. "Our prayer Is that on Sep­ tember 7. Monday, we can make a glorious announcement that the 820 million was in fact raised." During June. PTL filed for protection from Its creditors under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code, and the return of ousted PTL founders Jim and Tam my Faye Bakker to their ministry-owned home at Tcga Cay, S.C.. mobilized groups op­ posed to Falwell's leadership. Bakker, confessing that money had been paid to a form er Herald FtmH by Temrny Vincent H o rizo n ta l Ribbon F o r V e rtica l Firm A ve . Shiela L . Pooley, m anager, and Joseph A . Deeds, ow ner, left of Long, and D a vid C . Su m m e rs, ow ner, rig h t, flank the sclssorcutter. O thers shown are m e m b e rs of the com m ittee or em ployees of the firm . C lyde Long, center, m e m b e r of the G re a te r Sanford C ham b er of C o m m e rce W elcom ing Com m ittee, does the snipping honors as the com m ittee celebrates an official Ribbon Cutting at Sanford V erticals, Inc., 750 W y lly church secretary to keep her silent about their 1980 sexual encounter, resigned March 19 as chairman o f PTL and asked Falwcll to assume control o f the ministry. Falwcll said upheaval at the ministry mangled fund-raising efforts during the summer, a usuully difficult time for chari­ ties. Nun-Run TV Network Gets Ready For Pope "It seems that right now. people are taking that last vaca­ tion effort and we Just aren't hearing from the people we need to." Falwell suid. "W e ’ve come to the end of a long, long difficult summer. It would be a shame to get this close to victory and not make the rest o f it. "L et's not allow the ship to go down this close to shore. We're approaching the finish line." Falwell. battling a debt of more than $72 million, also has asked supporters to Join PTL's "resur­ rection com m ittee" by sending gilts o f $1,000 to help retire debt. Falwcll suid he would take a plunge down the ministry’s giant watcrslldc at its Heritage USA theme park when he meets the $1 m illion goal. AlfBlfcl LIQUOR6 DAY SALE PR IC ES G O O D A U G . 26-SEPT. 1 s TH ER E'S ONE NEAR YOUI HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM IRONDALE. Ala. (UPI) - The U.S. visit of Pope John Paul II is a m o m en to u s o c c a s io n fo r Catholics, but it is a particularly noteworthy event for Mother Mary Angelica and her crew at the Eternal Word Television Network. The plucky nun and her cable te le v is io n n e tw o rk w ill be working overtime during the papal visit, broadcasting live for more than 12 hours each day to cover the pope's 10-day Journey across America. Such a production would be an ambitious undertaking for any network, but especially one that has an entire staff of less than three dozen and until September had been on the air only six hours a day. Starting Sept. 1, EW TN will broadcast on a 24-hour basis. "T h is is like the Olympics for us," said Mother Angelica. Even Cable News Network, which typically provides lengthy coverage o f live events and plans to devote considerable time to the pope, will not keep pace with EWTN. CNN plans occasional live coverage depending on other news o f the day combined with recorded reports. EWTN. which is producing Its papal coverage ■ in a $550,000 co-venture with the Catholic Telecom m unica­ tions Network o f America, will be there If the pope sneezes — from dawn to dusk and beyond if necessary.' The reasons are simple: EWTN is the nation's largest Catholic network and Mother Angelica enjoys taking on monumental tasks. Besides, she says, the pope often gets short-changed by news coverage. " I get tired o f seeing the Holy Father get off the plane and kiss the ground, ride around waving from the pope-mobile and maybe tou ch th e h an d s o f a Xew children.” Mother Angelica said. "Those are nice little things and certainly touching. But the man is a spiritual giant. I want to know what he says, and we’ll be there to help explain it.” Added the bespectacled nun. " I Just want to get the word out. I said. ’ Lord. 1 know som e donkey has to pull every cart. I’ll be glad to pull this one.’ " Using two satellites, pool video feeds and a specially built studio in Raleigh. N.C. — a site chosen for space availability and satel­ lite uplink purposes — EWTN will beam Its pope coverage to about 400 cable systems and more than 8 million viewers across North America. » "W e're going to give people his whole talk, everything he says." said Mother Angelica. 64. who founded Our Lady of Angels Monastery in 1962 in the foot­ h ills o u ts id e B ir m in g h a m , started the network on a whim in 1981 w ith no p re v io u s broadcast experience and still operates it with the help of the nuns who live at the cloistered Franciscan monastery. "Instead of editing It. w e’re going to present it Just like it happens." Although the cloistered nuns at the monastery help behind th e s c e n e s to o p e r a te the network, none will be in the field for the pope broadcasts. EWTN will show the pope greeting the masses, making speeches and attending special ceremonies. Meanwhile back In the studio, Mother Angelica and Father Bernard Bonnot, presi­ dent o f the Catholic Telecom ­ m u n ic a tio n s N e tw o r k o f America, along with other com ­ m en tators w ill discu ss and analyze the events each day. "I'v e never been an anchor before, so I hope I don't fumble all over m yself," she said. "But It'll be fun. I plan on being a homey anchor. 1 think most anchors are too serious and too sophisticated. They ought to Just be themselves. Maybe scratch their ears once In a w hile." Mother Angelica, whose own "M other Angelica L ive!" show appears twice-weekly on EWTN and features a lively give-andtake with viewers, wishes she could take callB from viewers with questions or comments during coverage of the pope. " I f I had my choice, I’d have open phone lines," she said. " I ’ve been pushing hard for It. but I better pull back a little bit. If I ask for Just one more thing ... well, there's a limit even for Christian engineers." Mother Angelica visited the Vatican and met the pope in 1982, attended a private mass at his residence and received his blessings and permission for her network. "O f course. I'd already started the network," she recalls. "It never dawned on me I’d need permission." However, it appears unlikely she will be able to pull o(T a coup and get an exclusive Interview with the pope despite her past acquaintance and standing in the religious community. But she w ill not quit tryin g or looking ahead. "I'm still putting in my twocents worth." Mother Angelica laughed. "W e'll keep cracking at it. Maybe it won't help this time but maybe some other tim e." CRYSTAL PALACE VODKA JAB SC O TC H 2 0 * 4 9 1.75LTD. - S * 0 0 MFR RBT. AFTEH 15.49 5 " S A LE REBATE S E A G R A M 'S VO 17 -4 1 *7 I 4 * LITER BACARDI RUM LORD CALVERT 6S A LE 49 1.75LTR. MFR. RBT. AFTER REBATE 1,75LTR. MFR. RET. VTER REBATE CAPT. 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Mll'er, Un 704 Bldg •B Hidden Village esnd. 145.400 WHITEORGOLD LITER ' ham* below are limit 2 per cuat.with coupon on dele* Indieeted. GOODWED, AUa.afl T GOODTHUR8., AUQ. 37 "T‘ GOODFRI., AUO. 28 >V 6 ”™ 'm m l GOODWEO., AUQ. 20 PUKKAH mbman C99 9R 1 FIVE F U G S aOODTHURB.AUa.27 GAUOSWEST | MUTKUS 189 3 B m m .._____________ J b_.150. _750_Ml| GOODSAT.. AUQ 29 : OOOO MON., AUO. 31 * s s r JJU 29 SCOTCH 29 I 5 _ LITER OOOD FBI.. AUO. 2B n 750ML OOODTUES., SEPT. 1 11 99 1.75 TFLj_____________________________ V 6 _ L4IT ?nE r| “ g f * _ ■ J J.75LTR, 175L gooosat..augT » GOODMON., AUO. 31 t OOOOTUES , SEPT. 1 4mm A59 1 CARLO ROSSI - Q j3LT ! r[ 099 5_Lm . J bJ.5J �SPORTS Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sam Cook HERALD SPORTS EDITOR 10 Years Ago: ribe Works lOn Win Streak Ten years ago: 1977. Nationally. It was stir the drink Ime for Reggie Jackson. The ankces. Royals. Phillies and o d g e rs w e re cn rou te to (vision titles. The Mets (33 ames out). Braves (32). Mari* ers (33) and Blue Jays (39) ere goin g In the opposite Irccton. Jackson's three homers stirred gcr hangover memories In he World Series. Locally. Sem inole, Lym an, vledo. Lake Howell and Lake rantlcy gearing up for the ason-opcnlng football game. Coach Jerry Posey's mlnolcs were working on a 5-game winning streak, but lad to replace speedster Tim alncs. Alvin Sweet. Raines' heir aparent, suffered u broken leg In _ ractlcc. QB Mark Renaud and defensive end Rodney Turner ere the Tribe's stars. Spruce Creek didn't uch of the streak (30-6. n the season opener. Raines, meanwhile, had Just finished the Gulf Coast Rookie League, where he hit a modest .280. Enough to get his an invitation to the Instructional League, though. Lyman coach Dick Copeland had Danny Allen penciled In at tackle. Allen, who played the same for UCF. now helps the Lyman coaching staff. Oviedo coach Joe Montgomery had his Lions ready to rebound from 2-8 '76. Junior tailback Marvin McClennon would lead the way. Lake Brantley coach Jim Raley was cou n tin g on a passing combo o f QB Baird Lyons and halfback Tom m y Albers. Lake Howell4'coach Curtis Keen was getting his second-year school ready for Its first Class 4A schedule. Defending champion Tallahassee Godby was the No. 1 choice of the Florida Sports Writers Association 4A State Prep Football Poll. Tallahassee Leon, dropping down a level, wus the 3A pick. Seminole was In the also receiving votes o f the 4A. Professionally. Dallas Brown, a tw o-tim e all-state tack le at Seminole and collegiate stand­ out at Florida A&M. was waived by the Tampa Bay Bucs. The pink slip for the Sanford prep All-American was ill-timed for local fans. Orlando's Tangerine Bowl would host a Falcons-Bucs clash that coming weekend. The Bucs. In their second season, had gone 0-14 the year prior. Coach John McKay had philosophical difference with Steve Spurrier and ran off the veteran quarterback. That left Gary Huff. Parnell Dickinson and Randy Hedberg. Huff In­ jured his knee and Hedberg. from tiny Minot. Minn., won the Job. The Bucs Initial victory came 13 games Into the season. Boxing was at its zenith In Central Florida. Pete Ashlock held his 100th fight card at Orlando Stadium. Lightweight Frankie San lore whipped Gilbert Martinez to raise his record to 27-3-1. Next up on national television for Santore was an upcoming Olympian: Sugar Ray Leonard who was 3-0. How did Santore fair? Don't ask. Lyman grad Scotty Clark was ranked No. 14 by Ring Magazine. In baseball locally, manager Bobby Lundqulst guided his American Legion Post 53 to the state tournament where It lost In the semifinals. Sanford's David Wiggins. Ned Raines and Kenny Brown were the standouts along w i t h C a s s e l b e r r y 's M a tt Slmonclll. The Southern League was com ing to Sanford Memorial S t a d i u m for a gam e. Montgomery's Rebels and Or­ lando's Twins were the teams. John Castlno. a Rollins' slugger, was in the lineup for the OTwins. In softbull. Seaboard Coastline w o n th e S ta te R e c r e a tio n Softball title as John Emerson was named MVP. Lloyd Wall, Mike Ferrell. Rico Peterson. Nell Miller. Buddy Stumpf. Glenn Robinson and Steve Cooper were some of the sluggers. Ten years, where has It gone? Wednesday, Aug. 2t, 1M7— *A M olitor Hits 39; Misses Field MILWAUKEE (UPI) Paul Molltor's 39-game hitting streak Is the talk of the baseball world. But the Milwaukee Brewers des­ ignated hitter still thinks about his fielding — or lack o f It. Molitor, who missed more than 40 games this season with a variety of Injuries, has been used solely as a designated hitter since being activated from the disabled list July 16 — the same day he started the longest hitting streak since Pete Rose hit In 44 consecutive games In 1978. Molitor extended his streak to 39 games Tuesday night, singl­ ing on the first pitch of the sixth Inning against Cleveland reliever Don Gordon. Molitor originally went on the disabled list because of a recur­ ring hamstring problem, but It has been a sore elbow that has kept him from being used In the field. "I think it can work both ways." Molitor said. "There's been days when, as the desig­ nated hitter. I've gotten that hit early In the ballgamc and I’ve been able to relax and really have a confident attitude about cachat-bat." "On days that you struggle and you don’ t feel that well, you have that much more time to think negative things. That's where It becomes somewhat of a hlndcrancc. rather than being able to go out and play defense and maybe forget about how poorly your swinging the bat that day." Molitor hardly fits the bill of th e s t e r e o t y p i c a l , swlng-for-the-fenccs designated hitter. Molitor bats IcadofT and. entering Tuesday, led the team with 29 stolen bases. He also had 31 doubles and 57 RBI. But hitting streak or not. Molitor Is not ready to become a full-time designated hitter at age A.L. Baseball 31. A lthough he began the season at third base. Molitor also has played second base and the outfield. " I would like to get back Into the field defensively." Molitor said. "1 don’ t feel that I’m ready to be etched In as a DH for the remainder of my career. I think It would be Important to get some defensive play In this year." SUTTON: BAND AID NEW Y O R K (U P I) The p re s id e n t o f the A m e ric a n League Tuesday reviewed tapes o f the previous night's New York-Callfomla game but made no ruling on whether Angels pitcher Don Sutton scuffed the ball. A television camera showed a foreign article In the hand of the 42-year-old right-hander during the A n gels' 3-2 loss to the Y a n k e e s M o n d a y n ig h t at Anaheim, Calif. Sutton, tied with Phil Nlckro as baseball's 11th wlnnlngest pitcher with 318 victories, has long been suspected of scuffing. ' ' H e ’ s l o o k e d at t h e videotape." said a spokeswoman for A L President Dr. Bobby Brown. "There's nothing to rule on: the umpires haven't reported It and nothing's been sent In yet. not the balls or what was on the glove. The only people who have accused him are the Yankee broadcasters." Sutton claimed he had covered a blister with a bandage. "There's nothing to it." Sutton said after the game. "It wasn't sandpaper or an emery board. It was a Band-Aid coverin g a blister. I don't ever mind being checked on the mound." Don Carney, executive pro- ■ Paul M o lito r, left, collected a hit In his 39th consecutive g a m e T u e s d a y w h ile Don Sutton was under scrutiny for scuffing a baseball. duccr and director of Yankee b ro a d c a s ts fo r N ew Y o r k 's W P IX -T V . T u e s d a y said he Isolated a camera on Sutton partly because o f his reputation. "W hen Sutton took his glove off he was rubbing his pitching hand Into the palm of his hand and when he removed It. you could sec In the center of his palm a little square." Carney said. "H e claim ed It was a Band-Aid, but about four Innings later, the 'Band-Aid' was gone." Elway Exposes Slow Dolphins Strike Looms MIAMI (UPI) — Credit quarterback John Elway and the Denver Broncos with exposing yet another flaw In the Miami Dolphins defense — lack of speed. Coach Don Shula was aware of the problem before Monday nlght'B 31-28 loss to Denver, but E lw a y ’ s s c ra m b lin g a b ility painfully drove home the point on national television. Elway scrambled four times for 18 yards, including an 8-yard run In the second quarter for the first touchdown o f the game. The Broncos rushed for 207 yards against Miami, including a 7 6 -yard tou ch d ow n run by fullback Gene Lang, who gained 94 yards In 1986. "W e looked like we couldn't iove defensively," Shula said uesday. "W e looked slow and he (Elway) was able to waltz In on the scramble. There were times it looked like our team speed defensively was not good enough." The Dolphins wanted to spend the pre-season Improving their run defense and pass rush, two problem areas the past two seasons. But Shula said It Is difficult to envision an Improved d e fe n s e w h en m ost o f his linemen and linebackers move as If they were wearing heavy work boots. The speed In the Miami sec­ ondary also Is questionable, especially at safety. " I think you could equate It with our decline defensively," Shula said o f his slow defense. "Speed alone obviously Isn't the answer, otherwise you'd get all fast guys and put them out there. It's got to be a combina­ tion o f speed stren gth , in ­ telligence and size. "W e'v e got a long way to go. A W ashing ton Redskins Invade. S anfo rd's V ln n y Testaverde steps under center during lot of pieces have to fit. The rush Reggie B ranch, who scored a T D last week a B ucs' practice. H eism an Tro p h y-w in n in g Is not there, the pursuit wasn't In a 33-0 vic to ry o ver G reen B a y, is one of rookie Testaverde and veteran Steve Dethere. W e'd hoped to get some the Skins top special team s perform ers. Th e B erg a re in a tight battle for T a m p a B ay's help from (unsigned No. 1 pick 1981 Seminole H igh graduate also plays No. 1 quarterbacking |ob. T h e y resum e their John Bosa. a defensive end from fullback In short-yardage situations. Boston College), but he'B not battle Saturday night at home when the here. It’s hard to coach a guy that's working out at the Apollo Health Club or wherever." Shula said he was pleased with the play o f quarterbacks Don weekend. of an NFL-approved doctor, the ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Los W hite, the 1979 Heisman Strock and Ron Jaworskl. and team announced Tuesday. Angeles Rams running back Trophy winner from Southern was happy the offense put some W hite w ill rem ain on the Charlie White, arrested last week C a l . w i l l b e u n d e r t h e points on the board after Miami and charged with being under active roster, a team spokesman supervision of Dr. Forest Ten­ fell behind 24-0. Receiver James said. The Rams said White Is to the Influence of a controlled nant. head of the NFL Drug Pruitt, who caught two scoring resume practicing Wednesday substance, must undergo dally passes, also had a good game. Abuse Program. and w ill probably play this drug tesUng and enter the care ? White To Undergo Daily Drug Testing Football HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. - Gene Upshaw, president o f the NFL players union, said Tuesday the players are prepared to strike Sept. 15 if no settlement Is reached with the NFL Manage­ ment Council. "Legally, the first day we can ! go out Is Sept. 15.".Upshaw said. "W e sent a 60-day notice (on July 15) to the clubs and to the National Labor Relations Board. The notice expires with the first league game (Sept. 13). The players say they are ready to go” Upshaw and the players have been upset with the lack o f progress at the negotiating table. Upshaw said the players tell him: "W hen do we strike? If they (management) uren’t negotiating with you. why should you keep meeting with them ?" Although free ugcncy has been labeled the main Issue by some negotiators. Upshuw said that Is . not tme. "Salaries, pensions and | other Items arc the dominant I Issues." he said. "You cannot 1 isolate one Issue (free agency). I We refuse to do that." CARLISLE. Pa. — Washington R e d s k in s G e n e ra l M a n a ger •' Bobby Deal hard said Tuesday the club would boycott Friday's ; special NFL supplemental draft for two players whose college e l i g i b i l i t y w a s te r m in a te d because o f dealings with an agent. "W hul I think Is wrong Is rewarding a guy that sticks it to his school and his coaches and his teammates." Beathard said. " I don't think that's the right thing to do and we Just don't want anything to do with It." Hagler Drops April Protest BOSTON (U P I). Four m onths after losing his m i d d l e w e i g h t t i t l e to " S u g u r " R ay L e o n a rd , Marvin lluglcr has dropped his protest of the 12-round sp ilt d e c is io n . H a g le r's a g e n t told T h e B oston Herald. Taubensee G e ts Acclim ated, Eyes FSL In '88 By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter Making the adjustment from high school to Minor League baseball Is something that all players respond to differently. Some players may fit right in with the system, while It may take others a considerable amount of time to get acclimated. For Casselberry’s Ed Taubensee, who Is currently playing for the Billings (Mont.) Mustangs in the Pioneer (Rookie) L e a g u e , the a d j u s t m e n t was monumental at first. "W hen I first got out o f high school. I was drafted and went to Sarasota," the Cincinnati Reds' seventh-round 1986 selection said. "It took to a long time to get used to the different level ol play." The statistics reflected Taubensce's dif­ ficulties as he h it. 197 at Sarasota. But after spring training this season. Taubensee. a Lake Howell High gradu­ ate, was promoted to the Reds top Rookie League team In Billings. Appar- The Minors ently the change of scenery was Just wus Just what Taubensee needed, as he has responded with a superb season. Taubensee. u hard-working 18-yearold. Is currently hitting .300. up 65 points from a month ago. ‘ T in very happy here." Taubensee suld via tele­ phone from Billings lust week. "Som e players need a year to get used to things, and I was one of them. I’m playing at the top of my game right now. though." At the end of the season in Sarasotu last year, Taubensee wus invited to attend the Instructional League in Tampa. A selected few attend the league each year, und several major leaguers participate. "Playing there lust winter im proved m y gam e be u hundred percent." Tuubensee. who hus cracked five homers so far this seuson, said. "Pluvlna there made vou want to »»ei better. The competition was great, and I think that pluying It helped me get moved up." Taubensee said that he will return to the league once again this season. Taubensee said that he Is extremely fond of the town of Billings. “ The town Is so small that everybody knows each other." Taubensee. who hus driven In 29 runs this season, said. "T h e first day I was here, I was walking down the street, and everybody was looking at me with a funny look. They knew I was a Mustang, and it felt great." While playing for Howell. Taubensee was one of the better defensive catchers in the urea. Tuubrnscc. who Is still behind the plate for the Reds, said that he feels as though Ills catching is Improving. "I'm throwing most of the runners out,” Tuubensee said. "I'm pluying about five days a week, and I feel as though my catching hus gotten u lot better since I’ve been here." Taubensee suld that Ills Immediate goal Is to move up to the Class A affiliate In Tampa. "I'd sure love to play In Tam pa." Taubensee suld. "It would be close to home, und playing in the Florida State League would give my family a chance to see my play more often. " I feel us though I have a legitimate shot at getting moved up." Taubensee said. "I think that I have proved m yself this season. Now all I have to do Is keep It up In the Instructional League, and do well in spring training." Taubensee hus u lumlllur teummate In Longwood/Lake Mary's Shane Lettcrio. Taubensee and Lettcrio were opponents In high Bchool but pluyed on the same Altamonte Springs Senior League team which won the World Series In 1984. "It Is great to have Shane around." Taubensee suld. "W e arc making the best of It here, and we ulwuys seem to huve a pretty good time. "I'm Just hoping (hut I will get moved up." Taubensee udded. " I f everything goes right. I'll be In Tampa next yeur.” \ �F 10A— Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. BASEBALL r Wednesday. Aug. 3*, 1M7 Dunne Shuts O u t Lackluster Reds Leach STANDINGS N A TIO N AL LBA O U E Eat! W L Pet. OB 74 51 .572 — $1. Loult Naw York 70 54 .554 4W Montraal 44 54 .544 SW Phlladalphla M 40 .534 •Ik t l 42 .500 tils Chicago $5 71 .07 If v, Pltttburgh Watt 47 40 .524 — San Francisco Houston 45 41 .5)4 m Cincinnati 41 44 .4*4 4 Atlanta 55 47 .444 10W Los Angelas 54 70 .444 low San Dlago 57 73 .414 14 T u t day’t Oamtt Atlanta at Chicago, ppd., rain Pittsburgh t, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco!, Phlladalphla 2 Lot A ng«l«t 2. Naw York I St. Loult 7, Houston 1 San DlagoS, Montraal 1 Wadnatday't Oam*t Atlanta (Puloo 5* and Dadmon 2-2) at Chicago ISandarton 7-4 and Moy*r 10-10), 2, 1:01 p.m, Houston (D*thal*t 10-1) at St. Loult (Tudo r4-2), l:2Jp.m . Lot Angola* (Walch 11-7) at N*w York (Darling 10-0), 7:25p.m. San Francltco (Dravacky 7-*) at Phlladalphla (Rawtay 14-5),7:25p.m. Cincinnati (Hoffman S t ) at Pltttburgh (Flthar 7-4), 7:15 p.m. Montraal (Martinet 7-7) at San DI«go (Show 4-1S), 10:05 p.m. Thursday's O* mat Atlanta at Chicago Montraal at San Diego, night AM ER ICAN L E A O U E Eatl W L Pet. GB Datrolt 74 SO .577 — Toronto 75 51 .575 — Haw York 71 55 .541 4 Mllwauka* 47 54 .53* 7W Boston 41 44 4M 13W Baltimore 57 47 .452 14 44 74 .381 17 Clavaland West Minnesota 47 41 .521 — Oakland 45 41 .515 1 California 41 44 .474 Its Kansas City 4t 44 .444 4W 40 45 .440 sw Taxat Saatlla 57 47 .444 7 52 73 .414 13W Chicago Twatday't Rataftt Oakland f, Baltlmora 7 Botton 7, Chicago! Detroit 5, Minn*tot a 4 Mllwauka# 10, Clavaland S Texas IS. Kantat City I California J, N*w York 1 Toronto 4, Saatlla 3 Wedneadey't Oemet Chicago (Long 7-4) at Botton (Clament 12-7). 7:25 p.m. Datrolt (Tanana 111) at Mlnnatola (Viola 14 l),l:0 S p.m. Clavaland (Farrall 2-0) at Mllwaukaa (Hlguara 127), 4:25 p.m. T a u t (Hough 14-4) al Kantat City (Jackton 4-IS), 4:15 p.m. ThunBay't Oamat SaatllaatNawYork Clavaland at Mllwaukaa Oakland at Toronto, night California at Baltlmora. night T a u t at Kantat City, night LEAD ER S Batting National • ab r h pet. 122 444 M I72 J44 104227 41 114 .Jit I Gwynn, SO > Kruk, SO >Raines, Mil 101m iitX'SS-S I t e m , 47 I B J » j SSZm T lA * " ’ O N a rrig i, Mtf f Hafdtar. Hau • Sandbar*. CM U p a ila a X a y y l* NPrWniVii PVT Stl Waflach, Mil 12 124 .125 112 444 77217 I S 410 I S 454 117454 44 144 4 J 110 4* 144 71 I S 70 t S J I7 JO* .204 .207 J02 * ab r b pet. I S 470 t l 170 .241 114 471 41 144 J24 104 421 72 I S .220 117 420 04 141 J M 114 457 41 144 .124 I S 447 42 151 M 3 101 272 70 114 .S I I S 440 44 I S -117 I S 470 75 151 J14 121 407 71 154 JI4 Hama Runs National Laogua — Dawson, Chi 41; Davit. Cln and Murphy, A ll 24: Clark, StL S ; Johnson and Strawberry, N Y 21. A mar lcan Laagu* — McGwire, Oak Jt; Ball, Tor 24; Hrbak, Minn lit Evans, dot, Pagllarvto, N Y and Snydar. Clo S . Rum Batted In National Laogua — Dawson, Chi lOf; Wallach, Mlt M l; Clark, S1L 100; Davit, Cln f li Me Gao, SIL and Schmldl, Phil M. Amarlcan Laagu* — Ball, Tor 104: Evant. Boa 101; Cantaco. Oak and Gaattl, Min 74; MeGwIra, Oak 71. National Laagu* — Colaman, SIL M ; Hatchar, Hou 47; Davit. Cln 45; Gwynn. SO 44; Ralnat,Mll4l. Amarlcan Laagu* — Raynoldt, Saa and Wilton. KC 41; Radut, CM 27; Farnandai, Tor U ; P. Bradlay, Saa and Momar.MJIT*. National Laagu* — Raw lay, Phil 14-1; • Sirtcllfto, CM 114; Smith, Alt 12 7; Scott, Hou 15-7; Harthltar, LA 12-12. Amarlcan Laagu* — Stawart. Oak 17-*; SaUrhaaon, KC 14-7; M orrlt, Oat 1S-4; Rhodan. NY 111; Witt, Cal I f f . (B a u d on t Inning x numbar at gamat aachtoamhaaplayad) Nat tonal Laogua - Harthltar, L A 247; Rauchal, SP 244; Ryan, Hau 2.70; Scott, Hou 242; Walch, LA 2.17. Amarlcan Laagu* — Ulbrandt, KC MOO; Viola, Min t.M4f Kay. Ta r 1.42; Clamant, Baa 242; Morris. Oat 1A2. National Laogua Scott, Hau Ryan, Hou 177; Harthltar, LA VaNtuuato. L A lilt Walch. L A I S . Amarlcan Laagu* - Langston. Saa Hlguara, Mil 141; Clamant. Boa H « r 7u T m and H u n t, Boa 147. 1W; t!4i National Laagu* — Badrwlan, Phil Smith, CM S s Ts w ra fl, S tl 24; Franca. 14; Smith, Hau B . Amarlcan Laogua — Honha. Tar Rcardan, Minn 24; Righattl, N Y Ptotac. Mil S ; Hawaii. Oak 14. S; Cln 177; 171; tom M; 21; RAINES GAUGE RADfMOAUOB IB M Gamea/Played 124At-bats Runs HUb Rung Batted in GW-RBJ Doubles 29 27 Triples IO S B 16 Home runs Stolen Bases 53-61 41-44 Errors Average -----T im R ain es w as O for 3 Tuesday. A year ago. Raines singled and doubled and stole a base In three at-bata. L o s t? Jays Summon Seattle Police United Press International Seattle police say Toronto out­ fielder Rick Leach, who Tailed to show up Tor the Blue Jays' Tuesday night game against the Mariners, did not board the team's charter flight Trom Seat­ John C andelaria lim ited the Yankees to six hits over eight tle. Innings to lead the Angels to a 5-1 victo ry Tuesd ay. The police today sent an investigator to the Warwick Hotel, where Leach was staying. Red Sox................................. 7 T i f e r a ......................................................... 5 Leach's wife Angie and a team White Sox............................. 3 T w i n s .......................................................... 4 At Minneapolis. Chet Lemon ofllclal remained In Seattle, The At Boston. Sam Horn hit two team left Seattle on a charier solo homers and Marty Barrett and Kirk Gibson drove home two flight at 11:30 PDT and were and Dwight Evans added RBI runs apiece in support of Doyle scheduled to arrive In Toronto singles, leading the Red Sox. Alexan d er, carryin g Detroit. about 6:50 a.m. EDT. Steve Crawford. 5-3, pitched 2 Alexander. 2-0. collected his T e a m s p o k e s m a n HOwIe 2-3 Innings in relief o f Al Nipper, second victory In a week against Starkman. contacted in Toronto, who left in the fifth after being the Tw ins. Mike Henncm an confirmed Leach failed to show struck near the groin with a worked 1 2-3 Innings for his up for the game. Starkman said comcbacker. Richard Dotson, fourth save. Joe Nlckro. 6-10, surrendered five runs on four Leach was scheduled to start, 10-10, suffered the defeat. hits. but never got on the team bus and was not seen by any o f his CHICAOO BOSTON D E T R O IT M IN N E S O TA teammates. ab r h bl •b r h b l •b r h b l a b rh b l 4 0 2 0 Burks ct 4 110 Whltakar 3b 4 0 10 Lom brdu 2b 4 2 1 0 The last person apparently to Guillen tt 4 112 Radut It 4 0 10 Barratt 2b 4 0 11 Madlock dh 3 10 0 Bush rt have any contact with Leach Balnas dh 110 0 1 0 11 Boggs lb Gibson It 5 0 2 2 Puckett cl 3 110 was his wife, who called him Calderon rf 4 0 10 Graanwall If 4 0 1 0 Trammall ss 5 1 1 0 Hrbak lb 4 12 2 Evant lb 2 10 0 Gaattl 3b 4 0 11 3 1 1 1 Evant Ib 4 0 13 from the lobby o f the Hub's Hassay c lb Lamon ct 4 0 2 0 Horn dh 4232 5 0 2 2 Smalley dh 4 0 0 0 S eattle hotel at 4:20 p.m .. Walkar 5 0 0 0 Brunansky 11 4 0 0 0 Hilt 3b 3 1 1 0 Handarson rl 4 0 1 0 Noket c Starkman said. Williams ct 3 0 0 0 Owen st 3000 Sheridan rl 3 10 0 Gagna ts 3000 3 0 10 Leach. 30. played right fleld In Manrlqu* lb 3 1 1 1 Mariano c 4 3 2 1 Brookans 3b 3 1 1 0 Butara c ph 10 0 0 Newman ph 0 0 0 0 Toronto's 7-3 victory over Scot- Hairston Totals 33 3 14 3 Tatals 34 7 14 7 Laudnar c 0000 tie Monday night, going 2 for 4 Chkaga 414 424 0 0 4 -1 34 5 7 4 Tatals 12 4 7 4 Totals M2 414 044— S 014 I M O I x - 7 Detroit with two RBI. Including the Boston Gam* winning RBI — Barratt (7). Minna seta 0M 201 4 1 4 -4 game-winner. E -W a lka r. D P-Boston 4. LOB— Gama-winning RBI — Lemon (5). DP— Datrolt 2. L O B -D a tro lt It, Min­ The Blue Jays ended u West CMcogo 4. Boston 4. 2B— Gull Ian, Burks, Handarson. HR— Ha slay (2), nesota 2. 2B— Lamon. Hrbak. IB — Coast trip with a 6-3 victory over Walkar. Morn 2 (7). Mariano (S). S— Williams. Whitaker, Bush. SB— Evans (5), Sharldan the Mariners and returned home IP H R ER BB SO (14), Trammell (14). Chicago IP H R ER B B SO for a game against Oakland Dotson (L 1010) Datrolt Thursday. Saarag* Alexander (W 3-0) 713 Winn TO B O N TO S E A T TL E • b rh b l a b rh b l Nlppar 4 13 7 1 2 1 4 Llrlano 2b - 5 1 1 0 Br*n!l*y cl 4 0 0 0 Crawford (W 5 3) 2 3-1 3 0 0 1 0 Motaby cl 5 12 2 PBradlay If 4 1 1 0 Gardnor IS 7) 2 0 0 0 0 1 Ftm a ndi M 4 0 10 Davit lb 4 1 1 2 Crawford pltchad to 2 bailer* lit Ith. Grubar tt 10 0 0 Phelps dh2 10 0 H B P— by Nlppar (Hassay). W P -W Inn. Ball It 2 1 1 0 Presley lb 40 00 T — 2:37. A — 27,145. B*nlqu*i It 1 0 2 0 Klngary rf 1 0 11 Whitt c 2 10 0 Motat cl 10 0 0 Mulllnlki lb 4 1 1 1 Valla c 4000 B re w e rs . IO lorg lb 0 0 0 0 Qulnona* t » 2 0 10 Barflald rt 4 0 0 0 Raynold* 2b 2 0 10 ...9 McGrlff dh 4 12 1 At Milwaukee, Paul Molltor Upshaw 1b 4 0 10 extended his hitting streak to 39 Tatal* » 4 » a Total* s is * Taranto t t l M l tat— * games and Dale Sveum drove in Saattto tat Mt saa— i live runs to power the Brewers. Gamt-wlwilng RBI — Mosaby (7). E — C l e v e l a n d 's B r e t t B u t le r Clancy. Quinones, Praalay. OP— Saatlla 1. LOB— Toronto I. Saattlo 4. IB — Ball, extended his hitting streak to 19 Mulllnlki, Me Grift, Klngary, Raynoldt. gam es w ith a n ln th -ln n in g HR— Moaaby ( S ) . Oavli (It ), McGrlff homer, a. two-run phot. Juan ■(17), .IP H R SR SB SO Nieves. 11-6. picked up his sixth Clancy (W IM P ) Elchharn (S 5) 423 11-3 (L 4-14) T — 1:47. A — 1*447. AthlBtlCB H I t t lillH 5 2 0 0 * 12 I M U t t M 4 liM 1 3 0 0 5 0 4 5 2 it iill ••• 9 la ! * • • • • • • • • # • • * « * • • « At O aklan d, C a lif., S teve Henderson and Mickey Tettleton each stroked a two-run homer to highlight a six-run, fUth-lnnlng rally and Eric Plunk pitched 3 1-3 Innings of hitless relief to lead the Athletics. Curt Young. 11*6, lasted 5 1-3 Innings and earned the victory. Eric Bell fell to 9-10. Lacy rl BRlpkan 2b Owyar ph CRIpktn t t Murray Ib Lynn cl Hart cl Knight lb Kannady c Shoot* It Young dh Total* Battlmara I 5 n u n straight victory. E R angers...............................15 R o y als................................. 8 At Kansas City, Mo., Ruben Sierra hit two home runs and Steve Howe collected his first major-league victory In nearly two years, pacing Texas. Howe. 1-2, who had not won since Sept. 3. 1985, pitched 2 2-3 Innings for the victory,. Bob Stoddard. 1-3. took the loss. TEXAS CLEVBLAN D M ILW A U K EE a b rh b l a b rh b l Bullar cf 4 1 1 1 Molltor dh 4 2 10 Franco ts 4 3 2 0 Yount cf 4 111 Tablar lb 5 13 3 Braggs rf 5 0 12 Cartar If 5 2 1 1 Brock tb 5 0 11 Jacoby lb 1 1 0 0 Surholl c 1 2 11 CCasllllo dh 3 1 1 4 Daar It 4000 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Rlla* lb l 2 t o Allanson c 2 0 0 0 Svaum st 4 2 15 Bando ph 1 0 0 0 JCatflllo 2b 4 1 0 0 Himo 2b 4 12 0 Tatals 14 7 1* 7 Totals U It It 10 Clavaland 414 M l 431- 7 Mllwaukaa 4M a n M i - 10 Gama-wInnlngRBI — Svaum (4), E — Tablar, J. Castillo. Rlla*. L O B Clavaland 4. Mllwauka*. 4. 3B— Surhoft, Franco. H R — Svaum (17), C. Castillo (7), Tablar (10). Cartar (27). Butter (5). S B Cartar (25). SF— C . Castillo. IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Schrom (L 5-111 1 1-3 4 53 1 1 Easterly 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 Gordon 3 1 2 1 0 3 Vanda Barg 11 00 0 0 Milwaukee Nlava* (W 11-4) 7 7 77 3 4 Burris 1 1-2 1 12 0 0 Crlm (S 4) 2-1 1 00 0 1 Nlava* pitched lo 1 baiters In 4th. WP— Nlava*. Easterly. T -3 :0 7 . A 15.540. aaaniaaa— 7 M l 1M 1 4 1 - 7 Gama-wfnnlng RBI — Davit (5). DP— Battlmor* 1. LOB— Baltlmora 5. Oakland 5. 2B— Lynn. Davl* 2, MeGwIra. IB — Lacy. H R — Lynn (20), Lantford (14). Lacy (4 ), Kandar*on (2). Tattlaton (7), SF— Stotnbadi. IP H R E R R S SO Hannaman (S 4) Minn*sola 4 Nlakro (L 4 10) 0 Schatiadar Baranguar 3 Atherton 0 Schatiadar pltchad to 1batter In 4th. HB P— by Nlakro (Madlock). W P Nlakro. T -2 .5 2 . A-30.43V. KANSAS C IT Y a b rb b l a b rh b l McOowall cl 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 52 20 Flat char t t 4 0 0 0 Saltiar lb 2 10 0 Slarra rf 5 4 4 3 Brett lb 5t t 3 Inca vigil dh 5 4 1 1Tarfabull rf 2 1 1 0 O'Brian Ib 5 13 3 White 2b 5 114 Parrlth lb 4 1 3 3 Smith If 1110 O'Malley lb 0 0 0 0 Balbonl dh 4 0 10 Stanley c 4 3 11 Quirk c 40 2 1 Buachala 2b 3 0 1 1 Jonas t t 2000 Porter ph 1 0 11 Pecola tt 3 0 10 Wllkorton 2b 1 1 1 1 Brower If 400 1 Total* 42 is 14 IS Tatals M I tl 7 Taaas IN 244 M S-15 Kansas City 111 045 M l - I Game-winning RBI — O'Brien (10). E-Stan ley, Saltier. DP— Taxes 1. LOB — Texas 4, Kansas City 11. 1B-Slanl#y, Wllkerson. H R -S la rra 2 (25), Incavlglla (M ), Parrish (27), While ( 12). 5 B - Wilson 1 (41). Smith 2 (5), Parrish (2). Stanley (1), Brower (7). IP H R E R B I S O Taxes Gutman 5 3-1 7 5 5 7 3 Hanry 31 1 3 2 j o How# (W 1-3) 3 3-2 ) 1 1 | ] Kansas City Black 5 7 7 2 0 1 Stoddard (L I-J) 1 1-1 2 2 2 1 2 Davis 1 1 -1 3 1 1 | j G lotion 22 1 3 2 0 ) F «T 21 1 3 3 2 0 WP— Guzman. T — 3:40. A — 31,037. f nr mum It Htl a film 10 I i n i ' ! mi itvvi i / ‘ i.’ S A N M ll(l) Vwn Aagais..................................B . YBAkSBS I At Anaheim. Calif., John Candelaria allowed six hits over e i g h t I n n i n g s and Mar k McLemore doubled and scored In the sixth Inning on a fielding e r r o r by Y a n k e e s seco n d baseman Bobby Meacham. lift­ ing the Angela. Candelaria im­ p r o v e d to 7 * 5 . D e n n i s Rasmussen fell to ilflii Mill Mattingly lb 4 0 I 0 Joynar lb 2 111 Wlnflald rf 2 1 1 0 Whit# cf 400 1 Ward If 4 0 1 0 Armas rl 4000 Klttla dh 2 0 0 0 DaCIncat lb 4 I I I Caron* e 2 0 0 0 Handrlcfc If 4 0 10 Eaalar ph 0 0 0 1 Schotlald ss 2 0 0 1 Paftiarul 2b40 1 0 Boon* c 2 0 00 Maaeham 2b20 0 0 M ctam or ib 2 2 2 0 Vafard* u 100 0 Total* 21 1 21 Total* 2* i 0 4 Naw V art M* WO M l— I CalManda C 0 * 0 * M 2 i-l Gam*-winning RBI — Nana. * — Maaeham. O P— Naw York 2. Call fomla 2. LOB— Naw York 4. California *. 2B— Me Lamar*, DaCIncat, Downing, Handrlcfc- 0— Joynar. OF— Schotlald. Easier. IF N R I R I B tO Naw Vart R atm niton (L *7) 2 7 S 5 44 2 1 1 0 I 2 t I CaWtroia Candalarla (W 75) 1 4 0 0 ) Minton t i l l ) Rasmuaaan pltchad to * baltars In 71h H B P— by Rasmuaaan (Downing). T — 2..?. A — 42,705. i i C IN C IN N A TI PITTSBURG H ab r h bl ab r h bl 3000 Jonas It 4 0 0 0 Colas rt Larkin si 4 0 0 0 Van Slyka cf 2 1 1 0 3 0 11 Davis cl 4 0 0 0 Ray Ib Parkar rl 3 0 10 Balllard 2b 0 0 0 0 3000 Ball 3b 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 1 0 0 0 Raynoldt It 3 0 0 0 Dlai c 3 0 10 Esasky lb 1 0 0 0 Bream ib Stillwell 7b 7 0 0 0 LaValllara c 3 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Padrlqua ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 Collins ph 10 0 0 Dunn* p Williams p 0 0 0 0 24 1 4 1 Totals I t 0 2 4 Totals too 4M 404— 4 Cincinnati 1M 404 MX— 1 Pittsburgh Gam* winning RBI — Ray (7). E -R a y . DP-CIncInnatl 2. LOBClnclnnall 5, Pittsburgh 1. 2B— Parkar. S B -V a n Slyka 121). S -P o w e r (2). Colas. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Power (L 10 B> 7 4 1 1 2 1 Williams 1 0 0 0 0 2 N.L. Baseball SAN FRANCISCO P H ILA D ELP H IA a b rh b l a b rh b l RThmpsn lb 1 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 5000 Spalar lb 4 13 1 MThm ptn cl 5 1 1 1 A Idrat* It 3 0 0 0 Hayes lb 10 0 0 Mllnar cf 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 1 0 11 Maldonad rf 1 2 1 1 Jamas It 3 0 10 Davis cl 4 0 10 Wilson rf 3000 Clark lb 4 0 10 Oaulfon c 4 0 10 Branly c 3 0 0 0 Jaltt ss 3 110 Uribe ss 3 0 11 GGross ph 10 0 0 Downs p 2 0 0 0Aguayo ss 0000 Spllman ph 1 0 0 0 KGross p 10 10 Lalfarts p 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0000 Garralls p 0 0 0 0 Sion* ph 10 0 0 Totals 10 1 4 1 Totals 31 2 4 2 San Francisco 011 004 417— 3 Phlladalphla M l 0M #00— 1 Gama winning RBI — Spalar (5). E — Spalar. OP— Phlladalphla 2. L O B -S a n Francisco 4. Phlladalphla 7. 38— M.Thompson. Jamas. H R — Maldonado (15), Spalar (10). S B -D a v ls (15). S K.Gross 3. IP H R ER BB SO San Francisca Downs 4 4 2 2 4 1 Lallarls 33 0 0 0 0 0 Garralls (W 11-7) 3 1-1 0 0 0 1 3 Philadelphia K. Gross (L ■ I I ) 7 11 4 3 3 4 4 Calhoun 123 0 0 0 0 1 T — 2:34. A — 24,041. Dodgers................................. 3 M ets....................................... 1 A l New York. John Shelby hit a two-run homer In the first In n in g , h e lp in g F e r n a n d o Valenzuela drop the Mets 4 Vi games behind first-place St. Louis. C ard in als............................... 7 A itr o o . I At St. I,oul8, Jack Clark col­ lected his lOOth RBI o f the sea son and G r e g M ath ew s allowed eight hits over eight Innings, leading the Cardinals. LOS A N G E L E S NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 110 Slubbs rt 4 1 1 0 Taulal 2b 302 1 Guarraro rf 1 0 10 Harnandi lb 1 0 I 0 Shelby cl 4 1 1 2 Strawbrry rl 3 0 0 0 Hatchar lb 4 0 0 0 McRynlds It 3 0 0 0 Landrum rf 0 0 00 Cartar c 2000 Scloscla c 4 0 00 Johnson 3b 1 0 0 0 Woodson lb 4 13 0 Santana ss 4000 Hollman ss 3 0 10 Con* p 3000 Valamuala p 4 0 1 I Almon ph 10 0 0 Laach p 0000 M a tillll ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 1 ■ 3 Totals M 14 1 Las Angelas 200 000 M l - I Naw York oooaioooo— i Como-winning RBI — Shalby (51. E — Tautal, Valantualo. Woodson. D P — Los Angolos I. LOB— Los Angalos 7, Now York II. 3B— Slubbs, Hornondei, Wilson. H R -Sholby ( I I ) . S-C o r«o r. IP H R ER BBSO Los Angolos Voloniuolo (W II I ) ) * 4 1 I S 13 Now York Con# (L 11) 4 4 2 2 2 3 Looch 1 4 1 ) 0 2 HBP— by Con# (Guarraro). WP— Valamuala 2. T — 2:55. A — 41,244. HOUSTON Padrea................................... 5 Ounn* (W 4-5) 7 2 0 0 1 7 H B r-—by Dunn* (Parkar). T — 2:03. A — 10.147. ST. LOUIS a b rh b l a b rb b l Young c< 4 0 10 Colaman It 5 1 1 1 Hatchar II 41 1 0 OSmlth st 5 3 11 Doran 2b 20 2 1 Harr 2b4 0 11 Ashby c 1000 Clark lb 4 Wlna c 0000 McGaa cf4 Bats rf 4000 Pandt#ton lb 3 Davl* lb 4 0 1 0 Johnson rt 3 110 Camlnlll lb 4 0 10 Pona c 3 10 1 Barra U 3 0 10 Mathew* p4 Raynoldt ts 0 0 6 0 Fortch p0 Walling ph 10 10 Darwin p 3 0 10 Chlldratt p 0000 Haalhcock p 0 0 0 0 Lopas ph 10 0 0 Agotlo p 0000 C ru t ph 10 0 0 Tatals > 4 1 7 1 T*t4ll IS 7 11 7 Htutton I N 004 404- I St. Loult tit M l M x - 7 Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Colaman (7). E — Darwin. DP— St. Louis 1. LOB— Houston 4. St. Loult 10. 2B— Hatchar, Darwin, Davl*. O.Smith 2, Walling. 3B— Johnson. SB— Doran (3 1 ). McGaa (13), Young (13). S F — P andlaton, Harr. IP H R ER BB SO Houttan Darwin (L 0 0) 4) 1 0 4 4 1 ) Chlldratt 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 Haathcock 1 1 0 0 1 0 Agosto 3 0 0 0 1 0 St. Loult Mathew* (W 7 0 0 01 1 2 7 Forsch ) 1 0 0 0 0 Childress pltchad to 1 batters In 4th. W P-M tlhaw *. Balk— Mathews. P 8 A ih b y .T — 1:44. A — 14,054. Giants.................................... 3 Ph illies.................................. 3 At Philadelphia. Chris Speler broke an eighth-inning tie with a home run, helping San Fran­ cisco open a 1 16-game lead over Houston In the NL West. E x p o * ....................................................l At San Diego, Stan JefTerson triggered a five-run third Inning 1 1 1 a solo homer and Benito with 0 10 Sa 0n 1 tia 3 g o cap p ed It w ith a three-run shot, powering the Padres,;Mark Gran},,4-7, allowed 12 0 five, 2-3 innings. 0 0 0hits over 7 Lance McCullere finished for his 13th save. Neal Heaton. 12-6, lasted three Innings. Tim Raines was O for 3. M O N TR E A L SAN O lEG O • b rh b l a b rh b l Rolnos If 3 0 0 0 Joftorson II 5 1 1 1 Wobstor rt 2 0 0 0 Gwynn r l 4 12 0 Foloy SI 4 0 10 Roody 2b 112 0 Wallach lb 3 12 1 CM orllm Ib 4 I 1 I Galarrag lb 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 3)13 Law 2b 40 0 0 Brown lb Candaala ct 4 0 10 Tamplatnss Road c 4 0 10 Mack cl 3 0 2 0 Haaton p 10 0 0 Grant p 2 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 McCullar* p McGattlgn p 0 0 0 0 Engla ph i0o0 P arrall p 000 0 Totals It 1 5 1 Tatals 13 5 i t 5 Montreal 0M I N 0 M - i San Dtoga M U N N i-1 Garna-wlnnlng RBI Jaffarton (2). D P — Montreal 1. LO B -M onlreal 7. San Diego 7. HR— Jaffarton (7), Santiago (14), Wallach (20). S B -G w y n n (44). Santiago (17). S— Grant. IP H R ER BB SO Haaton (L 11-1) 1 » 5 5 0 McGatflgan 3 1 0 0 4 Parrott 3 7 0 0 0 San Dtoga Grant (W 4 7) 772 5 ) 1 4 McCullars (S tl) 1 13 0 0 0 0 WP— McGalllgan. T — 2: J7. A — 12,105. BEST ICES BEST SERVICE x p r e s s .M ods otii United Press International T h e C in c in n a ti Reds are showing none of the enthusiasm their manager did during his playing career. They lost again Tuesday night, falling four games behind firstplace San Francisco In the NL West. Mike Dunne pitched a tw o-h itter and Johnny Ray drove in the game's only run. helping the Pittsburgh Pirates extend Cincinnati's losing streak to five games with a 1-O decision. Dunne. 8-5, recorded his first major-league shutout and the fourth complete game of his rookie season. The right-hander struck out seven and walked one and Is now 5-1 in his last nine starts. C in c in n a ti's slide appears doubly puzzling because as a player. Reds Manager Pete Rose always showed the ability to take control of a game. Now. despite leading the division for most of the summer, the Reds are fading from the race. Rose has criticized his players, but Tuesday night he praised the foe. - M-*« is , WfiKKfiN I 323-G604 \ 11(111 Mill WAKKANh WANKAN IV ; • '« m .'m t 22575RIS SERVI CE. . . . P R IC E S ........ WARRANTIES PERSONNEL JEFF KRUGER �Ssnfo.-d Hero Id, Sanford, FI. SPORTS SCOREBOARD K M f BOARD: URI/HIIALDIERVICU IN BRIEF TV/RADIO TV/RADK) T M tp riU m * A sh 's 3 -H itte r Lifts Indiana, Taiw an D ries U p Saudi A ra b ia WILLIAMSPORT. Pa (UPI) — Brad Ash pitched a three-hitter Tuesday to spark Chesterfield. Ind.. to a 4-1 triumph over Morrlsvllle. Tcnn., in the 41st Little League Baseball World Series. Earlier. Wang Pel-Ching threw a two-hitter and hit a home run to lead Hua Lain, Taiwan, over Bhahran, Saudi Arabia, 7-0 in the opening game of the tournament. Chesterfield collected only two hits, both olT losing pitcher Todd Morle. Rich Hudlcston hit an opposite-field home run to give Chesterfield a 1-0 lead In the second Inning. The Indiana boys added three runs In the third with only one hit. All three runs scored on wild pitches by Morle. Wang struck out 11 and walked three. He had a no-hltter going until the fifth when Greg Longmore and Paul McGary singled. Wang also hit one batter and walked another during that Inning. He picked Longmore off first base. The first round of the eight-team single-elimination series ends today when Moca, Dominican Republic, plays Glace Bay. Nova Scotia and Irvine. Calif., meets Dover. N.H. Softball Club Sets Registration The Seminole Softball Club will hold registration for it Fall Instructional League the next two Saturdays (Aug. 29 and Sept. 5) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Five Point Complex. Registration is for girls ages 6-18 and proof of age Is required. The $25 registration fee Includes Insurance, t-shirt and 10 weeks of fundamental softball. For further information, contact Gloria Daniels at 830-8697. Relfers, M cG o ve rn Share Lead Dublin, Ohio's Randy Relfers and Oradell. N.J.’s Jim McGovern each fired a 2-undcr par 70 Tuesday to share the first-round lead in the 87th U.S. Amateur Championship at the Jupiter Hills Country Club. The final round of stroke play qualifying concludes today. The top 64 two-day totals advance to the match play Thursday. Laconia Knocks O ff W llklson JERICHO, N.Y. (UPI) — Seventh seed Henri Leconte of France defeated Tim Wllklson of Asheville, N.C.. 7-5. 4-6. 6-4 Tuesday night In the first round of the $150,000 Norstar Hamlet Challenge Cup tennis tournament. Also, No. 8 seed David Pate o f Las Vegas. Nev., defeated Guy Forget, Leconte’s Davis Cup teammate. 6-7 (4-7). 6-4. 6-3. TELEVISION ArtiRadag lp m - ESPN. Amarkan Racing Sarin I pm. - WON. pfTBS. Atlanta Beam at Cwtaga Cuba. MuMftaadw 111 I pm - ESPN. Third Annual (Ball Paimg l a m - ESPN, Tan, Thornton n Slacr li. t A A Ii-tifla■■ J N A i N t R i PVUUUI1 W Tayuig l pm - ESPN. C fL Hamilton TlgarCatt at Toronto ArgenavN Klriii Spm - ESPN. Karato Tract A BMP «p m - ESPN, WtittlatM Moat RADIO I U pm - WWBFAM (IIX). Atlanta Beam n Chicago Cuba ucwid gam* at , 0 111) X X ; P (SI) IMX; T H i l l ISO•; W laalXX n x -v io x n I Char Raftim# IK ax IX I AnitaLH IX IK 4 Wait Fart IK 0 (M l I X ; P (All I IX ; T (AMI X4Xi It l*a X X ; 00 (111 M l X IX I I X -V I A A i IIX 1 TrlflaaCaducaan aK I K l i t I AryTrtbmony I R atg I BaachBurglar )X 0 (H I I IX ; P I H I M X; Sagtrttcl* IM M 1XAK A - M X . H -II17X I. M -S n A A i X X I AJGCnca U K 4X I X 1 HilarHut Emilia IX IX I DaUang (Marti IK 0 II I) IIX i P (1II K X i T II M l M IXi H Baa MAX m - v iA M .n a i 1 RiBaaBw X X MX IX a Harmony Blut I X aX I BMBabyGrM IX Q (All IM Mi P (M l ItIN ; lit M*MU44) M IX IM X AX f lk -V U .B ;f lX I WntparAWorth I X IM I X S AtynR’tEB SX I X I CE’lCugM IX 0 I I 11 IAMj P I III K X i T O H ) M X I X IM X ttk -U t.C iJt.il • In the beginning, come in behind your serve in doubles only (there Is less court to cover). • Choose as your doubles opponents lesser players or players on your own level to practice agEdnst. (If you practice with players who are a lot better Uuui you, you will never get to volley because they have more control and will hit the ball away from you.) • Before you start coming In behind second services, make sure you are winning more than 50 percent of the points when you come in behind first serves, and that your second serve is forceful and deep. • When the opponents suc­ cessfully lob over your partner and come In, keep In mind that Larry Castle HERALD TENNIS W R IT E R th e c o m p e t e n t s e r v e -a n d volleyer can — and often should — go back for the lob that catchcB his partner cold. 0 an The novice serve and volley player tends to barrel in much too fast, dinging body and racket at the ball as he or she charges in on the dead run. In doubles, the server should try to get to the service line, pause, but don’t come to a complete stop. At this slow-down point you can change directions for a wide shot or move In quickly for a setup. After hitting the first volley you should move in a few more steps so that you are as close to net as your partner. The uncer­ tain notice will lag three Btcps behind and can be trapped by a low ball or fall to take advantage of a shoulder high return. The experienced serve and volley player will always close Starlings' 13th Wraps Up Superb Summer For Club T h e S e m in o le S t a r lin g s wrapped up a superb summer for the Seminole Softball Club by finishing 13th In the nation at the ASA National 10 and Under In vitation Tournam en t Aug. 14-15 at Marietta, Ga. T h e C lub's 12 and under team , the Sem inole Hawks, came home with a ninth place finish In the nation while the 15 and under Savages and 18 and under Falcons both qualified for Southern Region competition. Offense was the name of the game for the Starlings as they competed In their first National T o u rn a m e n t. M anager L y le Daniels’ team Bcored 93 runB In four games at nationals. "It Weis a very worthwhile . experience for the girls." Daniels said. "T h ey were the most relax­ ed o f any tournam ent they played in and really hit the ball well and played well against some very good teams." After drawing a first-round bye. the Starlings outslugged Summerville. Ga., 25-17. Cheri Green had five hits, including two homers, and Angel Daniels s lu g g e d a h o m e r and tw o doubles to lead the offense. Softball Tundiy tNfhTi Rrwtt, III I lugaia Forurla U K MM >K ) SPnan Rryot IX 5 LaguaZarraga aK 0 IH H 1 X ; P (I I II X X ; T (A All X IK Ind I Irlgoyon X X IX IK S lugaia ISK I X FtartOi Kata laagat T«MKftg*aa Oica*<**tD*ytantB**c* lasluglirirrwfl Oltatla A WlnNr Havtn 1 lAitraa X SI, 4gamn Maad of Lattlandl 0 IM ) X X ; P (M l I IX ; T (I AS) X tX i DO (At) BAH H I OM Forurla UK IK IX I PtaanCaU* I X tM I L tg o ltitt tM QIMIIAM; P (M IIX.Xi TIM A ) IHTX TaaXty'irataKi Hua lian. Omm* Tiipti iFar Eaail ?. OAMran S*uMA, aba IE uragt 11 ChattelAM. Ind lift* Ctntral) A Mor nitaan, Ttrai lUSASaumi 1 Tati y ig , awi I p " - Mwa. Otmlflican RapuMlc [LUm Amttlcal at. Clac* Bay. Ntaa Sctli* (Canada) S R ". - Irain* Ctllt IUSA dm) I rt ( W . N H (USA Earn The Starlings then battled Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. to the wire before bowing out. 24-23. JUI Soost had a homer and two doubles while Godzslz smashed two homers. Bazler pitched well as she struck out two and walked none. inland rnaraa RtuladagoM* - Piac»d Alda rtcalaar Marta, Baakar and canltr Ban Tamkurtllt an Inyind rttarra, atlrtd HfM and Bak Btnntn datmurt back, Cbrn Gartard. NUU Kudman and Carlli BtKamm. linakacktr Ckack Garackl. kickir Gartn LIngmar", arida f* calrtr Rtul Smi" andpunHr OaA WaHar, St loud - Cut kkkar Rick SaangAr SattIA - Cut k*Aty BUI Callatm. punM Ruuail Grimik. kictar Scat, HagAr. guard Matt HanouMk. naming back Daryl O kat and llnabacktr Mankal PinKnay Danai - SMAd Nat agm* mMAKar B*A CYCLING CTCLIMO;1 AIVAaat Maa'i tmataar tprtat Haa, OuHitylng - l. Luti Hmlicti Eatl Garmany, M X ttcmdi I. Mxkaal Huatnar Eait Garmany. K O t 1 Bill Huck. Etil Garmany. N X A RaMGwdl Kutcky. Eail Garmany, 10W. Im Gary Nttttand. AutlraH* llata A Kan CarptnAr. US 11SOS I, Train At Sul*. CitcketAuakla. M IX A Juaigon Gt a I Wait Garmany. HSAI. 0. Mark GmoLUS M M U NAtUy Aaacfa. StaA, Union. KXS AA*; X Scat, Barryman. U S. M tK. BASEBALL; UtlW Lttga* WarM tantt alMNuangart. R*. • Simon ItX X K I X t Loguo IK IK 1 Pita IX 0 IM ) SIX; P (H ) 1IAK; T IAAIIKAX; StworttttilAAIIlmtK UaktlA Gauttaron. Franca. K i ll Itcandi L ErAa Saiumiaaa Saalal Unlan. I I . a l l . l . Natalya KructaMNkala. Sara, Umon. II IK A Galina Tuartn, Sara, Union. I I 771 A ComA Paratkotln Y w g. U S , II X t A Zkou Svy Mg CkMa. II ox 7, ElAn Broun. U S , II t77 I. CkrAI* Rottankurgor. E n l Garmany. IIIX t. GakrAA Doraotck. Wnl Garmany, (H U M . Sinott Walk*. EaU Gormany, I I M AA* I I RanatDupraLUS . i l 07 Maa'i FTaltiaANllprM H M Oualilyng - I. Cliuda GaNnallL Italy. 10K ' tacand, 1. Patna Da Rack*. Franc,. WOK. 1 Hokvyvkl Tatar*. Japan WTO A Pklllppa Baytr, Franca. WKS t SAptan PtA. AutttaU*. K X I A HKryuk Mittul. Japan. WHi 7. HttoiM StA. Japan W t » l Mai RtbAlard. Auktil*. nix. t. Ociara Otuan Italy, IIX I U DaAr GAkkU Watt Garmany. IM X DEALS DIALS; Taaaday'l Start, TrtatactAa, t CabanaZarraga M X I K 4X 1 Irlgoyon Arana ax IX I Ola* Otlmola sx 0 (M ) M Xi P H I) H X i T1AM) M X HI 1 CarayBob I K I K 4K I RicardoLacuo I B ax 1 BtrinaAru )B O IM IB X j P (M l MAX; T (H II U 1 X m I Irtgoyon Lacua MX IX IX I ZvgaaaCNmaU ax a Stray Farah )M 0 (I I I M X; P lA tlX X i T (AM) SUX Nortkarn Arlan* - Hamad Randelp* Car rail Mittloif baUrlball ate* JedkaaaWri L*utti*n* - Hamad Janie. JowgkaunMd vamafl't bMMIb.il CMC* » I UrwrMITamat I IX 4K I K 4 PrrdoBcb IX IX I GarayMandi IX 0 (M l K X i P IH ) in X ; T (M l ) IX X BOWLING ClrMand - Watnad nmng bach Skalttr Pool*. >lda rKtlnr Parry Kim* and tight tnd Marl* P a n ; ti«nc4 m m l*cU* H«nr H*rrl. IOULIN0: LTPA l*vfl$t«$Ril i l » — ----- Bi V NCCA Says Sileo Could Be Ineligible MIAMI (UPI) - The NCAA told the University o f Miami Tuesday that It believes defensive tackle Dun Sileo Is ineligible to compete in 19B7. but the school plans to appeal and expects a final de­ cision before the season opener with Florida. In Its preliminary decision, the NCAA has found that Sileo was a full-time student at a Maryland branch campus In the fall of 1982. An athlete has five years to complete his four years of e l i g i b i l i t y , an d the N C A A b e lie v e s S l l e o ’ s e l i g i b i l i t y expired after last season. But the governing body left open the possibility that further study of the matter could lead to a different ruling, which pro­ mpted the university to appeal. ’ ’The NCAA indicated there are appropriate issues available for further review of the matter." said Doug Johnson, associate athletic director for compliance. "Therefore, wc arc exercising our right to appeal and expect a decision prior to the season opening game with Florida on Sept. 5." Sileo, who earlier said he would consider entering the NFL’s supplemental draft, being held Friday, instead will stay at Miami through the appeals pro cess. F8U NAMES CAPTAINS T A L L A H A S S E E - Seniors Danny McManus. Pal Carter and Paul McGowan were among the six captains elected Tuesday by the Florida State Seminolcs. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. I UrguiK Arana 1 Bartcva Porwi* after the first volley. The goal is to be able to take the second volley well In front o f your body and at a much closer position to net. If the first volley is crisply hit a n d d e e p , y o u m u st ta k e advantage o f the potentially weak return by moving forward. If you stay at the service line your volley cannot be as severe. The only time you don't close In is when you anticipate a lob. If you are a newcomer to the serve and volley game, you sh ou ld tak e m o s t good to average returns and volleys back cross-court to the server. Things will often happen very fast at the net and this Is the safest volley for the novice. Be sure to remember though, to take all volleys out In front of you and move forward. This will allow you to be able to volley or half-volley even the most dif­ ficult return. You will gradually Increase you r a g ility and qu ickness around the net and with this new experience you will be able to direct your volleys anywhere you want; down the middle, crosscourt, or at your opponent's feet. Even the player who feels more at home In the backcourt should start to work on a good serve and volley game. It Is the only v a y to ever reach a higher level in doubles. G R EYH OUN D PARK Orlando Jai-A lai Open 6 Days D o y o u lik e sp o rts? Y o u ’ll l o v e Hi-Li! A s?nr I C A N U A M b S N IG H T LY You ca n bet o n it! W IN 2 0 ,0 0 0 ORLANDO ^ H I-L I k j a v u I AOII S NIGHT I VI HV THURSDAY fVlNINC. I HI I (,HANDSTAND ADMISSION SI NIOR CITI/f NS I Rtf ADMISSION MON \ THIIRS MATINfES Play the Superfecta on the 5th and last race CYPRESS MULCH BAQS Reg. $1.25 N O W PINE BARK GRADE A Reg. $16.00 NOW S1S.00 WITH COUPON w it h c o u p o n BULK CYPRESS GRADE B Reg. $13.00 1*2 CU. YARDS Rag. $14.00 N O W $ 1 * . 0 0 3 & UP CU. YARDS Rag. $13.00 N O W * 1 8 . 0 0 NOW $18.00 WITH COUPON C EN TR A L A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G SALE! CompUft Mobil# Home Central Air Central Air Conditioning Add-On To T ook Existing Hooting System & > n d i» i* ik iH f l t v i i a m Pitcher Kerri Boulter had five strikeouts and walked none. In game two, Seminole ran Into South Florida powerhouse Lake Lytal and dropped a 20-6 decision. "They (Lake Lytal) had a real good pitcher and shut down our offense." Daniels said. The Starlings got the offense going again the next game as they routed Sandy Plains. Ga.. 39-25. Daniels ripped four home runs, one triple and one double In the gam e w h ile Andrea Godzslz contributed four hits, including two doubles. Gina Bazler kept Sandy Plains from making It close as she came up with three run-saving catches In left center. running kacti M i Franclt and Kirk M at. and punM Jgtt Gvy NT M i - RadnguMgd rgWt la lagfcacAtr Rutty GuiRnau and lulKacA Tony RHgt. making Ikam Ira* M nagatlala Alik ; faatkara Laagat iMWftngra, (A land**1Grnn.il la LailagAri rrwfl Craamilla 1. Orlando 1 10 Tatra B H I ’, game t***nd Jackiormitg) JAFALAI: AlOrtaaOi Srmlnato (IUI)Imm InMtnapain - Cu* dHanHat bacAa L rt SprPigi and Wfynt SnHX Haa England - Cal klctar Carta Raatlt. Nnakackm Mai Black. Jany McCX* wd Otaid Ward. a K -tertaan Brian Carry. LamA H our, Kan Br*m n d O w t Gad bad. crnarkacki Ray William and it* ■Alt M i l ; Maw LaAgw Arwtt, 004 RACING: A l t m M i Park T omda, Ntgpti tnafh I U - 1/14.0: t i n 1 CatryLymt I X !M lot I (HiSugar ax 1 ML Nit ax 0 n o waoi p c h i m x , T ( H i ) aiaxi M lot 111It M -k / L O S M 1 J m .c D n tW I X I X I O w R a ttm l i t tit I Alya R* Man, IX 0 (M l I X ; P (M I tu t! T II I4I MM; U BtaflXj D tM lllNM M -V l4 lt f l.il 1 PrancingPrlng IX IK IX I OwCrttkat IK IX ! Chrises Acs jgg 0 (t o M X; P l l O i l X i T 11*11 m x ; la laa n x M -tn A D :II.1 l 1 W,ngiOtADovt <M a x IM S Sauna. Vogu. t « |X I Mt Happy Thought IX 0 (H I X.Mi P (M l K ill T (V H ) IMX; M •to lilt ; 00 (Id I M l IUM ltd -V IA Cill.U I tArryOnBod la at SX SX 1 FidlPartnar Hat I K a Lady Sway IX 0 (M l n x i P (All X iM ; Sogartact* Stand Mr Mfcrwaa tacAit Rh i Emma Grata Bay — Rttaaatd dHantlrt bartl JHn SirMAig and Tant EWH. rvaang kacAt Rlrty M m and Mai Starting and U ta r Paul BASEBALL JAI-ALAI DOGS Serve & Volley Is Not For Everyone If you have trouble pacing your serve, are insecure at the net, or if your overhead is suspect and you have difficulty aide-pedaling back for lobs, you m'&y 'read this 1article'' for' ihformation only. DO NOT try the serve and volley game. However, If you have a wellplaced deep serve and If1your volley Is serviceable, you can soon learn to come in regularly In doubles and at least oc­ casionally in singles. A person who is inexperienced in serve and volley tactics might use the following guidelines to develop his techniques. a Garay Cain 0 (M l U X ; R (A lin X ; T IA H I ilAX IIX I DirangaFarah ItX IK ax a LaKOyarl AX I X I RkartaAgwWt )X 0 1At) U K ; R I H ) IK K ; T IAAII M M RK 4 IIM 444) • H I JIM; Carrytm 1H1IX IM 1 M*nd< I IX IX IK i CAarna IX IX a Garila )M Q (M l H X i R (All H X i T (AMI IK K IM a Mitt*Fan* MM ax IK I DurangaBX I X AM I ParKLKva IK 0 (AA) X K ; R (M ) IMX; T (M l ) M X ; hfariaria (AAIA) MtlXi 00 (1AI II X I U X ; (a i l)X X A — TO. H - MAXI. 1 Shoot Droam Sat I K I X I GoMnrodLtA* UX XX S NaturalInotmcl OK 0 (an X X i P IM ) M X ; T (M i l IM X M Bai MAX IO k-V U .A iX .7l 1 Jat*Can ) H I X SX I MlSrrtth I K SH a Carol Laura )H 0 (M l X X ; P (H I H X i T 11*41 X X ; 14 Bataax 1 IX -X IA C: I IX I FndA H R U X IX I RV Sherman 4 » 11X WednekdayvAug. 24, 1 W — 11A ut.i. KHirlxxm New Air Conditioning To Replace Outside Condensing Units RtntlT HHULUD* TOTALWAIBANTY* QUA Ittid e n c y . ,* 1 , 1 9 5 Or*30 PerMonth PRICE INCLUDES Total Air Conditioning & Heating System High Efficiency Heat-Pump SystemTo Replace Existing Heating A Cooling UnH • S Ton Carriar Candanaor, High EKkM ncy • 2 Ton Corttor Air Handlor a S KW EMetric Hailing Byilam a Condanaala Drain Lino a Copper RoMporotton U n o i •Comptoto Duct tytlom WWi Dud Work a t Supply Raglatari With Dampora a Hoot S Coot Thormoatat a Plano, Pormlt A CM on Up o S Voar Compressor Warranty From Monulacluror a Pro-Coal Concrete Slob o Return Air QrtU a Close! Platform For JUr hendMr a On# Voar Froo Sarvtca a One Voar All Parts Warranty a Low Voltaga EMetrical Wiring For AC A Hosting Syslstn a Factory Trained Service Technlciora _____ i l 7 9 5 00* EZ FINANCING * 5 0 00 Si KVING l [ NIHAl f t A t l Yt AHS AI H C O N D I T I O N I N G & IH O M A S 245 W W l s i V ll lllsl.t Ht A TING D 0 N T R A C 1 08 U i U l SPITING A V t O HAN Cl C ITY ‘JU I ft ^ H ‘i G ild I flfl | SOt) 227 8 2 0 !j RAtiOl 8311 1) fi A KIM A*IR INC �12A— Stnford Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Property Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1?I7 Stocks Extend Advance NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues, as a firm dollar encouraged Investors to extend Tuesday's record-breaking advance. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 25.35 Tuesday, was up 2.40 to 2724.81 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 568-481 among the 1,511 issues crossing the New York Stock Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid A ik American Pioneer 644 Barnett Bank 404* First Union 267* Florida Power & Light 324* Fla. Progress 377* HCA 474* Hughes Supply 284* Morrison's 314* NCR Corp 844* Plesscy 31 Scotty's 14V* Southeast Bank 29 SunTrust 264*W Walt Disney World 81V. Westlnghousc 73V* 7M 4044 27 32V* 38 V4 4744 29 314* 85 31V* 147* 294* 267* 81V* 734* Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus 2717.63 Trans 1091.54 U tils 2 0 8 .8 0 Stock 990.80 o ff 4.78 up 0.13 o f f 1.01 o ff 1.40 Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 21.366.000 shares. The stock market soared to new highs In heavy trading Tuesday as a rebounding dollar, easing U.S. Interest rates and futures-linked buying sent the Dow Jones Industrial to Its eighth record high this month. Dollar Goes Higher; Gold, Silver Go Lower By United Press International The dollar, bolstered by signs o f Increased cooperation be­ tween central banks, opened higher on major world money markets today. The price of gold and silver edged lower. In Tokyo, the dollar closed marginally higher at 142.95 yen. up 0.05 yen from Tuesday's close of 142.90 yen. after a third straight day of Intervention by the Bank of Japan. Bank o f J a p a n g o v e r n o r Satoshl Sumltn declined to tell a news conference whether Joint Intervention was contemplated, but Insisted there had been no departure from the agreement between major Industrial na­ tions to keep exchange rates stable. Lisa Glarrctto. a corporate ad viser at BankAm erlca In ­ ternational. said. "W e are get­ ting signals that the central banks are working together, coordinating their policies." In European trading, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.82425 German marks, up from Tuesday’s close o f 1.8205. ...Voters Continued from page 1A Linda Beckham. ’ ’ It's difficult to express a platform In less than a minute." Seat three candidate David Cruise said he had a short speech that would have covered everything he wanted to talk about, but couldn't use It because of the time limit. "There's more to a com m ission er than how to anwser a few questions," Cruise said. Some candidates said the questions were too long and at times too general. Penny Gunn, running for scat three, called the questions Interesting. " I think the questions could have been more specific," she said. "T h e questions were lengthy and the anwsers short/' said George Duryea. another candidate for seat three. "I'm not sure I answered several or the questions." he said. ' Both suspended seat three commissioner A r­ thur "B u zz" Petsos and seat four hopeful Richard Joslin said the candidates all did well In answering the questions put to them. " I think all the responses were made very well by all the candidates." Petsos said. Petsos said he thought •••Growth Continued from page 1A Palm Beach. Dade, Broward and Hillsborough had the largest numerical gains. Hernando grew from 44,469 residents In 1980 to 79,718 residents in 1987, or 79 percent, while Osceola grew 78 percent from 49,287 to 87,556 and Flagler grew from 10,913 In 1980 to 19.243 In 1987, or 76 percent. Charlotte County grew 51 percent, Citrus at 50 In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5045 Swiss francs, up from 1.5015, and In Paris at 6.1015 French francs, up from 6.0855. The dollar also gained In Brussels, opening at 38.215 Belgian francs, up from Tues­ d a y ' s c lo s e o f 3 8 .1 5 . In A m s te rd a m at 2.06 D utch guilders, up from 2.0430. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 458.25 ofT 1.50 Morning fixing 457.40 off 0.85 Hong Kong 456.50 ofT 2.50 New York Comcx spot gold open Comcx spot silver open 457.20 7.727 up up 0.045 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) his own responses also showed he was well Informed on the Issues. "There's obviously alot of good talent (running for commission)." Joslin said. "It's too bad there’s only going to be three winners. It’s also too bad we can't get more o f the population out to vote." Seat one Incumbent Charlie Webster said In his closing remarks he wouldn't be In terrible shape if either Fox or Randall Morris, the other candidate running against him. were to win the election as long us people voted. He said it was very Important the city be well represented no matter who Is In office. Morris said he felt very good about the forum audience. "I think they were very receptive." he said. Seat four candidate Thomas Mahoney said he also felt very good about the the candidates forum .!"! was real pleased to'have it." Mahoney said. The Lake Mary election Is ’ scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 1. . The polling place will be at the Civic Improve­ ment Association building, located at 260 North Country Club Road. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. percent, Collier at 47 percent. St. Johns at 46 percent, St. Lucie at 46 percent, Lee at 43 percent and Muiiun at 43 percent. Slowest-growing counties were Calhoun, which grew 4.6 percent from 9.294 In 1980 to 9.720 this year. Union, which Increased at 5 percent. Madison at 6 percent, Washington at 6 percent, Hamilton at 7 percent. Liberty at 8 percent and Hardee at 8 percent. Big gains were posted in Palm Beach with 212.498, Dade with 174.270. Broward with 161.049, Hillsborough with 154.453. Orange with 132.209, and Pinellas with 100,169. AREA DEATHS DO NALD N. DENNIS Donald N. Dennis. 48, o f 2005 First Ave., Chuluota, died Mon­ day at his home. He was bom Jan. 1. 1939 in Cleveland, Ohio, a n d m o v e d fro m th e r e to Chuluota In 1972. He was co­ ow ner o f a tool sharpening business and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He was a veteran o f the Air Force and Merchant Marine. Survivors include a daughter. Deborah Kaduk o f Cleveland: a son. Dale o f C le v e la n d ; h is m o th e r. F r a n c e s o f C h u lu o ta : tw o brothers. Bruce and Gale, both o f Chuluota: and two grand­ children. Winter Park Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. CATHERINE T. MORAN Catherine T. Moran. 92, o f 827 S. Meander Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Monday at her home. She was bom Aug. 13, 1895 In Port Carbon. Pa., and moved to Altamonte Springs from Bethlehem. Pa.. In 1978. She w as a m em b er o f the Church o f the Annunciation In Altamonte Springs, and of the Sts. Simon and Jude's Women’s C lu b , S y r ln ta S o c ie t y and Sadallty, and Bethlehem Steel Club, all o f Bethlehem . Pa. 0.20 Survivors include her husband, Michael A.; a son, the Rev. L eon ard J. o f T am p a ; tw o daughters. Patricia A. Baines of Altamonte Springs, and Ellen M. Burke of Kemersvllle. N.C.: three grandchildren and five great­ g ra n d ch ild ren . W in ter Park Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CAR L L. BRELINK JR. Carl L. Shellne Jr.. 35. o f 188 E. Paine St.. Longwood, died Monday at Florida Hospital in Altamonte Springs. He was bom Oct. 29. 1951 In Columbus. Ohio, and moved to Longwood from there In 1971. He was a truck driver and a Protestant. He was a veteran of the Marine Corps. Survivors include his wife. Gwen: two sons. Carl L. Ill a n d C o r y L a n c e , b o th o f L o n g w o o d : tw o d a u g h te rs , Christina and Christal, both of Longwood; his mother. Mary Wilkins o f Altamonte Springs; four sisters. Diane Evans o f Winter Springs. Debbie Purdue and J u d y N e ls o n , both o f Longwood. and Carol Sue of Altamonte Springs; his maternal reat-grandm other. Grace I. Mklns of Altamonte Springs. B ald w in - F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge o f arrangements. as tourists and future residents. My righto and lifestyle are being taken from me. I object. Do you?" Continued from page 1A "T h e law (allowing property hiblted from issuing any devel­ reservation without payment) Is opm ent perm its within that wrong." she added. "I Intend to challenge it. If this civil right Is area. "T h e purpose o f this statute Is taken from you. ask yourselves. to keep government — five to 10 'What will be the next one to years down the road — from g o ? " Brinton told the gathering any having to pay for Improved property — after they decide the route the expressway takes Is site of a road. But they're not going to tmpaact people. "W e are trying our best to paying you for the Impact of refine the alignment to Impact their activity on your property. "T h ey lock your property In. the least number of people.” he decide to pay you what It's said. His comments apparently left worth today — but some 10 much o f the audience cold. years down the road. "W e think the statute is pat­ Melonle Gilmartln. 3841 Brisson ently unconstitutional. It's not Ave., also near Lake Jesup, said at past gatherings Expressway going to stand up." But Hutchinson warned that it Authority members tried to dupe will probably take a battle all the her Into believing alternative way to the state Supreme Court. alignment 68 had no chance of He said It will be In the Interest becoming the one chosen. "T h ey assured me this," she of counties and the state De­ partment of Transportation to said. They said 'Don't bother fight for the law. They will use showing up bcbausc they're not your money in the fight, he told going to take Route 68.'" The night o f the authority’s the gathering at the Sanford Civic Center, and force you to vote, opponents o f Route 53 spend money to defend yourself packed the meeting at Lake against their taking your pro­ Mary High School to express their opposition. Route 68 oppo­ perty without payment." He said there Is a case before nents stayed home. Route 68 the state's 1st District Court of was approved with little dis­ Appeal that may affect the cussion of 53. Voting for Route 68 were statute In question, but a de­ cision there would not be bind­ a u t h o r i t y m e m b e r s a n d Ing on the 5th District Court of Seminole County commissioners Appeal in Daytona Beach, which Fred Strectman. Sandra Glenn has Jurisdiction in this area. and Bob Sturm. Sanford Mayor Nevertheless, It could have In­ Bettye Smith and Lake Mary fluence. Or, If the DOT thinks a City Commissioner Paul Tremel. case might go against it. It might Voting against the route were "hop In bed" with the appellate Seminole County commissioners party and withdraw Its action so B ill K lrc h h o ff and B arbara a court opinion does not set a Christensen. Smith later said she was con­ precedent the transportation fused by the series of amend­ agency wouldn't like to live with. "In that case It might be ments to the original motion and necessary to make a case In the changed her vote to no. Klrchhoff said he voted against 5th District Court of Appeal." he said. This will probably go from the route because he prefers the circuit court to appellate court to e x p r e s s w a y s to p a t U .S . Highway 17-92, not go all the Supreme Court. "W e're talking about bucks." way to linkup with Interstate 4. "Expressway Authority people he said. told me I was the only one upset From talking to the law firm handling the 1st District appeal, and everyone else was happy he said he estimates the case and tickled pink," Gilmartln could cost 820,00 to $50,000, continued, then was answered but that depends on what the with resounding applause when government entity does and how she asked: "H ow many other people are upset?" far the case goes. Gilmartln said. "Just to let you A lth o u g h seve ra l person s expressed dism ay about the know how big a monster we are up against," she appeared at an expressway project as a whole. Hutchison said: " I don't know of county com m ission m eeting any way you're going to stop Aug. 11 to oppose transferring $4.9 million o f gas tax revenues them from building. The only for expressway funding. thing we can accomplish for you " I felt like I was before the is to keep that (land reservation) Expressw ay A u th o rity ," she map from stopping you from said. "W hen they are supposed using your property." to protect the taxpayers, there Chairman Small opened the th e y w e re v o t in g lik e the meeting by criticizing county commissioners for Ignoring the Expressway | Authority. Then they gave away half o f the wishes o f the citizenry. c o n tin g e n c y fu n d (fo r the "W hen you ask the county expressw ay). T h is m oney Is com m ission ers (w h o are all supposed to be for emergencies. Expressway Authority members) They told me In all probability w h y th e o p i n i o n s o f th e we won't have a hurricane next grasaroots citizenry are ignored, they say 'This Is progress. It's year." Sanford real estate agent A.B. good for y ou ,'" she said. "That's like castor oil. "T o m m y " Peterson, who helped Initiate Tuesday's meeting, said "T h e people who argue for he b e g a n to re s e a rc h th e progress ore the same people legalities o f the Issue when it who make enough ofT of It to looked like Route 53 would be move elsewhere. "I. for one. did not move to chosen, affecting him personally. When 53 was not chosen he said Florida to accept a New York lifestyle." he felt a responsibility to help Small, who lives at 1305 Palm those who will be hit by Route 68. As Small Introduced him, Way. near Lake Jesup which is two large maps propped up to be crossed by Route 68. told against the civic center stage slid the group It must decide if it will down towards the floor prompt­ give In to another of Its civil ing laughter, great applause and rights being taken away. c a l l s o f “ d o w n w ith th e "W h en will we In Florida recognize the fact permanent expressway." residents have the same rights "W e need facilities to move M IITIN O TH I NEED OF EVERY FAMILY • • Fr*4#ric F. Stint* Jr. • • Funaral Director Owner • P r a -N a a d P la n n in g O u t O f S l a t * Transfer L o c a l lu rfa l Cremation Burial In AH M ilitary C e m e te rie s . G jG Gram kow-Gaines c TI u Funeral Home ** LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED IW «o »fo o * i This Is som etim es prudent. However, if you are 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. 150 D O S TR A C K RD. • L 0 N Q W 0 0 D Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: WILLIAM L GRAMKOW L.F.D. • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance G RAM KO W F U N E R A L HOME UOWESr A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A TE L E P H O N E (303) 322-3213 Locally Owtu-d And Operated Since 1956 PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER S IM M S Ret. 1 0 8 4 WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? PH.634-0550 S I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N people," Peterson said. "A n d the route Is up to the authority to select and state law gives them the right to take property. We only object to the five to 10 year tie-up of property. -m. Brinton said once the reserva­ tion maps arc In place, the theory no one would want to b u y’ homes on residential property or property zoned for agriculture "m ay not be true, or may be true In some cases and not others but may be true whether we reserve the right of way or not. "Som e would say 'the road's still c o m in g .' T h e property buyer's view might be the same, whether there's a legal reserva­ tion or not." Sanford resident Cathy Har­ rison. 3507 Park Ave.. told the gathering she was glad at least two of Sanford's commissioners. John Mercer and Whltey Ecks­ tein. "are fighting Tor us." But the commission's lack of action as a whole bothered Martha Yancey, chairman of the c it y 's S c e n ic Im p ro v e m e n t Board. "W h y can't the city fight this?" she asked. "W h y do the p e o p le h a v e to fig h t th is themselves. It's not only the homeowners in its path that will be hurt. This hurts everyone In Sanford. . "It lays In the lap of our city commission. They arc there to protect us." Although Yancey’s comment was greeted with applause. H u t c h is o n s a id th e s ta te S u p r e m e C o u rt has ru led municipalities don't have any­ thing to say about the location o f state roads. At a July 27 city commission meeting Commissioner Mercer made a motion that the com­ mission file suit against the expressway authority but It died for lack of a second. Mayor Smith changed her vote to 'no' and Eckstein has asked Hut­ chinson's firm, Hutchison and Mamele, 230 Park Ave., to re­ search the constitutionality of reserving property. "I think the city o f Sanford has responded well. Martha." Ecks­ tein said. Although there was some feel­ ing the two shopping centers to be e l i m i n a t e d by t he expressway. Zayrc Plaza and Sanford Plaza, will be making w a y fo r e v e n t u a l l y m ore lucrative business so close to a major highway, the fear Is the road w ill be detrim ental to downtown Sanford business. The beltway ring around the ; area will be "a noose around ; e v e r y t h i n g n o r t h o f th e expressway." said Peterson. Arid Sanford resident Barbara ; Knowles. 2838 Grove Drive, said every person she has talked to ; believes the proper place for the beltway Is southwest Volusia : County. : At the end o f the almost ; two-hour session members of the : audience were asked to raise their hands If they think the legal challenge to the land reser- ; v a t lo n s t a t u t e s h o u ld be ; pursu ed. Most raised th eir ; hands. Small urged contributions to the legal fund. $5, $10. $20 or whatever. And said she realized not everyone was prepared to contribute Immediately, but said th e C i t i z e n s A g a in s t th e Expressway will accept dona­ tions through Sanford Post Of­ fice Box 1912. And she had a word of en­ couragement: "There will be other people who will Join us. We're Just the nucleus." 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® £ 9 3 Prearranged Funeral Program JAMES E. S C H U ITE M A N L.F.D. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I oouM Ilk* I* k w i mo»« (tout I our lurxrtl orrtnfemcnt pUn. PIi i h Mn* tockkt. I un*«r*l*n* IMr* U no oMlt*llon. NAME __ ADDRESS C I T Y _____ ZIP ______ S TA TE PHONE �Cook Of The Week When It Comes To Culinary Expertise, P.K. (Preacher's Kid) Is Chip Off The Old Blocks By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Tiffany Freeman, Mark E. Gregory Exchange Vows Tiffany D. Freeman and Mark E. Gregory arc an­ nouncing their marriage to­ day. They were married Nov. 30. 1986, at Meade Gardens. Winter Park. The Rev. Rjdhard Danirlak. assistant pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford; performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter o f E. T o m an d Mi r a F re e m a n . S a n fo r d . T h e bridegroom is the Bon of Earl E. and Bertha Gregory. Lake Mary. The bride was given in inarrlge by her father. Mrs. Tracy Ketring, Port Orchard. Wash., sister of the bridegroom , attended the bride as matron of honor. B ridesm aids were Laurie Blades. Shelley Brlsson. Dara Wells and Jennifer Wells, all of Sanford. Monica Miller of San ford , was the Junior bridesmaid. Mike Coggon of Deltona, served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Brent Ketring. brother-in-law of the bride­ g ro o m , P ort O rch a rd ; Tom m y Freeman Jr., the b rid e's brother. Sanford; C ary’ Smith, Sanford; •‘and. K evin Burks, the b rid e ­ groom's cousin. Altamonte Springs. Junior groomsman was Nathan Gregory, the b r id e g r o o m 's son. Chad Huffman was the ring bearer. The reception was held at the W in ter Park Garden Club. Kathy Sims, the bride­ groom's cousin, made and served the cake. Shanon Stewart registered the guests In the bride's book. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds are making their home In San­ ford where the bride Is office manager In the offices of Roger R. Stewart. D.M.D.P.A. Sanford. The bridegroom Is em ployed as a com puter technician by TELEX Com­ puter Products. Long wood. Nurses In Florida Form Commission i [N u rs e s h a ve fo rm e d the Commission on the Future of Nursing In Florida. The state has b:en divided Into regions. The Csntral Florida has been desig­ nated Region III and Includes the fo llo w in g cou n ties: Orange. Vjolusia. Brevard. Sem inole. Like. Osceola. St. Lucie. Indian Raver. Okeechobee. Glades and N artln. Each county group will be r presented by nurses from the fallowing functional areas: home health. long term care, educa­ tion (school/hospltal). acute care. Ilbensed practical nurse, manu {cment, and public health. Each region has formed a task fdree to handle activities for the fallowing areas of responsibility: scope of practice, education re­ s o u rc e s. m a n p o w e r need s, nursing care needs, education, ahd Implementation. The purpose and function of t le c o m m is s io n has been established with five priorities. They are as follows: |• T h e firs t y e a r w ill be primarily utilized for data gatheHng * The commission should be concerned with making a deter­ mination regarding what -nurs­ ing should retain as "nursing fu n c tio n s ." T h is should be addressed by the task force on scope of practice. * The commission should be Involved with public relations. The public needs to be educated and Informed about nursing practice. Commission members must work to Inform all the many different types of nurses about the commission so that they may be represented. * Commission meetings must be open to all nurses and other Interested parties where appropriate. * T h e statu s o f licensed practical nurses must be consid­ ered. Educational mobility and funding is an issue. The first Region III meeting was held June 22 at Valencia Com munity College with 33 nurses attending representing our 11 counties. The nexl meeting for Region III Is set for Oct. 7 at the UCF Center at Brevard Community C ollege Cocoa Campus. A ll commission meetings are open to all nurses. During business sessions, voting is restricted to commission members only. 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 white1 photograph If a picture Is desired with the announcement. For Information, call 322-2611. Our Cook of the Week. Valorlc Floyd of Lake Mary, has the perfect blend of ingredients In her recipe for dally living and that usually results in close family tics that last a lifetime. Mrs. Floyd, who readily refers to herself as a P.K. (preacher's kid), is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Darwin (Jeanne) Shea o f the Upsalu Community Pre­ sbyterian Church and says that her Joy for cooking probably started because her parents and grandparents were so good at It. “ I t h i n k I c a m e b y It honestly," she says. "M y folks have always enjoyed cooking, and as soon as us kids were old enough, and had the desire and the curiosity to learn, we were welcomed Into the kitchen. It was always a very comfortable thing. It was an enjoyable thing, but doing the dishes wasn't, of course. That was a chore. It was never a fun part.” Mrs. Floyd recalls thnt many times some very important dis­ cussions took place over the kitchen sink while doing the dishes. "Mom remembers that as being fun because she says those were some of the times we would talk, even about some serious things because when you're doing the dishes you're not looking directly Into the eye of the person you’re talking to — you 're drying the dish and putting It away and all. You're Just kind of very relaxed. It was a time when you felt very close." Her interests In homemaking became more Important during her early high school years In home econom ics classes. " I started to learn to sew at that point," she says, "and there again. I'd come home and Mom would reinforce what I'd learned at school and help me out there. My hom e ec teacher. Miss Moasholder. had a way about her that was neat, and she Inspired us to do our best and I appreci­ ated that a lot." Mrs. Floyd Is one o f six he has a cinnamon roll recipe that he would experiment with. He's one who likes to play with recipes and try to get them perfected. He would take a large stainless steel container and make several batches of his oatmeal cookies. He'd make big cookies, not little, dinky cookies. And they were great dunkers. I think one of his secrets Is the molasses. Anyway, he's finally got It perfected, and we told him. 'you've got It. Dad. — don’ t mess with It any m ore!'" Our cook Is a graduate of Lymun High School and at­ tended nursing school In New Orleans for a short lime before becoming an aide In physical therapy at Winter Park Memorial Hospital."! thoroughly enjoyed It." she says. " I think the part I enjoyed the most was working with people, being with people, helping people. It rcnlly seemed to satisfy something In me that was a need." It was while working at the h o sp ita l that she m et her husband. Randy. "It was my one and only blind date ever." she admits. "H is cousin was dating a real good friend of mine, so It was a double date. He laughs about finding out that I was a P.K. as they were coming down our road to pick me up. He didn't V a lo rio Floyd finds cooking Is fun. know If he wanted to go out with a P.K.. but when they pulled up children, three girls and three fam ily teases her about the In the driveway and saw a boys, who made her way Into the feeling she gets when passing a Harley Davidson In the garage, world In Chickasaw. Ala., then cow pasture. "There Is an odor he thought 'Well, they can't be on to upstate New York with her In the air." she laughs, "and all that bad."' After dinner In a family at an early age. "I have while everyone Is holding their German restaurant followed by a memories or going back to visit noses. I'm going, 'oh. that smells show. Mrs. Floyd sums up her my grandparents and aunts and so good.' They laugh at me. but I blind date by saying. "It was uncles, usually In the winter." tell them that the reason it really neat. It was a beautiful she says. "W e got to play outside smells so good to me Is because evening." That was In January and make angels In the snow. there are so many good memo­ of 1968. and Valorie and Randy One of my best memories Is of ries connected with that smell!” were married on Oct.27 that visiting my uncle's dairy farm S u n d a y a fte r n o o n s w e re same year. "H e was the right toward the end o f the summer. It special at the Shea household, on e," she says. "W e had a hud the silo, the hayloft, and according to our cook, "because sunset wedding. I even called the everything, and I got to play that was the one day o f the week weather bureau to find out what with my cousins. Uncle Bud that Dad could relax." she says. time the-sun would set on that would be .milking, the cow and "It was a family day. Sometimes, day.' and the • tnvttaitoha -saut iH* Dad would make fudge from a something like 5:17. During the he’d squirt youl And he’s squirt milk Into the cat's mouth." To recip e on the back o f the Bee COOK. 2B this day. Mrs. Floyd says, her Hcrshcy's Cocoa container, and Tasty Back-To-School Treats Will G ive Crunch To Lunch Unfold the brown bags and flip open the lunch boxes! It's time to send off the back-to-school crew with portable m idday meals that are wholesome, ap­ pealing and sure to be eaten and enjoyed. Kid-pleasing treats tucked Inside can turn a "hohu m " lunch Into somethin super, and they'll be munchc with special pleasure and pride when youngsters have had a hand in the preparation. Preparing easy and fun-to-flx bar cookies or crunchy clusters can be a family cooking adven­ ture that gets children Involved in packing their own lunches. They’ll have a great time creat­ in g th e f o l l o w i n g h o m e made-in-mlnutes treats that take a minimum of adult supervision. Both combine kid-proven snack favorites with the "secret Ingre­ dient." marshmallow creme, for super-streamlined preparation. Fruit 'N Creme Treats are chewy bar cookies of popped popcorn deliciously flecked with ra is in s and chopp ed d ried apricots. Perfect for popping into totable lunches, these easy bars will be popular with after-school snackcrs. too. Rightly sweet Butterscotch Peanut Clusters are full of the crunch of wholesome peanuts and toasty. tasty chow mein noodles. B utterscotch chips provide a light, mellow flavor (or a great ending to a brown bag lunch. M arsh m allow crem e makes these treats easy on both preparation and cleanup. If you have a favorite original sweet treat recipe that relies on the "secret Ingredient." you could win cash in the 1987 K R A F T Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe C o n t e s t. E n tr ie s m ust be postmarked by midnight. Sept. 30. T o enter, submit your recipe using al least one 7-ouncc jar of Kraft marshmallow creme in one o f three recipe categories: 1) Frozen Desserts. 2) Desserts: Baked or Refrigerated, or 3) Sweet Etceteras, which Includes b e v e ra g e s , can d les, soups. See LUNCH. 2B Youngsters w ill �1 3B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. W e d n. tday, Aug. 3*, 1»>7 ...Cook turkey, and wondering tr it's going to be good." Among her husband's favorite dishes Is veal pnrmlglnnn. which Mrs. Floyd says she has down pat, and nnothcr of his favorites, cherry pic. she always likes to make irom scratch. Besides being active on the home front. Mrs. Floyd also works part time at Osborn's Book and Bible store In Sanford which gives her (lint special contact with people that she enjoys. She also directs the choir at church, giving her the added Joy of being able to sing and work with people. "M om plays the piano and the organ, and I direct the choir, so It’s teamwork there." she says, "and I really enjoy It." Mrs. Floyd and her husbnnd have both been In­ volved In the Christian prison ministries sharing fellowship on a one-to-one bnsls with Inmates. "You go In with a caring heart and open cars." she says. For her personnl pleasure. Mrs. Floyd enjoys woodworking and creates decorative plaques with decoupagc. Her father and all three of her brothers arc In the carpentry field and are experts with woodwork. "1 don't know If It’s In the blond or not." she says, "but my love for working with wood has come from the prerequisite my father set by his example, that If you're right to do a Job. and It's worth doing, then It's worth doing right." She C o n t in u e d F r o m I B ceremony. I lie* aun was setting outside." Describing the mood o! her wedding day. Mrs. Floyd adds. "Special Just doesn't say it all. Unforgettable, — but I guess a lot of people say that about thetr wedding day. My sisters kind of treated me like a prio­ ress. bringing me a plate o f tuna salad and crackers, and they did iny hair for me. and they said I needed to take a nap. you know. They Just made It as special as special can be." Mrs. Floyd's bushand Is a cable technician at Southern Bell In Sanford with more than 20 ycurs service. He Is also presi­ dent of the Communications Workers o f America. The Floyds have a beautiful family whose members pitch In nil around the house Including the kitchen. Slxtecn-year-old Matthew Is a cheerleader at Lake Mary High School and Is a "really good student and a blessing" accord­ ing In his mother. Kimberly Is next, and at 13 Is a student ut Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Kimberly loves to sing and is hoping to be active In a choral feroup once again this year. "H er gifted program had a play that he was in last year." says Mrs. loyd. "It was her first drama 'Experience and she thoroughly Enjoyed It." Jason. 10. is the hmtly sportsman and attends Uike Mary Elementary School. 'For the last few years he's (injoyed baseball a lot." says our {look, "an d he's played Just $bout all the positions there arc. p c seems to enjoy pitching the (host." All three youngsters arc flllso Involved in youth activities (it church. J As a family unit, the Floyds ir e motorcycle enthusiasts and £ftcn ride together for fun and Relaxation. "W e go ns much as Rye can." says Mrs. Floyd. "W e Ir e a ctive In the Christian totorcyclc Association, and our cal chapter Is called the VictoChariots. We usually meet a luple o f Saturdays a month and (o for rides and sometimes have picnic. We meet with other Christian motorcycle groups and )uvc fellowships. And sometmes we go for long rides and ist let the Lord lead us far as Jrhere we go. who we talk with. Qnd share the Lord with bikers who don't know Him yet." Mrs. flo y d adds that her parents are 0lso motorcycle buffs. "Mother (ind Dad have enjoyed riding piotorcyclcs ever since I can jfemember." she says, i*-Mrs, - F loyd says that her husband Is not a hard one to cook for. "H e's always said he's very easy to please, and I pretty much have to agree ivlth him ." she says. " I found that going from cooking In a family of six or m ore — usually th ere was company — down to cooking for two wasn't clnchy. It took u while to adjust recipes and figure what you can do when you're cooking for two people. But he was real patient, and I had people who were sweet In shar­ ing recipes with me, I think tfia t'a w h at It's all abou t. Reaching out and sharing some­ th in g you know Is p ro ven because you're proven It to be good. It's better than picking up a; cook book and trying a recipe from a total stranger, cold t I HAVE YOU g o e s o n to d e s c r i b e th e beautifully crafted Items her dad and brothers turn out which arc close to perfection. Back home on the range. Mrs. Floyd Is nurturing her children's budding Interest In cooking and me n t i o n s that Ma t t h e w Is tiecoming an expert at preparing deviled eggs, a dish she often brings to monthly covered dish m e e t i n g s at c h u r c h . T h e children also have a good head sturt at perfecting their dad's favorite mcatloaf. and Matthew Is also giving hts grandfather a little competition In the baking field with his chocolate chip and sugar cookies. Mrs. Floyd has come up with a marvelous collection o f recipes which have been shared with her over the years and they are listed below for you to clip and save: CHEESE-WINE CHICKEN BREA8T8 Place 4 chicken breasts (or other pieces tf preferred) In glass baking dish. Cover with 2 cans o f cream o f ch ick en soup. Splnkle 1V5» cups grated chcddar 'cheese over top. Sprinkle V» cup sherry«oooUng wine over cheese. Bake ut' 3 5 0 ° until golden brown, about 1V9-2 hours. Do not add salt. (It makes a won­ derful gravy and the chicken melts In your mouth.) Chicken and gravy, white or bown rice, green beans and a tossed salad Is a family favorite. Serves 4. MOM SHEA'S SPINACH BALLS 2 packages chopped spinach, cooked and drained well 1Vi sticks oleo. softened 1 large onion, chopped fine 4 beaten eggs \A teaspoon garlic powder Vi cup parmesan cheese 2 cups Peppcrldge Farm stuf­ fing mix M ix c o o k e d and d ru in ed spinach with remaining ingre­ dients. Refrigerate for 'A hour, Spray cookie sheet with Pam. HAD AN Shape mixture Into small balls and bake at 350° for 10-I2 minutes. Great appetizer. DAD SHEA'S OATMEAL COOKIES Mix together well: 2 cups flour (not sifted), W teaspoon salt. I teaspoon baking soda, 1 teas­ poon cinnamon. Vi teaspoon nutmeg. Beat together well: 1 egg. 1 cup sugar. Vi cup shorten­ ing. liquid or solid. 2 tablespoons molasses. 2 tablespoons water. Add dry Ingredients to liquid; mix well. Then add 2 cups rolled oats. Vi cup raisins. Vi cup chopped nuts. (Raisins and mils are optional and wheat germ may Ik * substituted for part ol dry Ingredients). Form balls with dough, place on cookie sheet, press with wet fork. Bake at 350° for 15 minutes or until brown. OLGA'S SUPER CORN PUDDING Mix together lVi tablespoons flour and I Vi tablespoons sugar. Stir in 2 eggs and 1 cup milk. Add 1 can cream style corn and 1 tablespoon butter. Pour Into greased casserole and bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Easy to double. Just bake a little longer. Great for church dinners. Serves 4 to 6. DARLENE’S QUICK ft EASY POUND CAKE 3 cups flour 3 cups sugar Vi cup oil 1 cup milk Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon suit 2 sticks margarine at room temperature 5 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla, lemon or nlmond flavoring Put all Ingredients In bowl and beat for 4 minutes. Bake In greased tube pan or 2 loaf pans at 350° for about 1 hour, or until It fiasses the clean toothpick test. Any flavor may be used — orange, coconut, etc. to suit your preference. NANCY’S FAMOUS DIP a/bcup mayonnaise Vi cup sour cream 1 tablespoon dry onions I tablespoon dry parsley ...Lunch Continued From IB sauces, snacks, etc. Fudge reci­ pes are not eligible. Fifteen cash prizes awatt cre­ ative cooks; one Grand Prize of $5,000, th ree $1,000 First Prizes, eleven $100 Second P r i z e s . T h e r e a r c 100 Runners-Up Prizes, too. Follow the contest rules exactly to ensure that your entry Is not disqualified due to an omission or failure to complete a contest requirement. Complete contest rules follow. Additional copies may be ob­ tained by sending name and address to: RULES. K R A F T M arsh m a llow C rem e "E a s y Secret Ingredient" Recipe Con­ test. P.O. Box 11102, Chicago. IL 60611. Requests for contest rules will be filled promptly. FRUIT 'N CREME TREATS W cup margarine 1 7-ounce Jar marshmallow creme 3 quarts unBalted popped corn Vi cup raistns Vi cup chopped dried apricots 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vi teaspoon dill weed Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon Accent 2 drops or more Tabasco pinch ol garlic, celery flakes or celery sail Mix all Ingredients well and refrigerate for n while. It Is great with rut up raw vegetables. A favorite with everyone. By John DeMers UPI Food Editor M O S T Or A.W. Woodall IN JU R IES L IT T L E OR NO T R E A T E D C O S T T O W ITH YOU! M.-F. 9-8 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER MOO S. P A R K ftemtnole A V I., SANFORD N E W O R L E A N S ( UPI ) Though the logistics are stag­ gering. the oldest restaurant in North America Is counting the days until it can offer Pope John Paul II a taste of the world's most famous Creole cuisine. Antoine's, which has been preparing most of the same dishes the same way since 1840. h a s b e e n c h o s e n b y t he Archdiocese of New Orleans to serve the only elaborate meal of John Paul's 40 hours In the city. T h ou gh no one wi t h the church or at the French Quarter restaurant Is saying precisely how Antoine's won out over more than 1,000 other food operations In the area. It Is clear all parties Involved arc quite Impressed. "W hen you get right down to It. I guess anybody could have handled It." said nfth-generation proprietor Bernard Gustc. "But it Is a great honor and a privilege. We've served so many people, but we’ve never served a pope." G u s t c Is p e r s o n a l l y coordinating the multi-course sit-down dinner for the pope and 20 other high-ranking church officials at the residence of Archbishop Philip M. Hannan. The menu for the Sept. 12 d i n n e r i nc l ud e s c r a b mc a t ravigotc with watercress, roast t ende rl oi n of beef with m a r c h a n d dc v l n a n d mushrooms, souffle potatoes, creamed spinach, bibb lettuce salad with wedge of Brie and cherries Jubilee. The Items would run about $52. without beverage. If or­ dered a la carte oft Antoine's menu. During the rest of hts visit, the pope will cat only light, late evening suppers of soup and salad. He will, however, start each day with a hearty Ameri­ ca n-style breakfast. Mix together: 1 cup Bisqulck. Vi cup nil. 4 eggs. Add the following: 3 cups diced zucchini. I medium onion, chopped. Vi cup parmesan cheese. 44 cup gral.-’ d sharp chcddar. To play with recipe you can add 1 cup grated carrot or 1 cup corn. Use your imagination and have fun. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes to 1 hour in greased loaf or 10 x ! 0-inch square pun. Bake until golden: do not overbake. GRANDMA'S CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES Cream together lA cup short­ ening and 1 cup light brown sugar. Add 1 well beaten egg and Vi cup milk. Sift together 1Vi cups flour. I teaspoon bak­ ing soda. 1 teaspoon salt and add to creamed mixture. Stir In 2 squares melted unsweetened chocolate or 5 tablespoons un­ sweetened cocoa. Add 1 teas­ poon vanilla and 1 cup chopped nuts (nuts are optional). Drop wi th teaspoon onto greased rankle sheet. Bake at 350° for 8 to 10 minutes or till they spring back like a cake would. They are great dunkers! JANET'S MAPLE NUT CHEWY BARS In large saucepan, melt Vi cup butter or margurinc. Add 2Vfe cups light brown sugar. Mix this well and add I egg. then add I eup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Vi teaspoon salt. Then add a second egg and Vi teaspnon maple llavortng. Add a second cup of flour and cup chopped nuts. Pour Into greased 11x14 pun. Bake at 325° for 20 minutes. Cool 10 minutes and cut Into squares. Rich and de­ licious. Melt rnnrgarlnc In 5-quart Dutch oven over low heat. Add marshmallow crcmc; stir until smooth. Continue cooking 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Rem ove from heat. Add re­ maining ingredients; toss until well coaled. Press mixture firmly Into greased 13x9-inch baking pan. Cool; cut Into squares. Approximately 1Vi dozen BUTTERSCOTCH PEANUT CLUSTERS 2 tablespoons margarine 1 7-ounce Jar marshmallow creme Vi cup butterscotch pieces 4 cups chaw mein noodles Vi cup pennuts Melt m argarine In 3-quart saucepan over low heat. Add marshmallow creme: stir until smooth. Continue cooking 5 minutes, stirrin g frequently. Add butterscotch pieces: stir until melted. Remove from heat. Add noodles and peanuts; toss until well coated. Drop rounded m easuring tablcspoonfuls o f noodle mixture onto waxpaperllnrd cookie sheet. Let stand until rirm. Store In airtight rontalncr. Approximately 2Vi dozen. P u b lic ity P ro c e d u re s | Of. R.S. Cunningham Creole Cuisine Set For Pope SANDEE'S ZUCCHINI SQUARES ACCIDENT? • AUTO • WORK COMP. • 8LIP A PALL In Good Taste CRABMEAT RAVIGOTE Vi green bell pepper, minced Vi bunch o f green on ion s, minced 1 4-ouncc Jar Spanish plmlcntos 2 cups homrjmgde or goodquality mayonnaise 3 pounds lump crabmcat 8 anchovy fillets Tomato wedges Thoroughly mix together the bell pepper, green onion, ptmientos and mayonnaise until it forms a smooth sauce, then carefully fold In the crabmeat so It remains In lumps but Is covered with sauce. Allow to marinate covered In the refrigerator — two to three hours Is best but overnight Is OK. Cover the bottom of a plate with watercress and mound the c ra b m e a t ra v ig o te on top. Garnish with anchovy fillets and tomato wedges. Serves 12-15 as an appetizer or 6-8 as an entree. MARCHAND DEVIN 1 cup melted butter 1 cup sifted Tour 6 Tbsp melted butter 2 medium white onions, minced 8 cloves garlic, minced 1 'A c u p s d i c e d f r e s h mushrooms 1 quart rich beef stock 2/3 cup Worcestershire sauce The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publlcatlo* : 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double spaced and written narrative style (third iH -r s o n ). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later thun two days after (tic event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. “Th e Spirit that makes It different makes It great." ENROLLMENTS) NOW BEING ACCEPTED= M fttS Callfomla-slyta pizza la raally a toatado. Cruat la a flour tortilla bakad until brownad and crisp. To p pin g la ahead tomato, avocado, ball pappar and ahreddad Montaray Jack chaasa. • • • To enrich the flavor of walnuts or pecans, saute them In butter a moment or two. ft ft ft Try this mild draaalng for delicate ealad graans Ilka Boston lottuee or Bibb: 1 tbs. good wine vinegar, 1/2 tap. each salt and pappar, than 1/3 cup heavy cream. Add lettuce to the bowl Just baton serving. ft ft.ft Save calories: bake a one-crust pie, either deep dish or openlace. ft ft ft Think tomato aoup la ordinary? Not If It's sparked with diced chill peppers end garnished with snip­ ped cilantro. ft ft ft Nothing ordinary about the food at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring... SAUSAGE GRAVY WITH BISCUIT OR - A TOAST *1.50 SERVED ad0-11:00 M0N.-FM. MO-1ZOOSAT. m Colonial Room 116 East First 81. Downtown Sanford, Florida I N AM •700 PM CIOMd Sun Ent«» Thru Touehttin'i Drug Sion Who says the food’s good at COLONIAL ROOM Jmlmk/m M m A wh*'mftaad with u. The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2S2S Oak Ava., Sanford, Kindergarten and Pre-Kindergarten Classes are accapting registrations for the coming school year. School begins Sept. 8. As In the 30 years existence of the school, the curriculum will Include all required subjects aa welt aa Christian Instructions. For more Information call the church office 322-3552, Pastor EA. Reuscher, school principal or 322-6408, Mrs. Norma Martin, teacher. r Sale Starts Thursday Prices G o o d Thru Saturday It’s Smart McCall PATTERNS To Be Thrifty FLANNEL PRINTS Everyday! N o Limit with Fabric Purchase Ages 4 , 5 , Kindergarten! and Grades 1 - 1 1 - A Beka Curriculum Painter K IN D E R G A R T E N R E G IS T R A T IO N S FL. Z vin tyC fjrtetian &cf)obl Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 W cups red wine Caramel coloring (optional) Prepare a roux by cooking the butter and flour In a skillet but removing from the heat before the mixture starts to brown. Set roux aside. Heat the melted butter In a large saucepot and saute the onions, garlic and mushrooms until they are limp. Add the beef stork and season with Worcestershire, salt and pepper. Simmer the sauce for 20-30 minutes, then pour In the wine and sim m er about 20 minutes more. Thicken to taste by adding the roux about a tablespoon at a time.' Color with caramel if desired. Makes 8-10 portions of sauce. Fash ion lengths of dainty print3 & florals 4 5 " mach. w ash & dry • STRO NG PH O N ICS PR O G RA M • TEACH READING IN KINDERG ARTEN • HIGH A C A D EM IC ST A N D A R D S • LOW TUITION • PATRIOTIC E M P H A SIS • QUALIFIED, DEDICATED TEA C H ERS • CH ARACTER TRAINING • HOMEW ORK, PEN M AN SH IP A N D INFO RM ED PAREN TS A R E THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION • STRO NG E M P H A S IS ON THE B A SIC FU NDAM ENTALS OF EDUCATION SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 31,1987 YOUR COMPLETE STORE FOR FABRICS-NOTIONS-CRAFT! For More Information, call: Rev. M.W. Poole, Administrator 322*3942 S A N F O R D C H U R C H O F G O D e 801 West 22nd Street ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK W*st|lt* Square 2657 HIh t k i m Id. 949 N. Samotin Bird. 3*32-34 Orlando Or. 1S1 I I . 416 Fare Path Hwi. 17-92 lata Mary Bhd. It's Smart To Be Thrifty APOPKA 2303 L Samonn (Piedmont Plaza At Nd �Microwave Magic Wednesday, Aug. 24, IN 7 -IB Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Flavorful Potatoes In A Variety Of Ways 1 . ' ! *Probably roDaoiy the one vegetable that most people have tried microwaving Is the potato. Bak­ ing a potato with the microwave oven Is quick and easy. There are many other ways to prepare potatoes using the microwave, but for some reason many hesi­ tate. In general there are two basic kinds of potatoes. The russets which produce a drier and Huffier buked potato, and the moist red or white potatoes that hold their shape and arc best used for salads and stews. New potatoes have tender skins and are freshly dug o f any variety. These usually have a higher water content and arc good steamed and creamed. Store potatoes at room tem­ perature or slightly cooler, but not refrigerated, and well ven­ tilated. At temperatures below 50 the starch in potatoes con­ verts to sugar and the Havor Is undesirable. If properly stored. potatoes can be kept several weeks. I find It best to remove potatoes from plastic bags even If the bag appears to have ventilation. I often heard women say. "M y husband Is a meat and potato eater." If that Is true of yours. M idge SCALLOPED POTATOES AU ORATIN M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Com m unity College I you'll want to try some o f these convenient and tasty recipes. The potato Is a good source of nutrients. A baked potato yields 145 calories. The Havor of this potato dish goes well when fish Is the main course. LEMON BUTTERED POTATOES 3 medium potatoes 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons grated lemon peel (fresh) 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Paprika lA cup Parmesan cheese Peel potatoes and cut Into small uniform chunks. Place butter In small bowl and melt In M/W on 100% power 30-45 seconds. Add lemon juice and rind to the butter. Pour over potatoes and stir to coat. Cover 4 medium potatoes, peeled nnd thinly sliced 3 tablespoons Hour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 cup milk, scalded 2 tablespoons butter Paprika Arrange half of the potatoes In bottom of greased 8-Inch casse­ role dish. Combine nour and salt; sprinkle one half of mixture over the potatoes. Spread one half of the cheese over Hour. Repeat layers o f potato, Hour, and cheese. Pour hot milk over potatoes, dot with butter, and sprinkle with paprika. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered. 12-14 minutes, or until potatoes arc tender. Allow to stand 5 minutes before serv­ ing. Potatoes and onions arc a good com bination for flavor. The paprika gives the color needed. One would think the potatoes were pan-fried. POTATO ONION BAKE 4 medium potatoes (peeled and sliced) 1 medium onion, sliced 1 teaspoon parsley Dash of pepper 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Dash paprika Com bine all but salt and paprika. Dot with butter. Cook covered 15-17 minutes on high. Stir 2 times, let set 5 minutes. Sprinkle with paprika before serving. Left-over potatoes can be put to good use. such as with meat for hash, or other vegetables and eggs for a frittata or this simple breakfast or lunch special. When preparing a ham or other meat loaf for dinner, serve these quick, delicious scalloped potatoes. No need to turn on that conventional oven and heat the kitchen ... use your microwave 2 slices bacon 1 m edium cooked potato, diced 3 green onions, chopped Vi teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten Dash of pepper MAV bacon on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until crisp. Drain bacon. Place onions and potatoes In a shallow 1 quart dish and M/W on 100% p o w e r 2-3 minutes. Add eggs, crumble bacon, salt and pepper. MAV on 85% power 2-3 minutes or until eggs arc soft and moist. 1 tablespoon green pepper may be added, or 1 tablespoon pimento. A hash brown that can be served with a burger or roast beef, that's what this recipe using a frozen potato makes. FANCY HASH BROWNS Serves 6 4-6 cups frozen Southern style D IA B E T E S S E R IE S : BACON-POTATO SCRAMBLE Woman Wants Pants To Fit Her Shape DEAR ABBYt Have the people who make ladles' slacks lost their minds? My age is 62 and I'm goin g Into m y "g o ld e n years" kicking and screaming, My weight stays between 115 . _ J ■j b j ---------------- l a H HHHf I 9 j ✓ * I :'?••.] I I < and 118 pounds, but there's a world o f difference between my shape and the shape o f a young girl who weighs the same, so why don't the clothing munufacturers take this Into conslderatlon? . . . YOUR N E X T S TE P IN COPING A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families Why can't they allow for fallen fannies, and that little potbelly that we can never get rid of? We don't want stretch polyester with the crease sewn in — we want cottons that (It! If there's an elastic at the waist, IV . Hne. but It shouldn't be so tight I , we can't breathe. Anything over IK ^ a size 10 usually has legs- so l y asai wide they Hap. Why do these \ manufacturers think everyone I ' has such wide ankles? 1ill I I m m m ■ MV CUSSES EVENING CUSSES $4ft Vtfi Stft S*L l*ft. Oct 7.-00 - 8:30 P.M. Z ... N M Is pm Mn4 Sapi 1 ...WMkVUHkml 11 ... Fssi Isdeapi 21 ... Uses PtsasMi M ... HtOtsUM ? ... OMsUt UtaOls sm U$L W l«fl Oct Oct 2:30 - 4 ^ 0 P.M. i ... k ps a w M ... D M h M W ) 17 ... Ftsi Esdeapi 24 ... Hew Ptsaslsi 1 ... M iim iii I ... DMMk UhMjW 1 a l'-,. j I B l ^ F a ll M e rc , rR|v£ w all ? «o a There really should be a size g ro u p s o m e w h e r e b e tw e e n Junior Miss (too tight— and Ladles size 10 (too big). D E A R J .E .B .t B e a u tifu l. Thanks for an item that will be a p p r e c ia te d (a n d p ro b a b ly quoted) by people of all sizes. Read on: Abby. maybe you can get this message across to the manufac­ turers so women m y age can dress It! comfort and style. Tell them we’ve got the money to spend on the right garment, but we don’ t want to throw It away on things that don’t Ht. Thanks for listening. . L E A T H E R QO N D O T H E R A' DEAR A M Y * W Jiafs ajl lhis lutcly about short people and how they arc made to feel Inferior and shortchanged? I am here to tell you that nature dealt this girl a lousy hand for the opposite reason. At 15. I was 5 foot 11 Inches tall — and I had not yet reached my full height. You don't know what misery is until you stand a head taller than every boy In your class, wearing nothing but Hats, and walking stoop-shouldered hop­ ing you won't be conspicuous. Forget going to a school dance. LITTLE OLD LADY IN TEXAS DEAR LADY: You told'em. Let's hope they're listening. And to q u o t e D o r o t h y P a r k e r : "W om en In slacks should not turn their backs." H isto ric A TTEN TIO N LADIES N O W T H A T T H E KIDS A R E B A C K IN S C H O O L — Y O U D E S ER V E S O M E FU N ! B O W L 3 G A M E S FREE* B R IN G A F R IE N D - DEAR ABBYt "Falling Short In Cleveland" might enjoy the comment of Carlos Romulo. He was a newspaper editor, aide to Gen. MacArthur during World War II. Pulitzer Prize winner. Philippine ambassador to the United States, president of the General Assembly o f the United Nations — and short. TOTAL L IQ U ID A T IO N Never mind all those Insults from people who ask. “ How tall are you anyway?" and "H o w ’s the weather up there?" And Just try to buy clothes and shoes. Short girls don't know how lucky they are. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. I feel better now. Once, before speaking to a l a r g e a u d i e n c e in Dal l as , everyone stood to sing the na- BIX FEET FOUR IN MONTGOMERY, ALA. P r ic e s S la s h e d A g a in OR M AKE NEW O N ES NAME BRANDS * Ladles Only, Mon. Thru Fri. 9-5 — Must Present Ad For Special Expiree Sept. 4th _ _ Russell Seafood Shopi ARE FORMING We have eome openings far teems, couples, or Indivlduel*...end an excellent youth program for 6 years to 21. - l | 1 f f - TUESDAY - * JO A.M. LADIES 100 P.M. SENIOR CITIZENS 4:15 P.M. MIXED 8:30 P.M. MIXED *00 P.M MENS - WEDNESDAY - *10 A.M. LADIES I t NOON LADIES 100 P.M. SENIOR CITIZENS 0:30 P.M. MENS 6:30 P.M. MIXED 000 P.M. MENS - THURSDAY - *30 A M SENIOR CITIZENS *30 A.M. LADIES tOO P.M SENIOR CITIZENS 0:30 P M. MIXED 000 P M MIXED - C A L L 322-7542 OR C OM E BY TO JO IN T O D A Y TAKE OUT SERVICE V & DEEP FRIED OCEAN FRESH PLATTERS MONDAY - 1:00 PM SENIOR CITIZENS ISO P.M. MIXED 4 LADIES *00 P.M. LADIES S MIXED *00 NO TAP DOUBLES Everything 9 Reduced ^ . / t k * * i* / Staged Ptatot *6.29 / (s+p sitiiu stum* Tut** Of***) ffo tu d i p iiM * (Om AWf - 4 ' SWw 1f»mS*«7*W/. Aef _ - tn zmTu* t A*** 7* t m P iU iU <Tu* T^nu . Cm 9*. A * W | 4 it SELLOUT PRICES SOFT SPOTS NURSE MATES STACY ADAMS BARCLAY JARMAN NICOLE MICHEAUX STEP & STRIDE GLAMOR ORIGINALS and many more . Sc*Um as* % 1***erw/ ^ei S iam fi & 0?<4l (i A- SW 'e * 4 '"C um 7 * 4 7 # * AU AZOV! OCDSKS u cvto WITH c o il HAW. MUSMPUffW. I • C A IIM A t F 4 F O V A II ( A IIT f FRIDAY - *30 A M . LADIES 100 P.M SENIOR CITIZENS 8 30 PM MIXED 000 PM. MIXE0 - at 'pmtUU SATURDAY - 1000 A M VOUTH PEE WEES 0. 7. S YRS. BANTAMS •0. 10. tt YRS. JUNIORS •12. 13. 14 YRS SENIORS • 15 YRS. S OVER 'bfdU*. 7tf 0m A S— m V 7u «f CUm* • Stut4 IS t* 20 Slilmfi • i StU OPEN TUES.-SAT. 10-7 PM \ 321-8112 \ , / 1 / 3801 State Road #48 • tonford / (The Road To Mlmo) / 200 E. FIRST STREET DOWNTOWN. SANFORD HOURS W h e re T h o u s a n d s C h e e r! A M ond ay H im Sato C L O S I l) t �r • i • « i * • » • 4B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE i j u s t Love THIS SHOW IT ALW AYS MAKES ■—i me h a p p y W i d w t d iy , Aug. 3*, 1967 w e l l , YOU KNOW w h a t I Alw a y s s__ * SA Y ,___- B E E T L E B AILEY X HATE GRAFFITI/ I ’LL HAVE SOMEONE PAINTOVER I T R IG H T AW AY 8 U X IB '5 A T H E B O R N LO SER \ W THERE'S AS16VHDU' C D tfT OFTEN H z e e .rl I D O N 'T M IN D G O I N G BACHT T O S C H O O L / I D O N 'T M IN D G O I N G B A C K TO S C H O O L ... HAPPlNeSS IS WHERE YOU PINO I T ^ Get Doctor's Advise In Avoiding Infections DEAR DR. G O TT - I’ve never had much resistance to colds or the (lu. Within the past couple of years I've experienced several bouts of Klebsiella. What Is this germ and what can 1 do to strengthen mv resistance to it? DEAR READER - Klebsiella arc a type of bacteria that cause several respiratory diseases. In­ cluding sinus Infection, bron­ chitis and pneumonia. Klebsiella HOLD *3 a common germ that can EVERYTHING/ invade the respiratory tract after a viral Infection, when a pa­ tient's resistance Is low. If you seem predisposed to these infec­ tions. you should be checked by y a doctor to make sure that you have not developed a deficiency In your Immunity. Here arc sonic things that you can do on your own: If you sm oke, slop, since tobacco smoke reduces the respiratory system's ability to fight Infec­ by Art Sansom tion. Stay away from other people with respiratory Infec­ m GDffT TDU APPLY.,.I J tions: they may spread bacteria tmwfc yjo could handle it.v and viruses to you, especially during the respiratory-In feet Ion season in the winter. Consider obtaining yearly Influenza im­ munizations. which may help your resistance. lu addition, your doctor may choose to perform tests to sec If you have a chronic low-grade Infection. For example, chronic si nusi t i s can p e r i o d i c a l l y explode Into a troublesome In­ f l a m m a t i o n . Do y o u h a v e asthma, chronic bronchitis or S O M U CH F O R T H E emphysema? These, too. will P O W E B O F POSITIVE predispose you to repeated In­ T H I N K I N G / , _______ _ fections. Finally, you may have ac­ quired a smoldering Klebsiella I n f e c t i o n t hat c a n n o t be eradicated by a week or two of untlblotlcs. If you are "carryin g" such an Infection, long-term antibiotic treatment will help restore your respiratory system to Its normal state. Work closely with your fumily doctor — and with specialists, as E EK « M EEK AUD THAT5 THE- EUD OF OUR SPECIAL r— . b u o e t iw ... bccause the heart rate Increases. Is this true? . DEAR READER - No. It Isn t. There la no way to enjoy tne benefits of exercise without exercising. Saunas Increase tne heart rate because the bod\ attempts to get rid of excess heat by circulating the blood more rapidly through capillary blood ACROSS 1 5 B 12 Court order Who (Fr.) Smell bird Inner Hebrides island 13 Lsst mo. 14 Greek cheese 15 Novelist Ferber 16 Made of (suff.) 17 Need 18 Grassy ares 19 Second president 21 Haggard novel 22 Is ovsrfond 24 Made cow sounds shunted away from muscles and Internnl organs. Quite the re­ verse occurs with exercise, dur. tng which the flow of blood |s swi t ched from the skin t0 muscles. Hence, the stcamrooni effects arc quite different from those of physical activity. Answer to Previous Puuls 56 Paris airpon 777 M _n V A N7 u 1° DOWN U M Ie W 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Manipulate Horse shows Inherent Pagoda Tobacco chew Forearm bone Detail Defunct football league (abbr.) 9 Think logically 10 Engraves 11 Nude 19 Taking for granted s o o T A N N E nn bob EN A NA • ■ n n c o a 1 n e n n o n n n n A 20 Tiniest 23 Proteinlike 28 Thy 33 Depended 34 Bearlike 36 More 43 Hawaiian instruments 44 Wishes (si.) 45 S-shaped 25 Severe experience 27 Mild oath 37 Prayer book 38 _____ voce 40 Having a pile 48 Drug agency (abbr.) 50 What person molding 28 Stories 29 Swiss lake 30 Advanced In years 31 Entertainer Sumac 32 Rubber tree 33 Damp 35 Kingdom 38 Femme fatale 39 Killed 41 Octane numbers (abbr.) 42 Sea mountain 48 Civil War Initials (abbr.) 47 Weekendwelcoming abbr. 49 Nall container 50 Mere handful 51 Take care of 52 Chemical suffix 53 Accumulated matter 54 Concert halls 65 Compass point i 2 3 4 jS [r s 7 IS IS IS IS ■ It | IS .3 41 41 47 48 1 [so SI 53 S4 as I— o*e« WIN A T BRIDGE MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS TNG 'IN N E R P BUGS BUNNY PANCE, Y .WABBtT IM A CUTRN IN picking up East's rem aining By James Jacoby Sometimes the bidding should spade,, T(jrec more roundB of give a defender a clue to the best hearts gave South 10 tricks and defense, ff the defender Is ob­ his game contract. West should hope that his by HargraavM & Sellars livious to such u clue, he should (hen be guided by his partner's partner has as much as four suggestions In the defensive spades to the 10. If that is the I’M W A I T I N G f o r case, the contract can be de­ carding. THE MU5TA1RP feated If West simply takes the T o co ol, d o w n Against South's four-spade ace of clubs right away and contract West led the diamond p l a y s a n o th e r d ia m o n d . I f king and East played the seven. dum m y ruffs w ith a spade West continued with the ace and honor. East's 10 is promoted to a queen, East following with the winner. If declarer pitches from deuce and eight. Declarer ruffed dummy In order to ruff in his and immediately played a low hand, East discards a heart and club. Without much consid­ later makes a long trump trick. If eration West played the nine, West can't figure all this out, he and dummy's queen won the should be guided by the fact that by Warner Brothers trick. D eclarer now cashed his partner was encouraging dummy's A-Q-J of spades, came diamond continuations by his YOU VAKMINT5 CANT HAVE to his hand with the 10 o f hearts high-low with the 8-7-2 in the and cashed the spude king. suit. A L U THE FUN / ■-------- » NORTH 4AQJ v kja ♦ J53 ♦ Q752 V 'i WEST S3 8-tt-n [ EAST ♦ 10 9 8 4 V 62 4 872 ♦ 10 8 6 4 V 9743 4 AKQ94 ♦ AJ9 SOUTH 4K7652 V A Q 10 5 ♦ 10 6 ♦ K3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West Wen 1♦ Pass Pais Pan North Pan 2♦ 34 Pan East Pan Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: 4 K South 14 24 44 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... mu& GROCERY By Bernice Bede Oeol P A lf E THEY H A P T H E P R IC E O N T H A T n> PAY FOR THE C O ST O F it e m P S v v iT c H lN O K Sm a l l e r T b A par ag e. DO TELL TOUR BIRTH DAY AUGUST 27, 1087 PaBt experiences, both the bitter and the sweet, will give you the courage and fortitude in the year ahead to fulfill your grandest expectations. What you learned was not In vain. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions that have a direct effect on your material security look promising today. Be on the lookout for an arrangement that benefits you financially. Major changes arc ahead for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The true motives behind your actions toward others today will be charitable. Much to your credit, you may try to disguise your generosity. - I THINK YOU'LL FIND J J J 1 I L T* s 1 mil nil ‘"if 1“ . . . I'M FREE FOR 1HE REST V TH E RAVI l \ o n \ O N A U P0A TV R B I TESTING SITE/ ANNIE/ (7---- V J REALLYf LIKE WHAT, •p a p p y t you are putting an agreement together today, negotiate with the knowledge that your coun­ terpart Is eagerly anticipating as many benefits as you arc. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Your splendid sense of humor can be used effectively today to lighten the spirits of your coworkers and gain their favor and support. CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make It a point to praise an associate today for something you may have played the major role In accomplishing. A pat on the back from you will work wonders. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An old friend o f yours can be relied on again today. If you need anything from a buck to a bicycle pump, go to this person first with your problem. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are fortunate enough to team up with one whose goals a»t attuned to yours, what Is accomplished collectively will be very impressive. A R K S (March 21-Aprtl 19) If YOU KNOW THAT BATTERY ASU*m sem m G FOR WU AT THe r S1/I/&VB! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A friend who holds you In high esteem will be diligently working on your behalf today without your knowledge. This person feels a sense of obligation. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something you want to do today might seem unrealistic to the casual observer. However, you’ll Innately know how It can be done, and why. T H F STINGER”T WELL, HIS FATHER S E N T TH E SPECS O U T TO MIMA e o tif mm GEM INI (May 21-June 20) The most thoughtful thing ynu can do today Is to spring a pleasant surprise on your mate. If he or she has a special wl$h. see If you can make It come true. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Friends to whom you feel ob­ ligated socially will have a better time at your place today than they will if you take them out. Besides, you'll enjoy hosting. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you w an t s o m e th in g back that you’ve loaned another, a gentle reminder could do the trick today. This matter has been on this person's conscience any* way. 1 m r. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. YEP/-. AND EZRA I CONSIDERS THE CONCEPT A MAJOR L 6KKAKTHROUGH! — — ic — f ( DOESN'T SURPRISE ME/ ONCE L PERMOT , s t o p s holvih RACK-LOOK /fi d L-——\ o u t IL �Stnford Herald, Sanford, FI. 'Cinderella G o e s D isco' Lets Kids G e t In The A ct By Joan Hanauer UPI Feature Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Cinderella Is a Valley Girl Prince Charming sounds like Elvis and the wicked stepmother wears a leather Jacket and sunglasses. It s Cinderella Goes Disco" at the American Nook and Cranny Theater Company al South Street Seaport, a new way-ofT Broadway company that presents one-act plays for adults and children In a canopied outdoor amphitheater tucked behind the historic buildings of Fulton Street. The Nook and Cranny’s season, which opened In mid-August and ends Oct. 25. includes two hourlong one-act American plays for adults and one for children each week. Tuesday through Sunday. B "W e arc Just doing American plays." said the theater's founder and producer. Frank Mlnlo. "A lot o f theater companies feel obligated to put on p l a y s t he y arc not e q u ip p e d for — Shakespeare. Shaw. Noel Coward. We wanted to do something we would be more at home with — a celebration of the American experience as seen by American playwrights." The small theater seats about 50 and has no backstage area, which makes It an Ideal setting for one-act plays featuring only two or three characters. The current adult attractions arc "T h e Great Nebula In Orion" by Lanford Wilson, author of "T alley’s Folly"; and "Silver Linings." a scries of short comic sketches a la Monty Python. The current children's show Is "Cinderella Goes Disco." an unconventional, participatory version of the old talc In which kids In the audience go on stage to help Cinderella clean house, among other things. "Fulton," an original play about the historic Fulton Fish Market by D.W. Mackay. Is scheduled to open Sept. 12. It will replace one of the two adult shows and Mlnlo may break up Its two-hour running time with nn Intermission. Mlnlo said If his Nook and Cranny company Is succesful this year, he will plan on a longer run next year, from April to late October. "W e will do 10 to 12 evening performances and three different children’s shows." Mlnlo said. "T w o of the children's shows will be designed for children from 4 to 14. "T h e third will be for teenagers, who seem to fall Into a twilight zone where nothing Is geared for them. We want at least one show that’s relevant for them — not a kiddy show but not saddling them with something they're not ready for. like Tennessee W illiam s." Mlnlo said the Nook and Cranny's children's show was an Immediate hit but adult interest in the evening performances came slower. the political establishment and cur­ rent events EVENING 9:30 6:00 O CD ( D O E D O NEWS 34 (I t ) HART TO HART CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O ) 0 ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 10:00 Q « ST. ELSEWHERE A woma. who had been art/toally msomnated with Ftscus’ sperm returns to SI. EHgius (R) D CO O EQUALIZER Two teen-agers discover a large supply of the drug "crack" in a cotfn <r > CD (10) RACE AGAINST PRIME TIME CD (9) ROMANCE THE RIGHT WAY 6:05 I t DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 a ID (10) HOUDINII Doug Henning re­ creates Harry Houdmi's metamorph* escape n thrs portrait ol the famous magician which also features Houdn's mete, historian Sidney Radnor and magician Harry Blackstone Jr (R) (4) NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS Q 6*35 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O 41 NEWLYWED GAME (D O PM MAGAZINE (7) O JEOPARDY! Q 35 (11) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) THE EAGLE RETURNS Two injured eagles, aided in llwr recov­ e r by a Florida Audubon Society gioup. return to their wilderness halxtm CD (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures of Gallegher" Gallagher (Roger Mobley) ' tracks down Oklahoma train robber Zip Wyatt 7:05 ill SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 Q (41 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (i ) O DATING GAME T O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q , 3* (11) BENSON 7:35 11 HONEYMOONERS 6:00 C l D HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A businessman's dirty dealings got him kilted.’ but Jonathan and Mark ar­ range a second chance at Mo lor him (R) (In Stereo) Q S O NEW MIKE HAMMER Pre­ viously confirmed bachelor Mike Hammer marries a woman (Barbara Stock) who will otherwise be de­ ported by vTvrvgralion officials (R) 7 O PERFECT STRANOERS Larry and Balkl work out at a health spa in order to attract low gorgeous women (R) O 3C (11) MOVIE •’Hatan" (1M2) John Wayne. Hardy Unger Professional hunters xi East Africa capture wM animals to be transported to zoos 0> (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL a 03 (>) MOVIE W W and the D »* Dancekmgs" (1975) Burl Reynolds. Art Carney A charming rogue robs Southern gasoix* stations white at­ tempt ng to manage a talented but luckless country-western muse group 8:05 At CHIEFS Al the end of World War H. B'liy Lee (Stephen Colixis) and Sonny Butts (Brad Davit) return to Delano; when B<i)y. a politician and ally of Hugh Holmes (Charlton Hes­ ton). protests Sonny s abusive be­ havior as a policeman. Sonny tries to redeem rwnsetl by reopening the murder cases left unsolved 20 years before (Part 2 of 3) 10:05 It MOVIE "Hell is lor Heroes” (1962) Sieve McOueen, Bobby Dam A squad of American Gis ts ordered to hold back the Germans at any cost 11:00 6:30 5:30 6:00 n o n NBC NEWS a) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ( 7 ) 0 DAYBREAK 94 (11) GOOD DAVI (TO CNN NEWS CD (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a 6:30 O CD NEWS ( D O C B S NEWS 94 (11) CENTURIONS (JZ TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 O (10) A.M. WEATHER 7.-00 r n a CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 94 0 1 ) OX JOE (10) READING RAINBOW a 7:30 CD O MORNINQ PROGRAM 94 (11) TRANSFORMERS M 0 94 (11) SILVER HAWKS 11:30 B CD) TONIGHT SHOW Hot! Johnny Carson Scheduled com* Dana Carvey, actor R*k Rostrmch (In Stereo) ( I ) B WKHP IN CINCINNATI (7) a NIGHTLINE Q CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 8.-05 0 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE......... 6:30 94 (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) MISTER ROGERS a 8:35 a (7) a LOVE YOUR SKIN 94 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a a Cl) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER MAN Scheduled: com* Jerry Sent eld (In Stereo) ® a MOVIE "Not As a Stranger" (1955) Robert Mitchum, Frank Sina­ tra CD DIVORCE COURT CD O DONAHUE (7) B MOVIE 94(11) OREEN ACHES (10) SESAME STREET (IZ MOVIE (FRI. THU) f)Z AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (MON) (IZ BONANZA (TUE-WED) 1:30 ( D O BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL 34 (11) QOMER PYLE, USMC S ) (10) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN (FRI) CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE OUPREE (MON) CD (ID) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' - OUTDOORS (WED) ““ (10) WOODWRtOHTS SHOP JUT S f(1 0 ) JOY OP PAINTING (TUE) a (10) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WEO) a (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) 9:05 9Z SAFE AT HOME 2:35 a CD LOVE CONNECTION 94 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (IZ HAZEL 10:00 a CD SALE OF THE CENTURY ( D a HOUR MAOAZINE 94 (11) FALL GUV 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 3:00 a CD SANTA BARBARA J ) O GUIDING LIOHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL 94 (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIO (FRI) 34 (11) ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN (MON-THU) a (10) MISTER ROGERS at a CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 34 (11) ASK OR. RUTH 2:00 11:0 0 1:30 a CD NEWS (R) 34 (11) WALTONS a CD LOVE BOAT ( I ) O NEWS 2:35 JZ MOVIE "Spellbound" (1945) mgnd Bergman. Gregory Peck. 0:00 3.*00 O CD BRONX ZOO Sara convinces Danzg to allow teen-age mothers to bring their infants to class (R) (in Stereo) S D MAGNUM, P.L Rick con­ fesses 10 murder m order 10 protect his buddy. Icepick (n) 7 O SUPERMOOEL OF THE WORLD Twenty-sis women vie lor the Supermodel of the World title and a 4250.000 contract with the Ford Model Agency Contestants are judged on photogenic quality, posmg and runway modeling Entertainment by recording artists Smokey Robin­ son. Laura Brangan and Atlantic Starr Hosts Oick Clark, model Jerry Hall CD (10) MARK RUSSELL Washing­ ton satirist Mark Russell pokes fun at C ra N IG H T W A T C H (D O MOVIE "Yield to the Nght (1956) Diana Dors. Yvonne Mitchell 94 (11) BJ / LOBO a a a CD SCRABBLE CD a PRICE IS RIGHT CD a WHO'S THE BOSS? 94 (11) CHIPS 8 (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED BIROS; THE STORY OF JOHN BAX (FRI) (to) TERRY FOX; I HAD A DREAM (MON) (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) 8 (10) IN THE KINQOOM OF THE DOLPHINS (WEO) B O O ) NON-FICTION TELEVISION (THU) a a 11:30 a CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3:30 a CD FANTASY* ISLAND 4:00 a 9 ) LAUREL ANO HAR0Y » (11) DALLAS c n a JEOPAROVI a (10) CHANQINO RO US: THE PROJECT RETURN PLAYERS (TUE) 12:00 a CD CD O C X ) a NEWS 94 (11) BOB NEWHART 5:00 ( E a BARKABY JONES (FRIMON. THU) a (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FBI) a (10) BERGERAC (MON) a (10) MYSTERY (TUE-WED) ■ VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS I ^ . . ’ 1 9 .9 5 Expire* 9 117 ij | t‘ | ” FREE“ MEMBERSHIP With Proof of Purchase Expire* 9-1 87 >j {| Video rocks 'n' roils around the world as MTV launches Its new European counterpart. The v i d e o - mu s i c ne t wor k now reaches the Continent 24 hours u day. thanks to a Viacom Pan-European agreement that began beaming MTV overseas to 1.6 million cable subscribers on Aug. 1. MTV Europe features a dif­ ferent crew of VJs than the Amerlcnn version (two Am eri­ cans. two British people, a German, a Belgian and a Dane) and airs a greater number of "cutting edge" videos as they break in the U.K. M TV Networks Is sim ulta­ neously attempting to expand Japanese programming to 24 hours a day. T h e com pany continues to air an abbreviated broadcast in Australia, and ts even negotiating with the Soviet Union to present some rock video behind the Iron Curtain. (BU) M TV's baby-sister station Nickelodeon is shaping the rock *n' roll tastes o f a new generation wi t h such sh ow s as " N ic k Rocks" and, o f all things, "T h e Monkecs.” Preteen viewers seem unconcerned (or unaware) thal young cutups Davy. Micky. Mike and Pete arc old epough to be their parents; the venerable popsters were recently voled No. 1 favorite band In a poll of N ick elod eon view ers. Duran Duran placed second. (BU) Now that people are starting to accept the onceabsurd concept of the "cassIngle" — a cassette-tape version o f the now-dying 45 rpm record — the market is ready to gear up fo r th e tw o -s o n g CD. T h e 3 -ln ch -form at com p act disc singles, which would play on existing CD machines with a JL Video Beat E th lie Ann V are special adapter, arc currently being pressed as promotional items for play In record stares. Frank Zappa's Rykodlsc 3-inch CD version of "H oi Rats" hits th e c o n s u m e r m a r k e t in October, retailing for $3.98. Both Motown and A&M Records have indicated a desire to investigate sgles of the "CD Ingic" as soon as possible. (BU) Paul Simon's "Graceland: The African Concert" is already a v a ila b le on W a rn e r H om e V ideo. T h e recent cable-TV special will sell for $29.98 list price to the home market. Also a v a ila b le on vtd eocaan ette: "D avid Bowie: Day In. Day Out," a Sony Video 45 featuring two versions of that clip, plus a, p re v io u s ly u n released vis u ­ alization of "L ovin g the Allen" from his e a rlie r " T o n i g h t " album. The 18-minute tape re­ tails for $16.95. (BU) Continuing In a Bowie vein, the long-rumored David Bowic-MIck dagger film col­ laboration has been confirmed a 4:00 9 ) MAONUM, P.L D O STAR TREK (D O OPRAH WINFREY 31 (11) THUNDERCATS (Z MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 (It FUNTSTONES (FRI-MON) 4:30 31 (11) FACTS OF LIFE a (10) KNOWZONE 3 PIECE CHICKEN Includes: 3 pieces of golden b row n Lee's C o u n try C h ic k e n , (m ix e d whlte/dark), m ashed potatoes and gravy, crea m y co le slaw , and b iscu its,_____ _______ Phil Pastoret Our neighbor has T V sound so real­ istic that most of the time we think his set Is playing in our living room. ■ Refusal is basic to dieting, and d ie te rs can fee l v irtu o u s at Thanksgiving by refusing to pass up second helpings. Two Piece Chicken Lunch •Country Fried Sleak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter •Uver Dinner G izza rd Dinner *Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS 5:00 • M ashed Potatoes and C o u n try G ra vy • C o u n try S tyle G re e n Beans • C o le S la w • Potato Salad • C o rn O n T h e C o b (15‘ extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans What this country needs is an effervescent hangover remedy that goes "hush" Instead of "fizz." Lunch Special tillable only horn opening to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. IZ AODAMS FAMILY (FRl-WEO) a * PEOPLE'S COURT D O 7 0 NEWS 34 (11) AUCE a (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT a (I) HE-MAN 8 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 J1 MUNSTERS (FRl-WEO) RENT 2 GET ONE FREE Comedians who look for a raise can speak softly if the shtlck they ca rry is big enough. We Cater A n y Site Once upon a time you had to wait until Thanksgiving for turkey. Now all you have to do Is turn on the T V for a generous serving. 'Tj/ndUSl Country | j N o w a d a y s, they "c o n so lid a te responsibllttes." Translation: "Here's some more work to do." SANPORD CA1SKLBKRRY 1905 FREN CH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HW Y. 17*92 FOR I f j F lo y d T h e a tr e s I I Hee.-TiM.-WeK. R e e U b 42.00 | | | Tben.-frl.-Set.-See. Reetab 13.00 j I | Expires 9-1-87 !$ 2 « B u i D I PARTY BARREL ■ FAMILY BUCKET *■ I 8 PC. C H IC K E N MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II I 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford 323-1284 i Your Owlet tf 4 Luncheen Ftattirts JZ FUNTSTONES (FRI-MON) 5:05 at the "Spinal Tap antics nT Megadcath that they have sued t h e m to c e a s e a n d desi st performing under that name. Trouble is. Megadeath say they came up with the moniker first, and have already sued Megadeth for Infringement. Or Is It the other way ‘round? GOODFOOD- HONESTVALUE 4:35 O CD JUDGE i b m t s -h (73 O NEWS 31 (11) QIMME A BREAK a (10) READING RAINBOW a (■) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER by none other than the Pepsi s p o k e s l n g e r h i m s e l f In a Billboard magazine Interview. Bowie says that the movie will be called "Rocket Boys" and be scripted by Richard Price, who wrote the screenplay for "T h e Color o f Money." Shooting is tentatively scheduled for late '87. As soon as that's done, Bowie heads for another screen ap­ pearance. He’s accepted director Tony ("T o p G un") Scott's offer for the lead role in Scott's next project. The two had already worked together on 1983’s "T h e H unger.” Neither Bowie nor Scott will reveal any details for the upcoming (Urn. other than to say that shooting begins in February. (BU) If you were beginning to get confused between shockni etaUers Me g a d e t h and ap oof-m etallers M egadeath, don’t feel bad; you're not alone. In fact, Capitol recording artists Megadeth, serious as a heart WEDNESDAYSPECIAL 3:30 GUARANTEE ■ E d w a rd P ayton of W in te r P a rk , rig h t, w as w elcom ed as guest speaker to the San­ ford Lions C lu b by George F ra n c is, president. Payton, deputy district Lions g o ve r­ nor at large and candidate for d istrict Lions governor 1988-89, spoke to the club on the purposes of Llonlsm . 34 (11) SMURFS a (10) SESAME STREET 5:30 AFTERNOON MORNING 3:05 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI-MON, THU) a CD CLASSIC CONCENTRATION S (10) INNOVATION (FRI) (10) WILO AMERICA (MON) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) a (10) LIVING BODY (WED) a (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) CD O MOVIE Robbers of the Sa­ cred Mountin'' (1982) John Marley. Simon MacCorkndale N (tt WOMANWATCH (FRI) 10:30 1:10 2:00 a ® ANOTHER WORLD CD a AS TH E WORLD TURNS CD a ONE UFE TO UVE 01 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH a n o ) m a g ic o p d e c o r a t i v e PAINTING (FRI) a (10) PAINTING WITH P1TTARD 2:30 a t MOVIE 34 (11) INN NEWS 1:05 94 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS a (10) SECRET CITY 10:05 1:00 O CD DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7) O ALL MY CHILDREN 34 (11) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 2:05 9:35 1240 1:00 (IZ AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (MON) CfZ MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL (TUE-WED) 9:00 9:30 flZ MOVIE "Teacher's Pal" (1958) Clark Gable. Dons Oay. O CD WORDPLAY (D O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS (7 10 LOVING 34 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (IZ BEWITCHED CD a HOT SHOTS An entrepreneur and a mystery woman are murder victams. (R) 12:05 12:05 (It PERRY MASON 12:30 m (4) 2’S COUNTRY CD D BRANDED (WED) 34(11) CNN NEWS at BOB NEWHART (FRI, TUETHU) O CD TODAY ■ GOOD m CD S NEWS 94 (I t ) LATE SHOW Scheduled guests the music group Doug end the Slugs (In Stereo) 01(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINO CIRCUS a t (•) HOME SHOPPING NET- £D (10) MAPP A LUCIA (THU) 5:05 (IZ CNN NEWS (THU) 10:30 CD (I) ONE BIG FAMILY 2:30 I. 7) O HEAD OF THE CLASS Re­ prise o< the tenet pitot Charlie's In­ novative approach to teactvng a greeted negatively by the school principle (R) O 91 (11) CNN NEWS 31 MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI, TUE-WED) « Lionism o Exp la in e d M TV Launches Its New European Counterpart TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY W e d n e s d a y , Aug. 34, 1917— S B JACKE1 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vt PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS Expire* B IB 87 temner c m k x m I | Expire* 8-18 07 f e £ : f taaut {*««1 BY(MOM | �r * «B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1W7 legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice PUBLIC N O TICE FLO R ID A D E P A R TM E N T OF E N V IR O N M E N TA L R E G U LA TIO N TW IN TOW ERS O F F IC E BU ILO IN O 1400 Blolr Stone Rood Tallahassee. FL 12199 1400 Public Nolle* No. 15 A u g u tlll. 1907 ’ N O TIC E OF ISSUANCE OF AN E M E R G E N C Y P E R M IT UNDER TH E RESOURCE C O N S E R V A T IO N A N D RE CO VER Y ACT AND TH E F L O R ID A R E S O U R C E RE C O V ER Y AND M AN AG E M EN TA CT T h i D * p * rtm * n l ol E n v iro n m e n ta l R egulation ( D E R ) h e* I t t u a d an Emergency Permit to the O r­ ange County Public School! and the Seminole County Sherlft'l Department. The treatment tit* wat located at Seminole County Landtlll, Otceola Road. Geneva, Florida. The permit authorised detonation ol uniiebte, reactive, thock aentlllv*. or eaploelv* material*. An e m e rg e n c y p e rm it purtuant to Section* 401.714(5) and 110.S t i l l . F .S . . and 1710.310, F.A.C., wat warranted becaute there wat an Imminent and tubilantlal endangerment to hum an h e a lth and the environment. Thlt Ittuence ol Ih l* p e r m i t r e t u l l e d In e nvironm e nta l benefltt a t compared with the prevlout ttorage condition* of the watte. The permit wat dratted In accordance with the provliloni ol the Retourc* Contervatlon and Recovery Act and the Florida Rotom** Recovery and Management Act and were de tlgned to protect human health and the environment. Person* wishing to comment upon the permit Issuance or to the permit conditions are Invited to submit tame In wrlllng within forty-five (45) days ol the date ol thlt notice to the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, Twin Towers Office Building, 1400 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee, Florida M3991400, A T T E N T IO N : Raoul Clark. The public notice number should be Included In the lin t page of comments. All comments received within the 45-day period will be consid­ ered In the formulation of future emergency permits. Publish August 14. 1947 DER-155 IN T H E C Ilff lJ IT COURTO F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN OLE CO U N TY , FLOR ID A. C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: •7-1514CA-44-L FLO R IO A BAR NO.: IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR T H E E IO H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLORIDA, IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, CASE NO. 44-1I41-CA-41-0 G E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION CITICO RP SAVINGS OF FLOR IDA, N A. P L A IN TIF F , ■vs M ARSHALL S. W E IN E R end. T IN A M . W EIN E R , hit wile. M IC H A E LS . SCOTT. ROBINSONS. INC., B A R N E TT B A N K OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA, N.A., D EFE N D A N TS. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant lo in Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled A U G U ST 10. 1147. entered In Civil Cote No. 4P114] CA-01-G of tho Circuit Court ol tho Elgh leenth Judicial Circuit In end for Stm lno lo C ounty. F lo rid a , wherein C ITIC O R P SAVINGS O F F L O R IO A . N .A ., plaintl l l l s ) , end M A R S H A L L S. W E IN E R and, T IN A M . W EIN E R , hit wife. M IC H A EL S. SCO TT, ROBINSONS INC., B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L FL O R ID A . N .A .„ are delendanllt), I will tell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front door ot the Seminole County Court­ house, S a nford,, Seminole Courthouse In Senford. at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on the 21ND day ot S E P T E M B E R , 1147, the following described properly et set forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 50. C A R D IN A L OAKS, according to tho plot thereof at recorded In Piet Book 13, Paget 70 end 71, Public Recordt ot Seminole County. Florid*. D A T E D el Sanford, Florida, thlt Mfh day of AUG UST. 1147. (C IR C U IT CO UR T SEAL! David N. Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T Seminole County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August 34. September!, 1147 DER-154 N O TIC E OF PU BLIC SALE U STORE IT purtuant to the provisions ol the Florida Selfstorage Facility Act hereby give* notice of tale under tald art, to wit: On Sept 5. 1947 at 10 a.m. at 1905 $ Orlando Dr., Sanford, F L 31771. U STORE IT will conduct a public tale to the highest bidder for cash of the contents of the following space numbers: IC/I1, Donald L. Hancock ID / II, Tony Vanburger ID -100, Donald B. Kemp f 1-14, Henry Peterman The storage units contain h o u s e h o ld g o o d s , t o o ls , furniture, etc... Publish: August It, 14,1147 D ER 1I3 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 44-45M -C A-et-E(O ) D A V M IT IN V ESTM EN TS, INC.. Plaintiff, vs. P E TE R L.BR O TSCH and SUSAN J.B R O TS C H , hit wife and FLO R ID A HOME CR AFTER S, INC., Defendants. AM ENDED N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE P U R S U A N TTO C H A P TE R 45 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment entered In thlt case now ponding In tald Court, the stylo ol which It Indicated above, I will tell to tho highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on tho 14th day of September, 1H7, the following described property: Lot IS , S H A D O W L A K E WOODS, according to tho Piet thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 31 at Page 25, of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Dated this 14th day ol August, IM7. (S E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk ot tho Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publ ubtlsh: August 34, September 1 .1«7 DER-154 A M ER ICA N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, vs. TH EO D O R E E. D ICK ELM AN. •tel.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF A CTIO N T O : A L L H E IR S A N D UN KNOWN O TH E R PERSON(S) H AVIN G OR CLA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T. T IT L E . AND IN T E R ­ E S T IN A N D T H R O U G H B E R TH A A. BURGESS. DE CEASEO. R E S ID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O TIF IE D the! an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, Unit No. U l-H ol Sprlngwood Village Condominium end an undivided 1/114 Interest In the lend, common element* and common expense* appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with end *ub|ect to the conve nanls, restrictions, terms end other provisions ol tho Declara­ tion ol Condominium of SPRINGWOOD V IL LA G E , e Con dominium, at recorded In Of­ ficial Records Booh 111), Page 1041, P u b lic R e c o r d t of Seminole County, Florida. hat been Hied against you end you art required to serve a copy of your written detente*, If any, to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN , ESQ UIRE, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose malting address It 1071 West Morse Blvd., Suite B. Pott Office Box 1177, Winter Perk. Florida, n 710-1177, on or baton the 14th day ot September, 1N7, and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol thlt Circuit Court either baton service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Immediately thenafter: otherwise, e default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on the 7th day ot August. IN7. (stall D A V ID N . BER R IEN CLER K O F T H E CO UR T By: Cecelia V.Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August 11 IP, 14, Sep­ tember 1, tW7 DER 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T. E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT, IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A . CASE NO. 47-I141-CA-44-L IN Re: The Marriage ol CLA U D IA D IA N E SWAIM, P E TIT IO N E R , AND G A R Y W ILBUR SWAIM, R ESPO N D EN T. N O TIC E O F A CTION To: G A R Y W ILBUR SWAIM, whoso residence Is unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that a Petition for Dissolution of Mar­ riage hat been tiled against you and that you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses, It any, to tho Petition on P e tllo n e r's a tto rn e y s , C A R TER 4, C A R TE R , whose address It P.O. Box 111, DoBary, Florida on or before 7 September, 1147, and to III* the original with the Clerk ot thlt Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the petition. Th lt notice shall be published once each weak tor tour consec­ utive weeks In the Sanford Herald. Dated: August3. IN7. D A VID B E R R IE N Clerk of ttw Court By: Ja rw E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: 'ufellth: A August 5,11, 14,24,1147 DERM C IT Y O F L A K I M A R Y , FLO R IO A N O TIC E T O T H E PUBLIC N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on August 10, IH7. the City Commission of the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, adopted Ordi­ nance No. 107, which provided lor the vacation ot tho following described portion of o plat. Lots 1,1), 13. 13,14,15.14,17, 14 and 11 ot CR YS TA L PO IN T, A m a n d a d P la t , S a m ln o la County, Florida, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pago 41. Public Rocordt ol Samlnola County, Florida, Alto: NW to ol N VI ol Government Lot 1, Section 1, Township M South, Rang* M E a s t. L E S S ; Beginning 10 chains East and NO ft. South ol tho SW comar ol Section 4. Township 10 South, Rang* X East, Samlnola County, Florida, run thence West 100 feet, South joo toet East IOO tort, North 300 ft. to tha Point of Beginning. And alto less: North 100 tt.ot east 100 ft. and South 100 ft. of North 500 ft. of Wes! 100 ft. of East 240 ft. of NW U of N to of government Lot 1, Section 1, Township M South, Rang* X East; and alio LESS tha SO ft. right-of-way of Ridge Road end the 11 ft. rig h t-o f-w a y ot Fredrick Avenue. Carol A. Edwards City Clark Dated: August 11, )K 7 Publish: August 14,1147 DER-341 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A , IN A N O F O R IK M IN O L B C O U N TY CASK NO. 44-4414 G E N E R A L JU R IS D ICTIO N DIVISION A LL IA N C E M O R TGA G E COMPANY, P L A IN TIF F , -vsRUBY M A G ID F/K/A R U BY I. R A M E Y. D E FE N D A N TS . AM ENDED N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated August I t , 1147, entered In Civil Ceee No. 44A0II of ttw Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial 'Circuit In and tor Stmlnolo County, Florida, wherein A L L I­ A N CE M O R TG A G E COM ­ PAN Y, plaint Iff (t), and RUBY M A G I D F / K / A R U B Y I. R A M E Y,, ate defendant!*), I will tell to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at ttw Watt front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:40 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on ttw 13rd day of September, 1107, ttw following described property et art forth to sold Final Judgment, to wit: C O N D O M IN IU M P A R C E L NO. 41 E, H ID D E N R ID G E CONDOM INIUM , ACCORDING T O T H E D EC LA R A TIO N OF CONDOM INIUM T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1157, PAGE 411, P U B L IC RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I O A A ND AN Y A M EN D M EN TS T H E R E TO . D A T E D at Sanford, Florida, thlt 14th day of August, IN7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S EA L) David N. Berrien C LER K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T Seminole County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Dtoutv Clark Publish: August 14. September 1 ,1W7 D ER 157 N O TIC E Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Is engaged In busi­ ness at 401 South Lake Destiny Rood, Maitland, Florida 33751 under the name of Agoncy Consulting Services Group and Inlands to register said name with tha Clerk ot tho Circuit Court of Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with and It required by lection 44501, Florida Statute*. United States Fir* Insurance Company Tha North River Insurance Company Westchester Fire Insurance InternettoneI Insurance Industrial Indemnity Company Premier* Insurance Company Publish: August 5. II, It, 14, 1147 DERM C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cetobrfty Cipher wyptagreme are created from Quotations by tamo poopte, poet end protonl. Each letter in the cipher stands tar momw. ^ - f t o - S L ‘ W N Y D M V Q O t W L K O I X X Q i K D X T M D X F F M O , V M U V M T M O K X L Q U I X V O A O Q J I M F U X W • . * X J O X P X F L M M — F X L I O C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "On# nice thing about silence Is U»«t It can ba rapaatad." — Gary Cooper. -*4fe*W;!*A:£-/.<Kre \ - * ••-* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA G E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 17-474 CA O IL T H E FIR ST N A TIO N A L BANK OF CHICAGO, • national banking association. Plaintiff. vs. LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D PAR TN ER SHIP, a Florida limited partnership. K R O H B R O TH E R S D E V E L O P M E N T COMPANY, a Missouri corporation, the gen­ eral partnerof LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D PAR TN E R SHIP, COMME RC E B A N K O F KA N SA SCITY, N.A., a national banking association, DONALD R. MILLSd/b/aO A D H O M E IM PROVEM ENTS. CLEA N SW EEPO F O R ­ LANDO. INC., a Florida cor­ poration and NANAK'S LANDSCAPING GROUNDS. M A IN TE N A N C E , INC ,e Florida corporation. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P TER 45 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuant to a Final Judgment dated August 13, 1147, entered In thlt cate now pending In told Court, ttw style ot which I* Indicated above. I will tell to the hlgtwsl and best bidder tor tosh at the West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Semlnolo County, Florida el 11:00 o'clock a.m. on the 15th day ol S E P TE M B E R . 1147, the following described proparty: P A R C E L "A " Beginning at the Southwest corner ot the East 400.00 feet ot ttw West 1101.14 toet of ttw Southeast vs ot the Southwest to ot Section I I , Township 10 South. Range 10 E a s t, S em inole County, Florida, lying South ol LongwoodPalm Springs Rood end North of State Road 414; thenc* run N 00*17'41" W 410.14 feet along the West line ot the East 400.00 feet of ttw West 110134 feel ol the Southeast (a of the Southwest to of Section 31, Township 10 South. Rang* X East; thence run N *2*43‘J5" E 141.50 feel along the Southerly R/W line ot Longwood Palm Springs Road: thence run S 17*14 05" E 115.00 feet; thence run S 4I*41'15" W 47.11 feet; thence run S 00*15'44" W 114.01 feel; thence run S 19*24'12" E 90.00 feel; thence run S 00*15'44" W 100.00 feet; thence run N 49*24'11" W 170.37 teat along the North R/W line ot Stet* Road 434; thence run N 41*24'49" W 151.71 feet to the Point ol Beginning, P A R CEL " B " — Beginning at ttw Southeast corner of tho East 400 feet ot the West 1101.14 feet ol the Southeast to of the Southwest to ol Section 11, T20S, R X E , Seminole County, Florida lying South ol Longwood Palm Springs Road and North of State Road Number 414; thence run N 49*14'I I " W 310.00 feet along the Northerly Right of Way tin* ot Stato Road 414; thence run N 00*15'44’’ E 100.00 feet: thence run N 41*14'12" W 1X.00 feet: thence run N 00*15‘44" E 114.01 feel; thence run N 42*43'SS'' E 115.71 fe e l; thence run N 37*1* 05" W 1*5.00 feel to ttw Southerly Right ol Way line ol Longwood Palm Springs Road; thence run N 43*41'15" E 144.47 leel along said Southerly Right ot Way line; thence run along ttw ore ot a curve concave Southerly 114.07 feel having a central angle of 24*14’05" and a redlu* of 2J0.00 leel; thence run N OTIO'OO" E 44.77 feel; thence depart log said Southerly Right ot Way line run S 00*i7'4i" E 744.17 feet along said East line of the East 400 toet ot the West 1101.14 feet to the Point ol Bog toning. P A R C E L "C " From ttw Southwest corner ot ttw East 400.00 teat ol ttw West 1101.3* toot ol ttw Southeast to ol ttw Southwest to of Section It, Township 10 South, Rang* M East, Seminole County, Florida, lying South of Longwood Palm Springs Road and North of Stato Road 414; thence run S I1*24'4t" E 351.73 feet along ttw North R/W lino ot State Road 414; thence run S 49*14'11" E.1I0J7 feat to ttw Point ol Beginning; thence run N 00*i5'4i" E 100.00 feet; thence run N 49*14'11" W 40.00 feet; thence run S 00*15‘4«" W 200.00 toet; thence run S *9*34'U" E 40 00 toet along the North R/W line ot Slot* Road 414 to ttw Point of Baginning. P A R C E L "D " From the Southwest corner ot ttw East M OM tool ol ttw West 1103. J* tael of tho Southeast to ot ttw Southwest to ol Section 11, Township 30 South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida, lying South of Longwood Palm Springe Road and North of Slat* Road 414; th a n c a ru n N 00*17*41" W 42014 toot along ttw West line ol ttw East 400.00 toet ot the West 110154 toet ol ttw Southeast to of the Southwest to et Section 11, Township to South. Rang# X East; thanca run N *2*41'55" E 101.50 toot along ttw S o u t h e r l y R / W l i n o of Longwood Palm Springs Road lo tha Point ol Beginning; thanca run S 27-tt'OS" E 115.00 tort; thence run N *2*4155'' E 14.50 (e e l; thence ru n N 17*1*05" W 145.00 toet; thence run S 41*4155" W M M feet •long ttw Southerly R/W line ol Longwood Palm Springs Rood to ttw Point ot Boginning. together with all Improvemenls and appurtenances there­ on, and all machinery, equip m ent, furnitu re and other personal property located there­ on or used In connection therewith, at described In ttw morlgogt. O a te d th is I4 lh d a y ol AUG UST, 1147. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN , Clerk efltw Circuit Ccurt By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish; August 19. M. 1147 __________________ DER-147 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ......................7 2 C 4 Iin4 HOURS 3 consecutive times 6 6 C a line 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon M P Y e S -TK HUMAN K r ljR to w a um m o*m .Y PcuCAre m frf /w fx m c o m tx tr r a v r r jv s r r w r o u u M r mate two facts m ve n c o M m a w .> 'Tv { by Bcrke Breathed NOTE In the event ol the publilhlng ol effort In edvvrlltementt. the Sentord Hereld shell publish Iheedverltsemenl, slier It hat been coffacted el no cost lo the edvertlter but such Insertions shall number no mofa than one II). ______ Cell I D 14) Ito r appointment 12— Legal Services 61— Money to Lend SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free Advlce.No Charge Unless We W ln l W ard W hite A Associates.............MI-111131* S T U D E N T LOANS. To 57.500. Vo-lech/college. No credit. Insured plan................ 271 M43 KT... HANb INTHfUey 71— Help Wanted 21— Personals A L L A LO N E? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected deling service since 1*77. Men over H (45% discount).............I 400 911 4477 CRISIS PR EG N AN CY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, cenflttontlel. Cell lor appl......... 311-7495 23— Lost & Found LOST- Black Lab. male. W. Hwy. 44 A Orange Blvd. area. Rewardl 1219041. or..3110415 L O S T : Fem ale R ottw eiler, Sentord Airport area. 5100 Reward................ Call 111-5414 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1400-4314154 Florid* Notary Association HAVIN O A F A M IL Y REUN IO N TH IS M ONTH? Call Melinda al The Cavelier............1110490 27— Nursery & Child Care I W IL L B A B Y S IT in my home. Exp., fenced yard, roes, rates. lunch A snack C a ll:.-1 3 1 1514 I W IL L B A B Y S IT: Wanting lo babysit tor working mother In my home. Call.............321-1114 M O TH E R OF 1 A mothar lo ba will babysit In our home. Fenced yard. Cell.......122-1017 TW O O P E N IN G S ; 4wkt2yrt. H.R.S. Approved. Hr* t s 30. Highly Ret. M l 1545 55— Business Opportunities CONST. CLEA N U P A ORADINO Business, Inc BOBCAT A truck. M l *495.....bet * A 9, pm D EALER S- No money Invest ment. We supply everything needed. Great commissions. Spar Induitrla*. America's 11 Backyard Bulldar....... 323 5557 Legal Notice IN T N E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 47-I17I-CA-41-0 G EN N A R O SICILIA N O , AS T R U S T E E O F T H E R E S T A T E D PRO M OTIO N AL M A R K E TIN G , INC. E M P L O Y E E S 'P E N S IO N PLAN AND TR U S T, Plaintiff, vs. D E S TIN Y SPRINGS CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIA TIO N , INC., SABRINA BOLINO. JA C Q U E L IN E BOLINO, A N T O IN E T T E BOLINO, GORDON LORENC and LOR I LOR E NC, hit wife, A M.A. WINCKELMANN.o/b/o THOMAS W IN CK ELM ANN , Defend* nit N O TIC E OF ACTIO N T O ; LORI LOR EN C YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ttw following property In Seminole County, Florida; That ctrla ln condominium parcel known at Unit No. 47-E, D e s t in y S p r in g s , a C o n ­ dominium, and an undivided .004444 Interest In the land, common elemenli end common oxpontot appurtenant lo said unit, all In accordance with and sub|ect to ttw covenants, condi­ tions, restrictions, forms, and other provisions of ttw Declara­ tion of Condominium of Destiny Springs, a Condominium, at recorded In O.R. Book 1117, at Page 1190, at emended In O.R. Book 1140 at Page 1447, ell of the Public Rocord* of Seminole County, Florida, hat been tiled against you end you art required to serve e copy ol your written detenset. If any, to It on ER IC S. MASHBURN, E S Q ., P laintiff's A ttorney, whose address Is P.O. Box 1177, Winter Garden. Florida, on or before Sept » t h , 1*47 and tile ttw original with ttw Clerk ol this Court, elttwr before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Imme dleltly 1hereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint. D A TE D A u g llil, 1947. ISEAL) D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Ruth King Publish: August 34, Septtmbc. 3.9.14. IN? D ER 341 PON T u r IT WflKt to. Contract Ratos Available 3 Unas Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 9:0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y Dfrnyfw f l i r k BLOOM C O U N T Y 7 consecutive times 5 6 C a lino 10 consecutive timos 50C 4 line A U TO D ISM AN TLER A truck driver. Apply: Ratllll Auto Parts, 1714 Orlando D r.l 17 91) BRICK LAYER S. Experience required Good salary. Cell 305 111 *954 after 4pm________ C A B L E T V IN S T A L L E R / T E C H ; E x p . p re fe rre d . Benefits, vacation, advan cements. M/F. Apply et Storer Cable *11 Stele Rd 414 N. Altamonte Springs ____________ E.O.E____________ CARVER to serve meal to customers et bullet, will train. Apply 3 to 4 P M . Holiday House Resleu rent, Highway 17-91. ntar Lake Mary ____________ _ CLER IC A L O AL, 54-35 hr) This prlte winning career won’t Iasi I So hurry I Lois ol vari­ ety. from phonos to llgure work I Never boring t Be bote's right arm I AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St............... MI-5174 C L E R K /TY P IS T, Full time to type medical records. Must be accurate, type at least ASwpm. Medical knowledge required. N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engeged In business at 1011 Shawnee Trail. Winter Springs. F L 13704, Semlnols County, Florida undar the Fictitious Name ol H/MAC SERVICES, and that I Intend lo reglstor said name with ttw Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance wllh ttw Provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445.01 Florid* Statutes 1157. /*/ Richard E. H a u Publish August 5. 11. it, 14. m i. DER 41 A C/H EA T We have an Immediate open Ing lor an HVAC Technician. Apply In person et service dept, complex, John Knox Village. Orange City, between tern A 4pm or cel 1104 775-1119 ACCTO. C L E R K ! A/R, A/P, In v ., experience with an automated Construction Ac ctg. Syst. e plus. Please send resume A salary requirements to Box 141. % the Sentord Hereld, P.O. Box 1457, Sentord. FI M77U457___________ A C R Y LIC S E A L A N T TE C H 'S Earn I f 511.50 per hr. No experience re q u ire d . Training available lor lull A part time positions. Cell 413 414-7)5).................9am 9pm ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Immediate opening on our retell advertising staff. Experience preferred. Salary plui bonus. Send resume to: The Sanferd Herald P.O. Box 1457 Sanferd, FI. 11771-1457 attn: M r. Melvin Adkins______ AIR CO N D ITIO N IN G Install* lion mechanic. Salary based on exp., + beneflts-pald vacetlon/holldays. MS M2 4542 A L U M I N U M S C R E E N In ­ stallers. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply 701 Cornwall Rd.. Sentord ASSEMBLY PRODUCTS At home. (You'll Love Itll Excellent pay. For Info call 504-6414003 eiL 7960 A T T E N T IO N ) AVON for extra money tor beck to school A Christmas M l 065* or M l 4441 CNA's Full time. Good benefits. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Center 151 Mellonvllle Av. Sentord............... 111-15*4 EOE C A B LE T V SER V ICE TE C H i Related exp. req , must be conscientious A customer oriented, good benefits A ca­ reer opportunity. Apply at S to w Cable It I Stato Rd 4M N Alt. Springs ____________ E.O .E.____________ C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Musi be willing to work hard A fast. Will train. * day work week. Call eves............1214119 C A R P E N T E R S - Subcontract storage buildings. Excellent pay. Must have pick up or trellerA tools. C e ll:....M l 5557 C A R P E N TE R A H ELP ER S) Must have framing exp., tools. Irentporlellon. Cell.....M IA M I C A R P E N TE R A H E L P E R , Own tools A trensp. good benefits A pay, Mi-1555.,..Leave message legal Notice N O T IC E O F A R R E S T A N D S E IZ U R E U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A D O C K E T N O . S 4 -1 7 C R -I4 P A R TIE S U N IT E D S TA TES OF A M E R IC A -vs G R E G O R Y L A K E Notice Is hereby given that on August i t , 1917, I arretted 1141 Mercedes Beni, V IN IW O B 1 0704113015154, pursuant to a Writ ol Execution Issued by ttw Clerk ol this Court upon the tiling ol • verified complaint In the above action. Any parson having or claiming an Interast In or to said property must tile hli claim within such lima as may ba allowed upon application to ttw Court, and must tile his answer to ttw complaint herein within 10 days thereafter. RICHARD L . COX, JR . United Stetee Marshal Publish: August 24. Stplember 1. 111? DER-234 N O TIC E O F FO R ECLO SU R E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated the 11th day ot August.' 1147, and entered In Case No. 17-1214-CA-Ot-G of tho Circuit Court ol ttw 14th Judicial Circuit In end tor Seminole County, Florida wherein FIR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E C O R ­ PO R ATIO N O F FLO R ID A , • Florida corporation Is plaintiff and D A VID B. A SH LEY and K A R EN K. A S H LEY , his wlto. a rt defendants. I will sail to ttw hlgtwsl and best bidder lor cash at tha W asl F r o n t O o o r, Semlnolo County Courthouse In Sentord, Samlnola County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tho lllh day ot September, 19*7. ttw lot lowing described property •s set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 41, RAMBLEWOOD. ac­ cording to ttw Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book n . at Pages 7 and 4, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; A N D Including the buildings and appurtenances located thereon, end together with ttw furniture, furnishings and fix­ tures situate therein and located D A T E D this lllh day of August. 1947 IS E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C L E R K O F SAID C IR C U IT COURT By Phyllis *orsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 24 A September t. m i D ER 144 CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSING IS AN A R T end we ere running out ol Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou tor home care, hospital A nursing home duty.C all:......... 740-5214 NOW I M E O IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EX CH AN O E BU ILO IN O HWY 17*1, M A ITL A N D ✓ TS M edical u n fit Personnel w S P b o li C A R P E T H E L P E R : No eip. nec. Apply Sanlord Carpel, 111 S. Park Ave................. M l 114) COME GROW with America's largest rent lo own. COLO R TY M E . Need someone with experience In sales, codec lions A delivery, or will train the right person. Benefits In­ clude 2 weeks vacation, health A dental plan. Apply at ISIS S. French Av. from Item to 5pm. COOKS K ITC H E N H E LP Home style lood,. Apply 2 to 4 P.M., Holiday House Restau­ rant, Highway 17 91, near Lake Mary__________________ C O U N TER H E L P tor Dell. Full or part lime. Salary based exp. M in a * ......or...... M l *045 F U L L OR P A R T time day driver. Must be 25 yrs or older, clear driving record. Must be fin ge rp rinte d A bonded. Hold valid F L chauf­ feur's license. Neatly dressed. Prefer seml-rellred MI-539* G E N E R A L O FC . W ORKERS needed. Good pay, no feel A B L E S T T E M P ...........Ml-1940 O E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K We need several general office clerks. Typing helpful but not necessary. Permanant A tem­ porary. Never a leel Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. 9-lta.m., and t-lp-m ., Tried II Bldg., Ste. I l l , behind Altamonte Mall Theatre* TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 IN STA LLER S: Wanted for rest dentlel specially, fireplaces, shelving, glass A some sheet metal. Exp. preferred, but not required. Call Empire Glass at...................................MI-4544 JA N ITO R - Clean meat cutting room A equipment end gener al lanltorlal duties. Must have H.S. Diploma, fork lift exp. A be non-smoker. Apply 4 AM to 4 PM at RICH FL A N , 401 W. 13th St ■Sentord______________ JU N IO R S E C R E TA R Y . 54 hrl Be happy here I Answer in coming phones A help the office mgr. keep ttw office rolling! Computer training ottered I You'll love this nice Sanford tlrml AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W. ISth St...................................Ml-5174 JU S T O U T O F H IG H SCHOOL! Why settle for a low paying, going nowhere |ob. We otter: I t ) Full training through our own business school with |ob placement upon completion (1) Above average Income while training (1) Comprehensive benefit pkg If you deslro a career rather then • |ob call about our •selling opportunity. Call be­ tween Idem to )3 noon only. t-411-1717.1 postIons only. L .F .N . N E E D E D - Full time, pert time A on call for 7-3 A 3-11 shift. Exp. In geretrlc setting end as charge nurse highly desirable. Excellent salary A working conditions. Immediate openings. Apply Debery Manor 40 N. Hwy. 1711. Dobary. EO E M A IN T E N A N C E M A N ; Wllh exp., small tool repair, 120 single A 1 phase Industrial wiring, some air A oil hydraul Ics. Apply Formllex Inc., BrIng Resume, Porto! Sanlord M A IN T E N A N C E Supervisor, F u ll tim e. A C/Plum blng/ Elect, exp. required. Apply Hilltieven Healthcare Canter 91* Meltenvilte Av. Sanford....... ...........331-4144 EO E N A N N Y , llve-ln, references required, t child, flexible hours. Call....................M l-1495 N E E D E D MASON TEN D ER S , No experience Cull M I -1141 or MI-7417 N U R S E S A I D E ; A ll shifts, •xp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center t t f E .ln d S t ............. N UR SIN O A S S IS TA N T, good weges/bonetlts. All shifts. No •xp. nec. Apply el Longwood Healthcare Cnt., 1510 $. Grant St.. Longwood..............119 9100 7 1 -H e lp Wanted O R D E R P U L L E R , 14 25 hr. * TR A IN ! Growing co. needs your common sense to pull • merchandise A (III their or­ ders) AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th St.....................Ml-5174 PACKAGE STORE Is seeking bondeble, expd night clerk. Full time Apply In persen rt Lucky T 'i . 1434 Hwy 17-13 (Winn Olxle P lain).....M3-7440 CUSTOM ER SER VICE, To 55.75 hrl Terrific spot tor a H.S. grad that likes computers A people! Very stable tael Illy wi l l hi r e now! A A A 1 Em ployment. 700 W. 25th St...................................Ml-5174 CUSTOM ER SER V ICE R E P : Storer Cable T V will select a hard working personable Indl virtual lor a Full Time posti­ lion with Data Entry A heavy telephone traffic. Exp. pre­ ferred. Apply at Storer Cable 111 SR 414 N. Alt. Springs ____________E.O.E.____________ O E L I V E R Y / R O U T E T R A IN E E , 1100 wk. The best co. •round ha* an opening |ust lor you I No exp. needed. |u*t a desire to start a dynamite careerl Est. route makes It easy! AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St...........a .......M l 5)7* D E N T A L O F F IC E Looking for pert time help to assist with Instrum ent o rg a n is a tio n . Call............................... MI-4115 DISHWASHERS A COOKS: No •xp. needed. Apply at J B Wlnberlt. Wage* negotiable. ORAFTSPERSON, shop drew Ing, mechanical drafting. Longwood area, single ply rooting contractor. Please send resume to P.O. Box 345, Lake Monroe, F L 33747 ORIVERS part time. Wed.-Frl. only A valid Fla. drivers lie .,, required. Applicants must be II yr. or older A know how to drive standard shift. Apply et Sentord Auto Auction. MIS W. 1st St.. Senford...........See John ORYW ALL H ELP ER OR\ P A R T N E R ; Musi be exp., Pay based onexp.Cell.M2 5452 E X P D W A ITR ESS. Also de livery driver A dish washer. Full pert par) time.....333-7451 F IB E R O L A S S OR M A R B L E WORK. Nice shop. Benefits, Cell................................MI-4773 " F IE L D R EP, 1150 wk. Won ' derful! Co. will train It you're , energetic A want a careerl Learn to operate forklift A Install machines In busi­ nesses! Bright fukret A A A '' Em ploym ent, 700 W. 35th 5t................................... Ml-5174 F IO U R E C L E R K , 55.50 hr Use your knack for numbersl 1 Loam all aspects of billing A business bookkeeping) Ideal careerl Your pleasant per tonality holds tho key! AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St.................................. 333-5174 F IR E Sprinkler Fitter/ Helper Pipe fitting exp. required. Call 444-l711or 444-1500 alter 4pm F O R K L IF T O P E R A TO R , 54.50 hrl You'll feol good here I Dependability helps to land thlt forklift's teat I Loads ol advancement A benefits! AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W. 25th St...................................Ml-5174 FREE TUITION TO REM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran er Stu tones 323*3200 F40M4MMe.MAI.r0M K E Y l U t l N T H E SOUTH OOOD W ORKERS! It you need dally pay A steady work c a ll: Bob after 1 pro............322 753* TRAINING II You Quality BANK TELLERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS ■■M M M *****e«M i*«***e»e TRAIN IN T0UN SPAM TIME HOMING/AFTUN00N/EKNING Effective M Placeawot Help Genrant Flaieciei AM tar Than Mm QaMMy. ATLANTIC BUSINESS INSTITUTE CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1-894-6585 0 RT 0 U.FREE 1400-330-2327 "ATTi Accredited lasUtxte m anager! TRAINEES M anufacturer has openings in four O rla n d o locations, leading to m anage­ m e n t. Positions Include com plete c o m ­ pany training, rapid advancem ent, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARN IN G S START AT 51100/mo. P U IS BONUSES \ i! C A L L 3 2 1 .1 5 6 0 �• * t 1 1 f 1*1 7l— Help Wanted TW O H A IR S TY LIS T e * 3 yrs. exp., Local area, ^lary or comm, nag Apply al ally Anna's Units* Hair yllng................. 201 W, u tS I. HARE HOUSE W ORKERS Tollable Indlvldu lor shipping A receiving. | SO to SS hr. Never a lea! ppiy In parson Mon. lo Frl. nia m.. end l-3p.m., Triad II fldg . Ste 251, behind Alla nit Mall Theatres PERM................260-5100 W E W AN T YOU O N O U R TEAM I a manufacturer ol boys' itlvewear, we lake great tide In the quality garments JL produce. The source ol our Ilde stems from our employ, t t It Is through their effort at we art now entering our year ol successful opera r». We In turn do our best to vide a work environment at allows our people to not lly be productive, but to ||oy their |obt. We provide a odem. clean, air conditioned clllty. We oiler Incentive ly , excellent health care Instils, paid holidays, paid leal Ions, flexible hours and a Rendly working atmosphere. 1 you would like to join our lam, and are an experienced •wing machine operator, lease contact us. We wel Ime your Interest. ] SAN D E L M FO . INC I 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd. | Sanford, FI.M5-31I-3II0 E O U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EM P LO Y ER ________ jN D O W S A L E S M A N , Jlnlmum 550,000 a year, ex rlanced only need apply. Ill :.............................240 2223 * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY (E D M E N A W OM EN NOWI IE K L Y CASH DRAWINOSII ih t NT 71—Help Wanted R ECEP TIO N IST, 5200 Fabulous opportunity! Fun bossl Will train you lo handle those Important calls I Lg. co you can learn A advance wllh I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25»h St................................. 223 5174 SANFORD based cabinet shop needs palnlar and halper. c<11................................. 322 9012 91— Apartments/ House to Share O ELTO N A : New home lo share. 5200 mo., lopay noutilities Cell..............................574 9211 O EN EV A LOO HOME 5250 mo. + dep ________ Cell: 349 9731_________ HOME In nice neighborhood Call 321 2311 early AM or lale ^^A^oMTTJOejJeave^messag^ 93— Rooms for Rent A TT R A C T IV E ROOM Includes private bath A kitchenette 575 wk. 321-4947......or...... 323 2249 CLEAN ROOM- util. Incl.. useol kit. 555 wkly. dep. required. Call........ 322-5004 alter 4:30pm FLOR ID A H O TE L Reas wkly rates, w/kll. A laundry ladllHas. Senior clllten discount. 500 Oak A vs......... ........445 0547 LA K E M A R Y : Attractive turn, room, bath. T V cable, kitchen privileges 1adult. Cell 321-11412pm lo 4pm only LAR O E A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convenient location Cell................................. 373 4507 L O N G W O O D , Room w ith private balh, Lakefront horn*. 545/575. Call.................333-4404 LONGWOOD, near S.C.C., bath Kit. prlv.. Christian lemala. 5350 m o + Is util. 431 2739 W A N TE D F E M A L E ROOM­ M A TE ! Alt. Springs area., 540, wkly. Call............. 442 7459 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent DAILY PAY Work Assignments pJally • Weekly e Monthly 32MS90 CE E ★ NOFEE * * ★ * * * * SEC R ETA R Y- S150 wk. In n to ft. Mon Fri * bonuses A rimlsslons.Call:.....240 2722 CR ETAR Y with accounting kkeeping exp. Computer nust. Male or lemale. Full r part lime................ 323,1393 •PINO SUPERVISOR, 55.50 h r I W o rk In S a n f o r d I J,: S ill star ter needed to organlre this busy warehouse I Oversee ■m all crew . Relaxed a t­ mosphere you'll en|oyl AAA , Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th LT!»t„ ........ .................222 5174 SHI PPINO/RECEI VINO Laborer co. In Longwood ds clean cut, reliable Indl ual lor warehouse poslhs. 55 hour. Permanent A pora ry. N ever a fee! ily In person. Mon. to Frl. Ile.m ., end 13p.m., Triad II Ste. 251, behind Alta nteMell Theatres IP PERM........ 260-5100 CIAL WORKER/Merfcetlng, |W, MSW 0t*BSH.PU1l time, I benefits. Apply HIlhaven Healthcare Center 959 Mellenvllle Ay, ...............222 45*4 EO E SO M ETHIN G NEW UN D ER TH ESU N I jreientatlves Needed lor si ness eccounts: I lime 514.000 potential *1 lime 540,000+ potential rk own hours-tralnlng pro­ vided. Call 1-41Z-9N-M1* M -F. 1:00am- 5:00pm (C.S.T.) IR E T IM E INCOME taking itos. No exp. For more Info sell 504 441 0091 ex. 1449A 17 days. CA LL NOWI CK PERSON A PU LLER te e d e d . A L S O D .O .T . tilled relief driver. Must good wllh numbers. Good meflts. Apply In person Frl., Parts City Dtst. •Center, 941-B Cornwall Rd., +Santerd.............................EO E NVITCHBOARD/Receptlenltt needed. Must be able lo work evenings A weekends. For Information call 272 2291 or S3l.3992.aek lor Gar I_________ EACHERS/SUSS with some exp. working w llh young children. Intents, toddlers. 3 yr. olds..........................22IOQ52 EL E P N O N E TA L K E R S , Help bring the circus to Senford. Dey A evening hours. 321-5551 H E S A N F O R D Reereetlen Dept. Is seeking Recreation Leaders A a Gym Supervisor. C a ll M ike K irb y or Je tt Mon ton, 222-3141 exl. 190 T r a i n i n g i n s t r u c t o r full lima or on celt lo work In ICF/MR wllh mentally re­ larded, friendly atmosphere, good benellts. Cell....... 221 7231 R UCK D R IV E R S Mutt be willing lo work herd, clean d riv in g record. A pply In person lo Bronson Farms. Hwy. 44, Sorrento. RUSS A S S E M B L E R S ! S c o tty 's T ru s s (S a n fo rd Airport) Bonuses, overtime, good benefit*. Apply t - 13M F R E C E P TIO N IST/C LER K Excellent phone voice A per­ sonality, lyplng/flllng. Must be detailed minded tor busy but cheerful Sanlord office. Resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 2094 Sanlord, FL 22772 P A C K A G E C L E R K , Trainee posl lion I Prepare merchan­ dise lor shipments! Fine opportunity! Greet hoursl AAA Em ploym enl, 700 W. 25th St................ ................ .313 5175 PA R T T IM E Maintenance Man wantad lor 20 hrs. wkly. Good for retired parson........221 7577 PA R T T IM E C R Y C LEA N IN G H E LP Call: .............................322-0734 P L A N T N UR SER Y W ORKER! Pay depending on experience. Possible housing......... 090 7079 PRE-SCHOOL teachers. 1mm openings, axp. preferred. Seminole Childcare.....222-1950 I.- OB. ER, ICU. or Psych, ull time or perl lime. 1-11, 1-7. A 12 hr. shills. Contact ersonnel Dept.. West Volusia femoral Hospital, 701 W lymoulh Ava., Poland. FI R .N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R needed Full lime 3 11 shift. Experience In geriatric sal ling highly desirable. Exc. salary with Increase over base salary depending upon exp. Immediate openings. Apply Dabery Manor 40 N. Hwy. 17-92. Ootoarv................... EOE A TT R A C T IV E 1 bdrm., 5100 wk Included utilities. Sec. dep 5200.221 4947 or 323 2249 SANFORD, Hk BDRM. close to downtown. 545 wkly, + 5200 sec. 323 2249..... Or......321 5947 E F F IC IE N C Y Utilities Inc. O il street perking Cell...................................3234507 LAR O E 2 BORM. Quiet. 545 wk. 5150 dep. Also, efl. 545 wk. Near lake........... 323-4294 eves. N IC E L Y FU R N ISH E D 7 bdrm , I bath, llv. rm „ eel In kit., A /C .lllS w k + sec. 32)3190 SA N FO R O , I rm efficiency, close to down town , perfect lor I person, 545 wkly, + 5100 sec. 323 2249......or...... 321 4947 SANFORD, I bdrm., with fenced yard, complete privacy. 545 wkly + $300 includes utilities. 323 2249......... or..........221 4947 1 BORM. Adults, No pets, qulel r e s ., a i r , e ll e l e c t r i c , 4250+dep. Cell.............223 0019 99— Apartmants Unfurnished / Rent • A U O . I S T H M O V E IN O N L Y ....................... 5345 MO! I ■ IncludesAugusI rent A eec. • O N E bdrm. I bath, pool A laundry facilities FR A N K LIN ARMS 1120 Fterlde Ave. ___________ 525-4*50___________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 5215 Moves In Qualified Applicants O N E Y E A R LEA SE 500 E. Airport Bl............. 323 4441 Tues.-Frl.lem 4pm Mon .0 :30am -5:30pm ________ Some Sal. 10 4________ O E L TO N A , 3 bdrm., dining rm., neat, clean, 12' X 17' tool shed, 5375 Mo., 5300 sec., No pets. ..............I.J74-I040 D O W N TO W N S A N FO R D , 4 bdrm 1 bath upstairs apt. newly renovated 5350 sec. d e p + 5400 mo. Cell......222 0514 O A R A O E A P T . Nice n e ig h b o rh o o d . I b d r m .. enclosed p o rc h . M a tu re adults. Cell...................323 7904 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm ., I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re tiroes welcome. Ask about our move In SP ECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O E A P A R TM E N TS ............. 227 2920 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. eeee D O N 'T •••• ••• RENT ••• •• until you’ve seen •• • T H E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 2 bdrm., 7bath apts • • ••• In Senford ••• l i l t 321 0544 #••• M ARINERS V IL L A O E . LAK E ADA- I bdrm 5300 m o. 7 bdrm. 5340mo. C e l l .323 0470 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country sailing yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., 1bath 7 Bdrm., 2bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR F R E E R E N T 1140 M OVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK . M ARY 531-1911........................ Ext. 203 N EW LY D EC O R A TEO One bedroom, w/w/ carpel Cell................................. 333 4507 CHARM ING I bdrm- near Lake Monroe. Appls, e/c. private entrance wllh porch. 5315 mo+ sec. Cell:............331-3190 ASK ABOUT FREE RENT 5140 MOVES Y O U INIO A 2 bedroom apartment O N LY * * * * * * * * * * * * * APTS T O COME HOME TO Quiet, single Story living with energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 1301 S. SANFORO A V E _______ 523-3501 ext. I ll_______ SAN O LE WOOD VILLAS. Plush 1 b d rm ., washer, d ry e r, screened porch. 1335 mo. * security A lest............433 3734 SANFORDi Large 1 bdrm . w/w carpeting elr cond., water furnished No pels 1st mo. -r sec. 323 1449 otter 4:30pm RI DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M OVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEASE U M Ridgewood Ave......313 4470 Tues Frl. lam 4pm Mon I:Warn 5 30pm Some Set. 104________ SAnford Herald, Sanford, Ft. KIT *N’ CARLYLE ^by Larry Wrlghl 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes for Sale It.PO M OVE IN SPECIAL No sec. dep t No epp. feel Apply al Parkslde Place 7540 D Hartwell Ave ______Limited lime only II______ O E L T O N A : Newer 7 bdrm home on 7 acres. 545.900 Cell............................... 574 0441 1st MO/s RENT FREE I or 2 bedrooms Pool, tennis, on lake 5300dep . I yr. lease LAK E JE N N IE A PA R TM EN TS Adults only.... ............. 333-0743 O EV O TE O TO EXCELLEN CE 101— Houses Furnished / Rent M IN T JU L E P S ON VER AN D A or Tea In the Palor "This old# house" will stir up warm lettings Central heat & air, 4 bdrm . 7 balh 547.500 C A S S E LB E R R Y , 2 bdrm.. I bath, eat In kitchen, den, llv Ing room, fenced yard. 1509 Park D r„ Casselberry .495-4735 SANFORO- Furnished house for rent. 5750 e month plus securl ly deposit. Cell:.......... 373 7375 322-9031 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S . 7 bdrm.. Ilreplece, 5350 mo. plus 5100 dep...... 321 5134 alter 4pm D E L T O N A : 2/1, F I. room, screened porch, c/h/a, close to 1-4, w/w carpet, drapes, appls., garage. Avail. 9/15/17. 5425 mo. Cell..............,323 4005 Ce nt ui y 21 J U N E POR2IG RENTALS HOW. Uth 1/1, turn 5745 547 Oak l/l.unlurn 5745 2411A Like 7/I.C/H/A 5375 3413-B Chase 2/1.C/H/A 5345 444 Oak 7/2, C/H/A 5400 111 Red Cedar, 7/3 villa. C/H/A, dbl. garage .......... 475 mo. 412 Oak, 2.'2 condo. Fla. rm., C/H/A. tenco patio.... 5495 mo. 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sate 7439 FR EN CH - 3/1 block corner lot............................ 554.900 00 1101 SUM M ERLIN A VE. 7/1 block 534,900 00 Broker owner. Owner financing 3444 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759...... ........321-2257 C H A R M IN G 1 S T O R Y , 3/1. fireplace. Cent H/A, celling Ians, new carpel, Musi see to a p p r e c i a t e . 141,000. (otters)322 4334 JAMES LEE 321-7823 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T! Home leelures 1 bdrm., lenced lawn, can. h/e, great condition! Only.......545,900 Call Anytime! Alan B. Johnson, Ro/Max, Unlimited 323-4t#2 or 24*1004 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1737 Upsali. 3/7 home. C/H/A. workshop, above ground pool, carport, large tot....... 5550 mo. i ^ y 4|| T0I NHO 411 1011 10 «4NOW to IN H R HiE4 Al1 IST4TI ___________ 122-5474___________ e e * IN D E L TO N A e * e • * H O M E !F O R R E N T e • __ * a 574-1434 * e_______ LA K E M A R Y ; 7 bdrm., I bath house on Country Club Rd. For Information call Mrs. H M Gleason.............. 322 1572 PAOLA A R E A : 2 bdrm., 2 balh. near school. 5350 mo.. 1st + last A security. Call.....372 5373 RAVENNA PARKi 3/H i, clean, C/H/A, FI rm , screened porch, walking distance to school. Avail. Sept, 5500 mo.+ sec. Call......... .... 333 4745 eves R E N T TO OWN: Owner assisted financing 52000 dn. 3/2 In Sanora South 5550 mo., 559,000 Call.......................1904)945 4944 R E N T W ITH O PTIO N to buy. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 204 Ridge Dr., Sanlord...574 5974ask tor Abby SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, fenced yard, celling lens. 5450 avail. 9/1/47..................222-2340 SANFORDi 3 bed, clean, appll1- 1409 W. 14th SI. 5340 mo. + >400 dep -475-tOSI SA N FO R O t 7 bdrm I bath, fenced yard. 5400 + sec. Rat. requlrod. Cell.............. 323-7142 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 1400 mo Nice yard, good nalghbors. References required. Call 1 291 04039am 5pm___________ SANFORO- 2 bdrm., country A qulel but close In. No children. Older couple only need apply. 5350 mo 1st, last. Cell:222 0247 S / . ) o L }\, a//., CM tnjtii Hif SANFORO- 3 bdrm.. I bath. Irg. yard. scr. porch......... 5400 mo SANFORD- I br, f ba. c/h/a. screened porch............5310 mo STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s S ite Ltatfrr W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O RE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY N E A T AND A T T R A C T IV E ! 3 bdrm., I bath home, living A dining rooms, paddle fens, heat A air, storage shed, nice landscaping 1..................545,900 R E C A P TU R E T H E PASTI 3 bdrm.. I bath, high ceilings. Ilreplece. family rm., central H/A, eat-ln kitchen, dining rm ., A Motet..................547,900 SAN LA N TA t 3 bdrm., H » bath home, targe fenced yard, loft of closet A storage space, eat-in kitchen, heat A air. ........................................549,500 O ES IR A B LE A R E A I 3 br., 2 be., workshop, breakfast bar, dining roam, screened parch, central H/A I................. 545.000 A R A R E F IN D I Spanish 1 bdrm., 2 balh home w/gerege apt., walk-in pantry, eat-ln k l l c h e n , d i n in g r o o m , fireplace, A moral........ 573,700 SO UTHER N CHARMI 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 story home, specious rooms, lots of cabinets A storage, central H/A. Irult trees A lots more.......... 574.900 O PEN FLOW P A T TE R N I New 3 bdrm., 7 balh home, family room, living room, central H/A. split plan, dining area, double garage A more...544,900 R EA LTO R 322-6123 VOLUSIA CO.- Deltona. New house lor rent. 3/7. 7 car garage. Intercom system. 5550 mo. lOemtoSpm call...574 4940 or 4lter 7pm cell......... 471 4595 W IN TE R SP O f: 2bd. 2 balh. like new, pool access. Ipl., garage, 5550 mo.......... 744 0413 2410 O RANDVIEW - 3 br. 3 bath large lot, convenient location. 5550mo Cell:.............. 323 4741 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 7 bdrm. duplex. C. H/A. appll ances. screened porch A private driveways.......321 4214 LA K E M A R Y -1 bdrm.. washer, dryer hook ups, appls., quiet area. 5175/dlsc- Call: Inveitors Realty Srvc.....429 9034 SANFORD- Duplex 3 bdrm., carport, newly decorated, new carpel, lens, washer, dryer hookups 5395mo........ 32) 1047 107-M obile Homes / Rent O N E A TW O BORM., tu rn'd, adults only. No pets. Park Ave. Mobile Perk........ 372 2441 115— Industrial Rentals W AREHOUSE (or lease 5.000 sq It. Including elr cond. office, dock level. Avail. Oct. 1st. 14 Indust. Pfc. 305 321 2401 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN O FOR LEA S E. Has security system, previously a retell eulo peris store. Senford Ave. 1350mo Cell .............3212190 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E SU ITE i rooms, elr conditioned 401 E 3)lh St., Sanlord C e ll:............322 4133 121— Condominium Rentals P IN E R ID O E CLUBI Luxurious 2/3. condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT 5425 Lendarama Fla , Inc...322-1734 SANFORO- 7 b d rm . 7 balh penthouse. #11 appls . screened porch. Tennis, pool. spa. 5450 mo * den Call 322 9739 C O M F O R T A B L E F A M IL Y H O M E I 2 bdrm ., 7 bath, screened pool, family rm. with fpl„ rec. rm , dressing rm . In master. I yr. home werenty ...................................... 5110.000 L IV E A P LA Y I Custom 3 bdrm., 3 bath w aterfront home, central vacuum A stereo In­ tercom, fireplace, wood deck o v e r 50 f t , e n d m u c h more.......... .................. 5239,500 NON RESIDENTIAL W A TE R F R O N TI 5 4 acres, on Lake Little, owner financing, 535.000. Cell: Terry Llvle. Reeltor/Assoclete 144 ACRES • O S TE E N , 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing . 521.500 •539.500 Cell: Red Morgan, Broker/Selesman FIRST REALTY INC. HANDYM AN'* HAVEN 2 bdrm . fenced In Plnecrest ........... .544,900 area BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker International Business Clr 159 Inlernaltonal Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 32744______ O E N E V A - 1 acres + /-. '44 Mobile home 14x44, sm lake, 547,500 Call.................149 5922 G R O V E V IE W , Beltway tree makes this 1 bdrm., 2 bath the bargain al 579.500.......1J? *843 R E LO C A TIN G must sell county like new, 7/2 custom buill. small workshop, beautiful treed lot 90X190 owner will help. Asking 545.900 Howl CALL BART R E A L E S T A TE R EA LTO R 131 7494 I I A l l, R E A L T Y It E A L T O K SANORA TOW N HO M EI Huge master bdrm.I 1700 sq II. ol living areal C/H/AI 4 paddle tansl Almost tew carpel! Dbl. garage A 74x12 privacy pallo! Prestigiuust............... **3.500 SUNLAND E S TA TE S I 4 bdrm. home on large lenced loti F re s h ly pa inte d) Screen porch! Nothing down for VA buyer! Low down tor FHA buyer I Call quick)....... 544,900 1444 Sanlord Ave. 323-5774 3210759.......................321-2257 B U D O E T PRICED 2 bdrm . 7 bath, c/h/a. range, refrigerator, new carpet, new r o o f . 7317 S u m m e r l i n .512.500 Ave O N LY.. ______ 349* Hwy. 17-92________ CO M M ERCIAL ZONINO 4 bdrm., I ’ k bath, formal llv. rm., dining rm, plush carpet. Ig. eat-ln kit. fully equip, w/many cabinets A custom designed lighting. Family rm. wllh custom built book c a s e s , w e t b a r , sto n e Ilreplece. Screened In porch overlooks privately enclosed pool A garden area. X-large (•need corner lot, satellite dish, utility rm ., unfinished bdrm ./oil Ice. Many extras it 1175.000........................121-3190 LOO HOME ON S ACRES GENEVAAREA t bedroom log home, I It. porch on two sides, separate garage. Features Include fireplace, cenlral heel A elr, custom Interior, fresh water, s p rin k le r system , p lush carpeting, ceramic tile In kitchen end bathroom, washer A dryer. BABY ON T H E W AY M UST S E L L IIf FOR SALE BY OWNERS 223 MSI....... 149 9471....... 3234 SANFORD- 2/1*1, townhouse, In ground pool. 559,900. ER A SunFlorlde Realty......499 4999 S A N F O R D : Nice 3/t home, c/h/a, carport, utility room. S45.9C0.Cet)................. 323 3531 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., XV, bath, quiet street, schools. ISO’s. Cell...............123 9579evenings O V IE D O A R E A - 3/Us, slngla enclosed garage. 545,900. ER A SunFlorlde Realty......343 4994 I4f— Commercial Property / Sale CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R 321-7494 L A R O E 2 story colonial on wooded t een*. Family room, game rm . 2 Ipl.. many extras. 5137.000 W . M a llc ie w sk l Realtor........................ 332-7951 Ml A 1 TOMS 5TEMPER SA N FO R O Zoned Restricted Commerlcal. 3 bdrm . I balh with terms. Only......... 533,900 S A N F O R D - toned M R I . 4 b d rm ., I ' t b a lh , te rm s. Only.............................. 559,000 APPRAISALS A N D SALES BO BM . BA LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................123-4111 Florida...Virginia...Maryland CO M M ERCIAL BLOG. ON 17 93 A 417 Intersection, various usas. Call 123 2413..or..321 4*52 H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L , In­ come producing property. 4+ acre*. Hwy 17 97. DeBery, near river. 3 bey building, (leased). Price negotiable. Terms considered. 4414371 S i. Jo h n s tf*H a m n if REN TA LS 7 bdrm .. 2 bath condo, all prlvllegas. 5315 mo. + dep1br, 1ba. apt. 5325 mo. t dep. SANFORD Small business lor set. Price reduced. Owner anlxous! W E HAN D LE O O V 'T R E P O t CALL A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ♦«M > e»ae»eee eeee 312-4991 A CR EAO E FOR SALE- 65 acres ) /-. Zoned Industrial. City ol Sanlord util. Rail. R E N T TO OWN: Owner asililed financing 52000 dn 3/7 In 5enora South 5550 mo., 559.090 Call......................19041915 4944 SANFORD- 1 br.. 1 be, han dyman Solar healing, large yard, many trees, fenced. Assumable mlg. Low down. lowmthly 322 3701 ett. 5:30 SA N FOR O: Refurbished. 1/1. lenced beck yard, screened porch, assumable........ 544.500 W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ 331-4577___________ S A N F O R D : 3/1. can e/h. carpel, fireplace. Fixer upper, 1215 Oak Ave....... ......... 534,000 137 4724 alter 4pm or weekends SANFORO 5.000 4/ ol retail space available In downtown Sanlord. R EA LTO R 322*6123 153— AcreageLots/Sale O E L TO N A - 10 acres wooded on creek, siooo dn S3250 an acre. Deltona, 41 acre*, wooded on creek. 115.000 dn. Take over pyrnt*. Both in Summer Field Farms......................... 349 5922 Wednesday, Avg. 2*, I W - f B 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale G E N E V A - 20 seres on Lake Harney. Large trees. ERA SunFlorlde Realty..... 499 >999 OCALA N A TIO N AL FO REST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K -Hunting and tithing SS 450 w /f 110 dn.. 543 71 monlhty . (904 ) 734 4579 day* or...............(904)422 3434 eves O VIED O : 5 Treed acres, high A dry. 179,900. i \ down. *294 mo Call....................... 222 1019 157— Mobile Homes / Sale O IT E E N - Mobile Home. 13x45. c/h/a A pump. 51.500 Must move I Cell ett. *pm.... 1713*31 USED HOMES From 51,194 OregrjMjA4MJem*t^222T744 181— Appliances / Furniture FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer s, refrigerator's etc good cond guaranteed............ ...122-4294 LAR RY'S M A R T. 115 Sanlord Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Selt/Trede 122 4133. WASHER: Kenmore. good condition. 7 yrs old. S90 00 Call.............3210177 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T.V.'S *35 and up M ILLER S 2*19 Orlando Dr.............. 123 0153 191— Building Materials A L L S T E B L B U ILD IN G S at dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.ft. Cell 305 29) »2»l collect 195— Machlnery/Tools F O R K L IF T : Towmotor. Model 422S. 2500 Lltl cap. LP gas. 52200 Call.....................323 1434 201— Horses AQHA, (Tw o pleasure horses) I Pelamlno mere A 1 Sorrel. Cell............................... I l l 4414 203— Livestock and Poultry Chinese Weeder geese, crested ducks, Easter egg chickens. 5 ly pes ol plgoons........ .322007* 213— Auctions • G E N E V A O S C E O LA RD .* ZO NED FOR M OBILESI S Acre Ceunlry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 34% Down. 14 Y n . al ll% l From tli.SOel ME BUY ESTATESI Hwy 44.........................323 2901 215-Boats and Accessorial CAU. ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 B .E. LIN K C O N IT. Remodeling ........... 205 323 7079 Financing.......... Llc.*CRC00047l loaded 57000 or OBO... 12) *434 217— Garage Sales O AR AG E SA LE, Antique* to junk. Thurs. through Sun. 9am to4pm. 2209 W. 25th St._______ OOINO O U T ol marrlaga sattl The Price is right I 100 Wildwood Ave. (Hidden Lk) Sanford........ Frl. S/21A Sat. «/29 M OVINO SALE- Dally thru 4/24. 2505 Hlghlawn oft W. 75th SI. behind Geneve Grdn*..371 9417 AfRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train to bt i TRAVfl ACt NT JOIJH GUIDT A 11( I INI HtSf HVATI 0 NIST f, tea Train an Rm striae Home study end i Ing. Financial aid plscamant assistance. Nal’l Hdqts. lighthouse PL, FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SC H O O L 1 800 432 3004 N.tLB.C. Bookkeeping Call toll fiM 1 800 323 3720 I . B . F . B O O K K E E P IN O SER VICE. Small businesses or personal Call .321 7447 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanlord 9ft Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary Business Equipment D EB A R Y/D ELTO N A G R E A T E X P E C T A T IO N ! F U L F IL L E D I Critical con nolsseur can appredala the painstaking attention lo do tails of this traditional 3 bdrm brick homo in the midst ol a tranquil 21a acre country estate setting. Only 5 mins, to shopping A 1 4 5129,500. Cell: BECKYCO UR SO N RE/MAX >04 n. realty Inc. 429 4134........ .or......... 113-9424 1414 O R AN D VIEW - 7 br, 1 bath large lot, convenient location Assumable 545.000 I 291 0609 03 FAX M ACHIN E, NEW 5*99. RICOH COPIERS. NEW *0h. off list at V A L L E E ’5...495-3114 Landscaping C O N C R ETE slebs.drlve*.patios walks. 35 yr. exp. Lifelong res Lie. A In*.......... 677 0777 alter 5 BOOUESI Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planted I Free E s l l - . 323 4347 Home Repairs C)ver2^^M>(y^^|i^T3M25^ I I yrs In Central f lor Ida Call 3ZJ BARRIER'S Lendscaplngl Irrlg , Lawn Cere. Ret A Comm, 371 7444, F R E E ESTI G EO RG E'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Freeest. 173-0901 LAWN SERVICE BXTxTtOE^umpTruckT^ush __________ 323-3414___________ M AHO NEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp prices Free ett. 10 yrs. exp Reasonable.........321 3572 Carpentry A L L T Y P E ! O l Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Cell Richard Gross 121 5973. R E M O D ELIN G PRO’S. Add! lions, rem odeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It ell 51 Lie CBC35I90.......... ■■-331 244) RICHARD'S C A R P EN TR Y Lawn Service Landclearing hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call :323 1404 or ...122 9312 4 YAR D DUM P TR U CK for hire. Dirt, III) A sand Winter Park Call ...... *47 7159 Landscaping A l LANDSCAPING INC. Re sodlng, Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I x clean ups Give us the tough jobs........... 1-299 7774 o B U Y ...........S E L L .......... TR A D E MOST A N Y TH IH O 1II2S FR EN CH AVE. H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN171 4744 CARSTOPS Send Drywell* Greasetrap* Patio Stones Ready Mix Concrete/Sleel Miracle Concrete Co. 122 5751.................. 399 Elm Ave, SHOE REPA IR IN O . Carmack's Shoe Repair. 41 C Hwy. 17-93, Dabery. Cell:..............44419*2 S U P E R Z IO Z A O sew ing machine. Oressmeker 7000. lyr old never used, come* wllh carrying case. Paid 5150 will sell lor 5200 32) 5475 2 3 1 -C a rs Bed Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N CE W ALK IN .................O R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Sentord Ave. A 12th S t...221 4075 CAMARO:'75, 350 smell block, good llres/megs. tinted win dows, 400 Turbo Irens . SISOO/ offer. Needs work. Can see el 1775 Randolph St., Senford 647 9)7*.... 447 9129.....444 5227 C H E V Y IM PALAt '74' 7 door, runs good, nice sec. car. Cell............................... 122 4473 HONCA ACCORD '•T 4 elr, cruise control AM/FM cesselte 57000.323 1431 NISSAN PULSAR: '55. 5 speed, sun root, drive* A looks greet. *5,700.................... Cell 321 2709 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX- ’l l , excellent condition. S3.495. C e ll:......... ................... 311-1*70 PUBLIC A U TO A U CTIO N E V E R Y W ED . NIOHT7:**PM STA R TIN G AUO. 34TH D A YTO N A A U T O A UCTIO N Hwy. 91, Oaytena Beach 904 155-mi 233— Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USED MOTORS end transmissions Cell:................................ 221-2254 PICK UP TR U C K TO P P E R tor lull site truck. Make otter. Empire G lass............,.321 4544 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans CH E V Y PICK UP,'15, Loaded! low, low mileage, excellent Cond.S9.500...........Cell 574 9555 DO DOE V AN : 'Bl. Conversion, low miles, auto, elr, CB, exc. cond., tape deck...........75*7034 238— Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P M tor wrecked cars/trucks. We M l guaran­ teed used pert*. AA A U TO SALVAGB at OeB*rY..44B >991 and Bikes SCOOTER l y Honda, lest then 100 miles, reedy to license A ride. *4S0/of(er-...........123 *409 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers LAN C ER - '72. 19 It. 3 dr* , air, salt contained, sleeps 4, 3 new ply tires. 51495. 1771 Cochran Rd. Geneva. (305) 149 5155 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CRtDll BAD CRfOlT NO CRf DI J NO INTEREST usrn cars ]?l*) S HWY 1/ V SANTORO v n m \ OO IT Concrete HOM E R E PAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small! 2Syr*. a»p ........... 373 9445 WE OO BLOCK WORK, Stone work. Masonry. Root Repair. 223— Miscellaneous A*t LET AN Additions & Remodeling SSI Aluminum Cans..Newtpa per Nan Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOMO........................ 323-1104 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not, top price* paid. Free pick up. 121-2254 BRIDGES MID SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. DANCE S TU D IO I Newly re modeled, olflce, kitchen, rest rooms. 5120.000 Cell Unde Morgen, Reeltor/Assoclete V A L U E IN LAN O A LOCA­ TIO N ! 4.10 acres, toned In dustrial. 5250.000 Cell: Beth Hathaway. Reeltor/Assoclete 219— Wanted to Buy Moving 8 Hauling Nursing Care I W IL L CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . H o m a s e ttin g . ISctn se d A.C L F -C e ll:............. M3 2545 OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center ft* E. Second S1„ Santerd 122-4747 Painting FR AN K B*rnhari painting A pressura cleaning, 17 yrs. exp. Reference**............... -323 11*7 JOHNNY'S PA IN TIN G . Proof ol quality A price Photo references. II vrs. 121-921] Tre e Service GORDIES H A U LIN O I will haul away your appllrtances. lawn cleanup. A mlsc 74 hr wivice. 7days a week 3/1 4252 55SAVE M O RE I I Trash, tree cut, garg , house A attic cleanout 373 3451 antlme OUNN'S T R E E S ER V IC E A HA ULIN G . We trim th* trees not our customers.......222 2*49 ~ ECHOLS T R E E SER V ICE Freaestimelesl Low Prices! Lie.Ins Slump Grinding, Tool 373 7279 day or nil# "Let The Professionals do It" Nursing Care Windows "TTIIIhavenTteiiiScarTcTIteir" G LA S S O M ETR Y I Comprehen slve window cleaning service Comm A Res 371 *7>1 954 Mtllonville Av. Sanlord............................1111544 �r rib r >B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. CIR CU IT COURT, SEM INOLE CO UN TY FLORIDA CIV IL DIVISION CASE NO. 07-1145 CA Of L MISSOURI SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff v*. M IC H A EL J. BURKE and LINDA J. BURKE, hit ' w ilt; and UNKNOWN TEN AN TS, Defendants N O TICE OF SALE Notlca It hereby glvan that, puriuant to fha Ordar or Final Judgment antarad In this cauta. In lha Circuit Court ol Samlnola County. Florida. I will tall tha proparty tllualad In Samlnola County, Florida, described as: L o l 1 . B l o c k 2. T H E W OODLANDS. Sactlon Four, according to lha plat tharaot at racordad In Plal Book 17. pagat *7, M and at. Public Racordl ot Samlnola County, Florida. at public tala, to tha hlghait and bait blddar, tor cath. at tha w a t t f r o n t d o o r o l th a SEM INOLE CO UN TY CO UR T­ HOUSE In SANFORD. Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on SEP TEM B ER 70. 1907. (SE A L) DAVID N. BER R IEN Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Phylllt Fonytha Deputy Clark Publlth: Augutl It, 24. 1t«7 D E R -ltl Exercise experts say a brisk 20 minute walk three to four times a week is a great start for anyone beginning on exercise program — 1 ......r Some people walk Tor sport. The U . 8 . fields a race walking team in the 1988 Olympics. The U.S. Race W alking Team is sponsored by Maxola com oil in an effort to educate the public about the many health benefits of walking. For information on walk­ ing, send 25 c to: Th e Health Walk Handbook front Mnzoln com oil, Dept. H W -N . Box 307 , Coventry. C T 06238 . Legal Notice j Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Fitness tP'Facts Wtdntxiay, Aug. 24, 1*17 U N IT E D S TA TES D IS TR IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : • 7 -7 1 4 -C lv -O rl.il U N I T E D STATES OF AM ER ICA. Plain tiff, -vs M A N U E L A. CABAN, E T UX Defendant(iI. N O TICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on August 11, 19*7 by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or one of hit duly authorlied deputies, will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed at: Lot 21, Less the Sou t h S f eet t h e r e o f , WASHINGTON HEIG H TS, ac­ cording to the Plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 17 of the P u b lic Records of Seminole County. Florida at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 12 o'clock noon on September X , 17*7 at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. Dated: August II, 17(7 RICHARD L. COX, JR . U N IT ­ ED STATES MARSHAL M ID ­ D LE D ISTR IC T OF FLOR IO A R O B ER T W. M E R K L E U N IT ­ ED STA TES A TTO R N E Y M ID O L E D IS T R IC T O F FLORIDA. Publish: August 24, September 2,7,14,17*7 DER-707 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A CASE NO: 07-f307-CA-ee-L L IB E R T Y NATIO N AL BANK, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff. vs. R O BERT K. CO YN E and ROSEMARIE M. C O YN E, his wlfa. W ILLIAM J. C U TH E L .a ta l.. Defendant N O TICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that, pursuant to a Fina l Judgment dated AUG UST 1), 1 * 1 7 , In C a s e N u m b e r •7 07070 CA-00-L. of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial District In and tor Samlnola County, Florida. In which L IB ­ E R T Y N A TIO N A L BANK, a National Banking Association Is tha Plaintiff and R O B ER T K. COYNE and ROSEMARIE M. COYNE, his wife, et al Is the Defendant. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door of the County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on Sep­ tember 14. IM7, the following described property set forth In the Final Judgment: Unit D, I Douglas Place Con­ dominium. as recorded In Plat Book 1477. Page 410 ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Dated this I3 T H day of AUG UST. 19*7. (S E A L) D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: August If, 34. If«7 DER 193 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF T H E S TA TE OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY C IV IL ACTION Cate Noi 44-7774-CA47-L F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL M O RTGAG E ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, •vs L. ANN H Y D E,e ta l.. Defendants. N O TICE O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above-styled cause, In the C irc u it Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will tell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot 7, FOXWOOD, PHASE II, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 21, Page 41, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public tale, to tha highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the west door of the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford. Florida at tt:00 A.M. on Sep­ tember 13. 17*7. (SE A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 17,24,1M7 DERIS* N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ISO Charlotte St., Long wood, F L 37720. Samlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol P R E S T IG E CO ACH A N D CHASSIS, and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section M5.09 Florida Statutes 1757. /s/Wayne E. Smith Publlth August S, 12, 17, 24. 17(7. 'DER-S3 O A U .T B U . F R E E r-aaa-Mi-tui IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA C IV IL DIVISION Case No. •7-IM7-CA-07-L F IR S TF E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LARGO, a corporation organ lied and existing under the lawtol the United States ot America. Plaintiff. vs. M ICHAEL E.BR O O K ER . L I N D A S. G E O R G E BROOKER. ASHWOOD CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC .and ITHACA PLACE. INC d/b/a LYN N HAVEN Defendant. NOTICE O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause, In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Condominium Unit Number I0 J -F In A S H W O O D C O N ­ DOMINIUM. according to the Declaration of Condominium thereof, recorded In Olllclal Records Book 1317, Page 1570 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; together with an undivided Interest In the common elements declared In said D e c la ra tio n ol C o n ­ d o m in iu m to be an a p ­ purtenance to the Condominium Unit. al public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, In Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on Sept 33rd. 1H7. (Seal) DAVID N. BER R IEN Clerk. Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: August 17,74,17*7 DER-ITO NOTICE U N D ER FIC TITIO U S N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol " R y a n Homes” at number 773 South Westmonte Drive, In the City ol Altamonte Springs, Florida, In­ tends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Dated at Pittsburgh, PA. this 27th day of July, 17*7. Paul C. Savllle, Vice President ol Ryan Homes. Inc., a Pennsylvania Corporation, General Partner of Ryan Operations G.P., a Virginia General Partnership Publish August 5,12,17,24.17*7 DER-S5 Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLOR ID A CASE NO. 14-4050-CA-M-L U N ITE D COMPANIES FIN A N CIA L CORPORATION. Plaintiff, -vsJU A N ITA WADE JEN KIN S. JOHN DOE NO. 1 (FO R E S T CO LEM AN ) and JA N E DOE NO. 2 (CARO LYN C O LEM A N ), FO REST L. COLEM AN. COLEM AN REM O D ELIN G , and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any ol the above named Defendants. Defendant. N O TIC E OF SALE PURSUANT TO FLO R ID A S T A T U T E 45.031(1) N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment ol Foreclosure dated the 4th day of May. 17«7, and the Order Amending said Judg­ ment, dated July 14.19*7 In Case No. I4 -4 0 5 (-C A -0 7 -L of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and For Seminole County, Florida, being the above styled cause, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west (front) door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 3rd day ol September, 17*7, the following described property sel forth In th e F i n a l J u d g m e n t o l Foreclosure, to wit: Lot 7. Block tt. Tier 14. W.M. C L A R K S S U B D IV IS IO N ac­ cording to plat thereof as re­ corded In Plat Book t, at Page KM ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D this 14 day of August A.D. 17*7. D A V ID N . BER R IEN C L E R K O F T H E CO UR T By Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 17,24,17(7 D E R IM N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7*7 Glen wood Drive. Lake Mary, Fla. 37744, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of D A V EN P O R T COR­ PO R ATE SEARCH, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section *45.07 Florida Statutes 17S7. /s/Iris B. Davenport PiAllsh August 5, 17. 17, 24, 17*7. D E R J0 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT OF FLORIOA, IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, CASE NO. *4-3l73-CA-*7-0 O E N E R A L JU RISDICTION DIVISION C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN TIF F , -vsM ARK A. TR U E LOVE, a sing la person.. JO Y LYNN ADAMS, a single person. " ------------- " A N UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ). D EFE N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated AUG UST 70. 17*7, - entered In Civil Case No. *4-3173 CAG7 G of the Circuit Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County, F lo rid a , w h e re in C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaintiff(s). and MARK A. TR U E L O V E . a tingle person., JO Y LYN N ADAMS, a single person. " ------------- " AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ),, are defendenl(a), I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cath, at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord., Seminole Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on the 33ND day ol S EP TE M B E R , 17*7, the follow Ing described property at set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 134. W YNOHAM WOODS. Phase Two. according to the plat thoreof, at recorded In Plat Book 24, Pages 41 and 47. In the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. D A TE D at Sanford. Florida, this 70th day of AUG UST, 17*7. (C IR C U IT C O U R TS E A L ) David N. Berrien CLER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT Seminole County, Florida * B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth. August 24. September 2,17*7 DER-740______________________ N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notlca It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 347 Needles T r ., Longwood, FL 37777, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot C .J. SER V ICES, and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *45.07 Florida Statute* 1757. I l l Carol Trafton Publish August S, 17, 17, 34. 17*7. DER* Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH 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 SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A CASE NO: *7-27T3-CA-W-L F IR S TA TE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plaintiff, IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO.: *7-*4*t-CA-M D IVISION: O D UV A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F JA C K S O N V IL L E .* corporation organlted and existing under the law* of the United State* of America, Plaintiff, vs. SCHRAW R E A L T Y . IN C.l K E N N E TH W. SCHRAW, Individually and as President ol SCHRAW R E A L T Y . INC ; JOAN H. SCHRAW. his wile; JO H N S. B R ILL; S TEP H EN B. M OORE; W IN G FIE L D RESER VE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; and SEM INOLE CO U N TY. A P O LITIC A L SUBDIVISION OF T H E S TA TE O F FLOR IDA. Defendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION T O : JO H N S. BR ILL YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 24, W IN G F IE L D RE SERVE. PHASE 1, according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. pages 77 and *0. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida ha* been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on CHARLES W. SELL. ESQ UIRE. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is P.O. Box 304*. Orlando. FL 37*07. on or before September 14. 17*7. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A TE D o n August 7.17*7. (seal) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN CLER KO F C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : Cecelia V.Ekem A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: August 12,17, 24. September!, 17*7 DER 111 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 10*4, Geneva. FL 37717. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of HANK'S T R E E SER VICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section *45.07 Florida Statutes 1757. /*/ Henry L. Jaeger Publish August 17, 34 A Sep­ tember 7,7, 17*7. D ER -II4 R*ICHARD J. G R IE D E R and M A R Y A. G R IE D E R .h is wile. Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order or a (Inal judgment of foreclosure entered In the above-captioned action. I will sell the property situated in Seminole County. Florida, de­ scribed as: CO N D O M INIUM U N IT NO. C-101. IN A SH W O O D C O N ­ D O M I N I U M . A C O N ­ DOM IN IUM . ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F CONDOM INIUM T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1117, PAGE 1570, O F T H E PU BLIC R E ­ C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O UN T Y. FLORIDA; T O G E T H E R W IT H AN U N ­ D IV ID E D IN T E R E S T IN T H E CO M M O N E L E M E N T S D E ­ C LA R E D IN SAID D ECLA R A TIO N OF CONDOM INIUM TO BE AN A P P U R TE N A N C E S TO T H E SA ID C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT. at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florida, between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., on S E P TE M B E R 77. 17*7. Dated A U G U ST 21,17*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 74. September 7,17*7 DER-747' N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice 1s hereby given that I am engaged In business at 103 W. Woodland O r., Sanlord. Florida 33773. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol ST. JOHN'S RIVER CRUISES INC. D.B.A. RIVER BOAT F L E E T , 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, Ta W It: Section *45.07 Florida Statutes 1757. /*/ Harley Hoy Publish August 34 A Sap tember 2,7,14 17*7. DER 254 Legal Notice N O TIC E O F N A M E ! OF PERSONS APP EA R IN G T O BE OWNERS O F ABA N DO N ED P R O P ER TY Pursuant to Section 111, Chapter 717. Florida Statute*, onliiied "Florida Disposition ol Unclalm ad P roperty A c t " , notice 1s hereby given that the persons listed below appear to do o w n e r* of u n c la im e d personal or Intangible property presumed abandoned. T H IS DOES N O T IN VOLVE R E A L E S TA TE . asM eti srtaxer it* *n.a e e u t is i cosmos o m itto n ii o iz it o ii, a te n m m taxes ciacif iis c iu s 11 n st?ta a* e to iio o e iie o u n i t i i , ste a m is** 4tfs*a4 a i u ae esitaaa at a ii4 « o itin ie iiit 4174a*, 4*7 a h 4*1 at* •ruse 71 1*744 •90I1090 lO O f asal, lassie sell* i l l u n s e a t ! t a il 7i u t s i 119).19901001 •ateaiMtsai, ste a m a u s siimaae aaiw 7I*S 74*4 71 I 471* o m io o e io M a**4a*i. a**i* *• t*. isa* B!»«*t*4 ay* 4t*7«aa 71 u r n 1414*1914*4794 •44*49, M M 7 4 4*4 9? vest sue too 49 *1141 Slv7*l994*aat4 •a. 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Mvlngs sccounft. utility dopoolft. otocko, bond*. Iniuranco refunds, safe dopoolft boxes, ate.) and tha namM and addraoaao of tha hoidor of ouch personal proporty may ba obtained by any parson pootoulng an Interest In tho property by addressing In„qulry. to Gerald, Lewis. Lewis, State Comptroller. Attn: Abandoned Pmporiy SocfIon, Stale Capitol, TallahassM, Florida 37399 0350, (104) K7-C510. The Orlando A i m Offica fsltphona number it (305) •224III. You may alM canfacl tha Consumer Infermotion toil «t m Hotline at I OM MO 3793. Bo sure fo mention fha account number A F T E R fha nama a* published In this notlca. Unless proof of ownership is presented fo tho holder by October 10,10*7, the proporty will bo 4*M ired tor cuifody to tho Comptroller of Florida. TuorMfter, all further cialmo must ba directed fo tho Comptroller of Florida. G E R A L D LEW IS CO M PTR O LLER O F FLO R ID A Publish August it, 74,1907 D ER 115 �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1M7 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Aug. 27, 1M7 Sanford, FI.— 1C Summer t•. ~e ** r •n•-j Ripe Sweet Western Jumbo Cantaloupe Flavorful Ripe Juicy 150 Size Red Ripe Sweet Whole (Large 30-lb. Avg.) Bartlett A Pears 4 each for 1 Water­ melons 0 ,. * 1 * » Delicious Michigan Fresh Prunes Select Your Favorites! Casabas, Crenshaws, Persians, Juan Canari Assorted w hole, per ib k B Serve With Cheese Sauce Tender cut, per Ib. Fresh B ro c c o li^ large bunch QQO J m , ' For Salads or S l i c i n g ^ Large Size if* ? Ripe Juicy Tasty Tasty ^ Tomatoes Fresh Peaches r3 9 * Salad Perfect, Crisp Green Thompson White or Red Flame 17M r Z JH Cucumbers or Bell Peppers ; Marie’s Brand Regular Style, All Flavors Made From Cone., Tropicana Regular or Homestyle Chilled Orange Juice PUBLIX R E S E R V E S T H E R IG H T T O LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S S O LO . FLORAL Colorful Fresh Cut Fancy Carnation Bouquets each $ 259 �r r 2C— Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1997 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Aug. 27, 1»I7 Sanford, FI. Assorted White Mountain Cooler The Service r o b o t s . * 1 " Reg. or Light Beer Budweiser 12-oz. cans $ 479 (Lim it 2 P le a se , W ith O th e r P u rc h a s e s of $ 7 .5 0 or M o re , Exclu din g all T o b a c c o Ite m s) Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Assorted Slice Flavors, Dr. Pepper, Pepsi Free or 6 -p k . 12-oz. cans Burgundy, Rhine, Chablis, Pink Chablis, Vin Rose, Light Chianti Carlo Rossi Wine r Publix N a tu re ’s G rain Bread................... ™.T 69* N a b isco C o o k ie s, R e g ., C h e w y , or Striped $099 1.5-lit. bottle Chips A ho y!........ S u n sh in e H o n e y or C in nam o n Graham Crackers........ . V6*2'*189 1 8 -o z. R e g . o r P eanut B u tte r C h ip s D e lu x e or 1 9 -o z. Petfan S a n d ie s Keebler Cookies... X »199 6 to 8 -c t. P k g s ., A s s o rte d Tom ’s Snacks..... X *188 M e n ’s S ty le # 4 6 7 7 o r W o m e n ’s S tyle # 6 9 7 4 , # 5 8 9 3 , o r # 6 8 3 3 Acclaim Sports Sock........ pair *1" Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co Diet Pepsi Free or Style # 1 0 5 S h o rt/ A v e ra g e o r S ty le # 7 5 5 L o n g / Q u e e n , N o rm a L e e U ltra S h e e r Diet Pepsi Pantyhose........... 2-lit. bottle 8108 mm z> iL o S s ,. NABISCO ^ Q Q c ^ F ^ F Maxwell House.... *388 In T o m a to S a u c e , B u s h 's S h o w b o a t Pork A Beans..... 3 X , *1 P ublix P ure C o n c o rd Grape J e lly ......... !f 89° In Spring Water or Pure Vegetable Oil, Chicken Of Th e Sea Gatorade Drinks Chunk Light Tuna B e tty C ro c k e r W ild B lu e b e rry Muffin Mix..............’&' *188 ’n a il DAIRY Q u a rte rs , L a n d O L a k e s R e g . Margarine......... 2 £ . 85° Sunnyland Spread................. £ 09° D a iri-F re s h Sour Cream .............. . . . Scott Napkins.......’SJ'- 79° Viva Napkins.........'X 79° 6.5-oz cans 79o cup T e n d e r L a ye r, C ountry S tyle, or Buttermilk Pillsbury Biscuits .................................... 5 F a m ily P a c k , A s s o rte d Ic P M SEE NABISCO OISPIAY FOH DETAILS Corn Flakes.......... ’bo? *1" Thirst Quencher, Assorted K jS O l O I O I O I O I O t O I O I O I O I O I K e llo g g 's C e re a l Instant C o ffe e HEW STARS * cans •1 W h ite o r C h o c o la te , Lo w fat Lactaid Milk......... ct 75° White or Asaorted, Kleenex A s s o rte d P ublix P re m ie r Facial Tissue........ 2“ f *1S8 Yogurt..................3 % *1 D e s ig n e r o r D e c o ra to r M a g g io W h o le M ilk o r P art S k im M ilk Viva Tow e ls........ ' T 69° Ricotta Cheese.... '™°p‘ *188 R e m o v e s Dirt & O d o r, L e m o n F re s h D e te rg e n t W is c o n s in C h e e s e B a r In d iv id u a lly -W ra p p e d C h e e s e F o o d Dash....................... "Si,0.1 ‘ I 88/ Decorated or Assorted Soft ‘n’ Pretty .35 to 3-oz. Sizes, Assorted Reg. or Sugar Free Bathroom Royal Gelatin Tissue Dessert Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White boxes for dozen Sliced American... 'SiSSM*9 W is c o n s in C h e e s e B a r C h e d d a r o r M o z z a re lla Shredded Cheese................ X : » 1 « B re a k s to n e ’s L o w fa t, C alifornia S ty le , o r S m o o th & C re a m y Cottage Cheese... X l *179 W is c o n s in C h e e s e B a r C h e e s e : M o zza re lla , C o lb y J a c k , M o n te re y J a c k , M ild C h e d d a r H o rn , or Medium Cheddar.............. *109 HEALTH & BEAUTY Save On Purina Pet Poods NowAnd Help Seniors lick The loneliest Extra Strength Caplets Tyle n o l................. Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion...... brand OOQ FOOO CHUCK W AGON TENDER VITTIES brand OOO FOOO Flexible Cotton Swabe Q -TIps...................3 brand CAT FOOO Original Effervescent Antacid & Pain Reliever Purina Pets For People Program" Alka-S*ltzBr........ Assorted Flavors O f Dairi-Fresh Berries & Cream or Fruit poubles & Cream half gal. ctn ► ' ..v I ” ' 2b«o' *989 I * . P u rin a DOG CHOW (Regular Price $1.3 9 each ^ 1 1-Oz. Can), Pillsbury Crusty French Loaf B U Y 1 A T REGULAR PRICE, G E T 1 Share those special sum m er times— w ith quality color reprints made from any sue color negatives. �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Aug. 34, 1*47 (Either End or Whole), Fresh Publix Beef, G o v't.Inspected Boneless (Full Cut) Herald Advertlier — Thursday, Aug. 37, 1tl7 Sanford, FI.— 3C Franklin H a rd o r Genoa Salami... ijjj W ith T h is C o u p o n G e rm a n o r G a rlic I A n y Gallon Size i I of Publix Milk l Bologna........... W ith S h rim p & C ra b m e a t j | (Limit 1 Pleat#, With Other Purchase* of f $7.60 or Mora. Excluding Aft Tobacco Itema) |: £1 (Effective Auguit 27-Sept. 2.. 1967) Grocery Seafood Salad. The Deli Lets You Eat Out At H o m e ...... a-::-:-:-:-:-:::-;-: Hot Fro m T h e Deli! Lasagna............... T *2 Our Steak* end Boettt. Pork and Lamb are T rtmmed to not over: K a h n ’s Lit’l Hams............ Hot F ro m T h e Deli 1 / 4 -In c h Macaroni & Beef... r $2 A v c ra g d D elicious Turkey Pasta Salad......... t $1 Look tor IW TR F P A C T * brochure* and <*^**^*'1 vour PuM* Meat Department 1 (L o w e r S a lt , N o S u g a r A d d e d ) O ld e Sm ithfield Publix B eef, G o v ’t.-In s p e c te d Lo u is R ich Sirloin Tip Roast... Cream of Broccoli Soup..... T *1 Publix B e e f, G o v 't.-In s p e c te d D e li-B a k e d S tra w b e rry R h u b a rb P ie or S u nn ylan d M e a t, B e e f, o r T h ic k Sliced Bologna .... p I Sirloin Steak....... 1-lb. p k g . if (Limit 1 Pleate, With Other Purchaaet of :■ $7.60 or More, Excluding Ail Tobacco Itema) 1 (Effective August 27Sept. 2., 1087) Hot F ro m T h e Deli! Sliced Bacon........ p Turkey Cheese Dogs....... I vS W ith T h is C o u p o n ill Publix M ild o r H ot Peach Pie............. 18?*2 Publix B e e f, G o v 't.-In s p e c te d Plain o r S e e d e d Cubed Steak....... Rye Bread........... Poa» 71 T a s t y S e rv -B e s t S a la m i or j W ith T h is C o u p o n I A s s o rte d Publix R e g . o r D ie t ; I Pepperoni........... ISiSM1 | Soft D rinks J | 2-liter bo ttle |i O ld C a n a d ia n S h a rp C h e e s e or S w e e t or C a ra w a y :| (Limit t Pleaae, With Other Purchaeea of | $7.60 or More, Excluding All Tobacco itema) !• :| (Effective Auguat 27-Sept. 2., 1087) ;a Grocery |: Munchee Cheese................ t ’ 6! || W ith T h is C o u p o n h A u to -D rip o r R e g . k P e rk 1 0 0 % C o lo m b ia n Hamilton (Either End or Whole) ia mublix P Coffee (Limit t Pleaae, With Other Purchaaea of $7.60 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Itema) (Elfecthre Auguat 27-Sept. 2., 1087) Oroce 1 1 With This Coupon Kellogg's Cereal •' v v .v* v> .v»v M 3 S J* F ro o tL o o p s ' SEAFOOD 1 5 -o z . b o x G ulf M a id F ro z e n :| (Limit f Pleaae, With Other Purchaaea of £ $7.50 or More, Excluding AIJ Tobacco Item*) f( (Effective Auguat 27-Sept. 2.. 1087) uroesry _______ FROZEN FOOD Ocean Perch Fillet............... W ith C h e e s e , W ith S o u r C re a m & C h iv e s , o r D e lu x e C o m b in a tio n , L a rr y 's F re s h Grouper Fillet F re s h F ro z e n (Reg. Price $ 3.0 9 Each 24-oz. Pkg.), Mrs. Smith’s Scallops......... X ' French Silk Chocolate Pie Stuffed Potatoes.............. pkgf 65° E g g o H o m e s tyle Waffles.................. 'IZ *1*8 W ith T h is C o u p o n | D ish D e te rg e n t C ris p y Mini D rum s, N u g g e ts , or B re a s t T e n d e r | D ove Liquid Weaver’s Chicken................. %V: *2®» X (Limit 1 Pleaae. With Other Purchaaet of J:] $7.60 or Mors, Excluding All Tobacco Itema) (Effective Auguat 27-Sept. 2., 1087) :■ 6 .5 -o z . N u g g e t, 7 .5 -o z . P attle , o r 9 -o z . All W h ite M e a t, B a n q u e t Chicken Platters... | 2 2 -o z . bottle Grocery *1” (E x c e p t Slim L in e ), 11 to 1 2 -o z. S iz e s , A s s o rte d B u d g e t Gourmet Dinners.................. St? *1«» S a ra L e e F a m ily S iz e Pound C a ke ........ *2*° P ublix Pie Shells.............. X 89« Van de K a m p 's M icro w ave Lights B read ed Flounder or Haddock................ 'SZ *28B DANISH BAKERY Free Wedding Ornament ($ 1 5 .0 0 value) with the purchase of a 3-tier or larger wedding cake." This ad effective at thaaa locations only; (E ffe c tive thru A u g ust 1 98 7 .) DeMcioua SOlir Dough Baguettes... G re a t T a s te Treat, Genuine K e y Lime P ie .......... *350 A Delicious, Different Treat Orange Cake f i D o n u ts ............ w A A n W Authentic, Ite m s a b o v e a v a ila b le at P u b lix s t o r e s with in-8tore b a k e r ie s only. Ite m s b d lo w a v a ila b le at all P u b lix s t o r e s & D a n is h B a k e r ie s . For The C h o c o la te Lover VFilled W ith \P lu m p , Juice B e rrie s Gourmet Brownies Blueberry M uffins... SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD Where shopping isa pleasure. W ith T h is C o u p o n || | l W isconsin C h e e s e B a r M uenster or I j M il d , M ed ium o r S h a rp (p e r p k g .)| (Cheese 1 (Eftactive Aug. 27 •Sept. 2,1087) �■***■■m • r . — — - « — ~~— — ■ 1 .................................. . u . . . •>'«• •A. --*• ---------------------------------------- . . l ~ . 1 4 C — Sanford Htrald — WodnowUy, Aug. 7i, 1W7 Sanford, FI. Htrald A d v a r f lf r — Th u rid a y , Aug. 71, 1»I7 PHARMACY HOURS 9 a m - 6 pm EVERYDAY America’s Supermarket STO R E H O U R S We’re here to help. W hether having your prescriptions filled accurately or looking for advice on over-the-counter medicines, your pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will help you keep track of all your prescriptions through our Com puterized Prescription Records. Our computerized records are available for.tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask, and we’ll be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or come in for all your health needs. M O N-SAT - 7 a m -1 1 p SUNDAY -8 a m -9 SLO W K 100-CT. . 10-MG........... INDERAL 20-MG. . LANO XIN .25/.125 ....... INDERAL 40-MG. . TENORMIN 50-MG........... m p m 1 M O N T H SUPPLY BIRTH CONTROL PILLS ZANTAC 150-MG. MOTRIN 600-MG. .. DILANTIN 100-MG......... CARDIZEM 60-MG___ WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON LOPRESSOR 50-MG. •.. AUGUST 27-29,1987 WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY PAY TO TH E ORDER O F . NAPRO SYN 375-MG. .. FIVE DOLLARS and °7 DYAZIDE 100-CT. . . . V A L ID O N A N Y N E W O R T R A N S F E R R A B L E P R E S C R IP T IO N DO LLAR S SIGN GOOO TO* OH! MW»CHI*T»OH « * 4AMH.T N O T N E G O T IA B L E FO R CASH DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S ■ n m C O U P O N S WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO S1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR S I M EXAMPLE O F REDEM PTION VALUES 25c Coupon 50c Coupon 75c Coupon REGISTER TO WIN A BRAND NEW 1987 FORD ESCORT 01WAOONI -tipsoul c o u n t If MULf* , I ANO DC TAIL* m. MAILABCI AT YOUR NIKMMNHOOO WINN O l l l f S COORS BEER . X- CUTUP FRYERS CHUCK BLADE ROASTS � 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 26, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/25a52aca3359443ecd0584f1c3846c26.pdf b6319530f5860a47058729f271c7de37 PDF Text Text 1 f \ Laadart Optlmitiic On Summit Planning U.S. Activist Runs At Pope, Is Arrested VATICAN CITY (UPtl - A U.S. anti nuclear activist was arrested today after he ran down the aisle in St. Peter * Basilica shouting at Pope John Paul 0 during Ihe concluding maaa of a synod Authorities IdentMed the man as Thomas Sterner. 57. ot Columbua, Ohio. wl*o on other occasions has gained attention with public demonstrations pressing the pope for action on nuclear dtsarmamanent. Sterner recently admitted to having circulated a fraudulent papal encyclical on peace. Officials said Sterner disrupted the mass, which marked the conclusion of a monthlong synod of bishops on the laity, when he ran down an aisle of the vast basilica, shouting at the pope It was not immediately known what he shouted. Sterner was restrained before he could reach the D o n llff and was arrested, officials said. An o S c S r f the Vatican* Swiss Guards declined to comment on where Sterner was being held or he fell off a police barricade In St. Peter s Square In an effort to hand an anti nuclear message lo ,hHe*suaislned a broken nose and other Injuries In the fall Sterner. Ihe father of seven, worked at a nuclear arms plant before becoming Involved In Ihe peace movement and staged a hunger strike far peace In a Rome church In 1982. Slemer recently sent a statement lo the Rome office of United Press International In which he admitted his authorship of Ihe counterfeit ' ^ 'l l S t S i C I f p a p t d letter, titled Hesurrectlo Pacta. ' or "The Resurrection of Peace." declared that It is a sin far Catholics lo help buMd or deploy nuclear arms. The pope has called for nuclear dtaarmaiamt on a number of occasions but Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Caaaroit declared In IM S that the possession of nuclear weapons far deterrence la morally Justifiable. In hla statement. Sterner said he distributed the tract, which waa photocopied with the mast head of the Vatican newspaper. l Osservatore Romano, to "create an Interest In a delayed and much needed encyclical clearly banning nuclear weapons. WASHINGTON |UPt) * — ‘ Soviet foreign > tiDCtulnl M ali, arrived at the State — ------------ - - - __ , . round of talks expected to toad fa such a meeting and a treaty “ * * “ ate-rsngenuclear ' ’ _ Air force Base. Md.. shortly — arrived at the Stale Department al S J S a.m. EST and. when ashed If them would be a work, results also Service Tax \ Fight Opens i Martinos Advocates Ropoal IHfeWFWe N Sincere pumpkin patches are hard to find but Ihe ore-school kids from the Seminole Community College Parents Co-Op find their great pumpkins at ♦beParmers Market. Smiling with their picks are, from left. Jennifer Allen, Crlstan Ballmann. Timothy Leap, Matthew Cline, Bree Herota, Patrick Halpln, Michael Lane, Scott Mlnti and Justin Wilson. Seminole Halloween Spooktacul ■ T J tM C u M lb r r n Herald Staff W riter Area Halloween happening for yountf and old are planned for tonight and Saturday. Here ire mine of the spooktacular • Haunted Worlds for Easter Seal, at Camp Challenge. Slate Hoad 46. Sorrento, tonight and Saturday from 7 p m. to midnight. • Shoppe o f H orrors .nnnw m l hv Altamonte-South Seminole J ayrce* al Luke llow cll Square. Slate Road 436. Casselberry. 7:30 p m., today and Sulurday. Proceed* to combat c hild abuse. • Children’s Huunted House sponsored by Sanford Parks and Krcrc“ tlon ^ r nienl and S e m in o le D eM ola ys. 6 30-830 today at the Polite Benevolent A am ladon Bu UP log. Highway 17-92 on the lakefmnt. Sanford, tree randy. MWI Admission 25 rents. • Halloween Zoobllee party for children up to 12 year* Saturday, noon to 4 p.m.. Central Florida Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Costume judging al 2 p.m. safely show, clowns, prlres. games and *oo tours. Admission. S I.50 for children 3-12; B3.50 adults. • Halloween Carnival and Haunted House sponsored by the Lon gw ood P olice De­ partment Saturday. 6-10 p.m.. at the police station on Church Avenue. PrUes for coatume* and candy treats for children up through 12 years. Small charge for games and re­ freshment.. • Halloween costume party and dance sponsored by Ihe Sanford Hotary Club. 8 p.m. to midnight. Saturday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Music by thr Shy Guys. Hors d’oeuvres. Open to Ihe public, tickets *5 M e HALLOWEEN, page BA a re th e T e x a n s a n d the Georgian*. Those arc the people While legislative leaders holding s series of meeting who can affect my Income." throughout Ihe state to drum up Arban said. "They're In hard support for Ihe sales service tax. times right now. but when Ihey Gov. Bob Marlines still wants come out of It. they’re going lo the tax repealed and Is not come out of It mean and lean championing hla position but and tough. I'm afraid that If wr rather relying on what he calls continue with this tax. tax. support from the voters' com­ spend, spend mentality, we re going to get eaten ahve." mon sense. The consumer services tax He said the services tax will bailie has been dominated by cost him B1.500 a month and educators and lobbyist* repre­ put him at a ittaadvanlagr with senting businesses targeted by hto out-of-stats tBmprtliorx. the new levy, but legislative Slayton Aitittasa, peesiden^of leaders say a series of public Flagler System lac. owner of The hearings on the issue might Breakers, • t u x y j B f a a t o h chan#* that. People Jammed a city hall increase of 1 percent or more In meeting room In West Palm Urn mtaa ta a a a g sads. He said BeachTnursday far the first of 12 statew ide hearings. House ^ t t a T S tUtlH In Florida Speaker Jon Mills and Senate President John Vogt said they ^•W ehn ow thatwchave lost In hoped Ihe forums will break a fiscal year ‘M B1.B million in deadlock with Gov. Bob Marline* direct hotel salsa business and help lip the balance In favor bees use of the tax on services, specifically the tax on advertis­ | of the levy. " I f you can genuinely feel It s ing.” Addison said. John 0 Public you're hearing There to widespread agree from, you'd tend lo follow what ment in Tallahassee, however, Ihey want you lo do. even If you that some tax Increase to needed thought It was the wrong thing this year because state services to do." Vogt said. "If you're are falling behind population hearing from the same groups over and over, that will of course growth. "W e supported and fought bias our feelings Just like form very hard far the tax on services, letters bias our feelings-” "Success will be if at the end because It waa a relief for of this (tour) people understand children." Gary Piechelte. exec­ how complex and how difficult utive director of the Drug Abuse Treatment Association, told the and how fast Florida is growing und how difficult It is to fund hearing. "W e cannot depend totally on that." Mills said. the United Way and other agen­ But many people who spoke cies that support children's Thursday at Ihe meeting said the tax will hurt rather than help services." he said. The hearing* continue In Fort Florida. Myers Nov. 3. moving lo Fort "When I go lo bed at night I Lauderdale Nov. 5. Panama City don't worry about the Russians and Pensacola Nov. 0. Lakeland or Nicaraguans or even the N ov. 10. G a ln e a v ille and C u ban s.'' said Paul Arban. Jacksonville Nov. 18. Orlando owner of an executive search and Tampa Nov. 17. Miami Nov. firm In Jupiter. 18. and St. Petersburg Nov. 25. "The people that I worry about Veteran's Week Proclaimed Mayor Bettye Smith signs proclamation By Maryana Crass Herald Staff W rltsr Sanford Mayor Bellyc Smllh has signed a proclamation designating ihe week of November 8-14 as " Veterans' Appreciation Week." , , . ” As everyone probably knows by now. I Jusl relumed from a lrip lo Ihe Soviet Union." Smllh said. "I was reminded on that trip Jusl how much we lake our freedom for granted und lo what extent we also take the people who fought for that freedom for granted. Our veterans have been on Ihe frontlines fighting for freedom and safeguarding It. If I were a veteran myself. 1 would be discouraged sometimes by the lack of appreciation shown by the community. “ I hope to see u large turnout Nov. 11 at Veteran's Park for the parade and program. I'm urging all cltUens to come out that day und pay tribute to our veterans." VFW Post 10108 and Its auxilary are the host unit for lids year's Veterans Day events. The parade on Nov. 11 will start at VFW Post 10108 on Myrtle Avenue, go south to First Street, then east to Park Avenue, and finally turn north to the lakefronl at Veterans Memorial Park. . Bss WEEK, page BA Seminole; Aim For Playoffs Against Oviedo A# 1 * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W - - w -w By BossCook Hsrsld Bports Editor Seminole High, which last qualified for the state playoffs in 1981. can earn another berth In the Florida Class 4A Football Championship Program tonight with a victory over Oviedo High. Kickoff is 8 p.m. at Seminole High's Stadium. Tickets are $3.50. • "W e thought before the season started that the district title would come down to this game. Seminole coach Roger Beathard said Thursday. "I feel good about this game. W e re reudy to play.” The Semlnolcs are 2-0 In District 4A-7 play. Oviedo Is 1-0 For Oviedo lo win Ihe district. It ________________ _____________ " Sts ralatad storied on pog* TA would need to beat Sanford and then whip Orlando Edgcwulcr on Nov. 13. Both teams are 3-3 overall. Both schools were Idle last week. Two weeks ago. Seminole used a goal-line stand und some olnpolnt passing by Jeff Blake lo rally past Leesburg. H M 3 * Oviedo dropped a 10-6 decision to Lyman In Its last outing. "Seminole has the best athletes ihul we have faced " Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "W e c a n 't make any mistakes on offense. We have to keep the hall awav from JeffBlakr." . . . . . . i m U * Kx.uU- fnr thr While Oviedo and Seminole battle for the 4A-7 title in Sanford, the District 5A-4 crown could be decided tonight when DeLand Invades Lake Mary. Coach Dave Hiss' Bulldogs. 5-1 overall, are 3-0 In 5A-4. A victory tonight would move them that much closer to a second consecutive district crown. DeLand has Port Orange Spruce Creek and Lyman yet to play. Lake Mary, meanwhile. Is In a must-win situation for Itself and Lake Howell. The Rams and Silver Hawks are 3-1 In the district and must keep winning to force a three-way playoff. Lake Howell hosts Spruce Creek tonight. M s AIM, paps 16A i TODAY Brldgs................UA Classifieds.... 14A.1SA Comics...............13A Coming Events.... 3A Crossword.......... UA Dear Abby..........11A Deaths................ 5A Dr. Goft...‘...........UA Editorial..............4A Financial............ *A Florida....... Horoscope.... Hospital..... Nation........ People....... Police........ Sports........ Television... •Travel mix-ups causa 'missing man' report, 2A �tA—b n M HtvaM. laniard. FI. Friday, Oct. M. IW POLICE IN BRIEF Shoplifting Suspect Reportedly Fight9 A fter Bolng Confronted An Altamonte Spring* man was arrested after he reportedly fought with store employees who suspected him of shoplifting. The Incident ocrtirred around 4 n.m. Wednesday at Albertsons. 501 East Altamonte Springs D r. In Altamonte Springs. A cash register clerk told the night manager that a man who entered the store with nothing In his back pockets had something In them when he left. She said the man. carrying two Items he purchased, had pockets full that were empty when he came In. The night manager stopped the man outside the store. He reportedly tossed the two purchased Items Into a friend's car and then, clenching his (1st, approached the night manager. The men got into a fight and began to scuffle on the ground. Other Albertson's employees Joined the fray, then restraining the man and taking him hark Into the store. They held him until |>ollcr arrived The Items that the man allegedly took were not Identified In the report. Arrested and charged with strong-arm rohbery and petty thrft was David Lee I’rarock. 24. o f 4I-D Village Green Apartments. He was released front the Seminole County Jail on $5,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrost The following person was arrested In Seminole County on a cha rge of driving under the Indue nee of alcohol: —Bradford Allen Slslcr. 21. of 18U8-E Landing Drive. Sanford. He was arrested after Ills vehicle reportedly struck the back of another vehicle at 13th Street and French Avenue In Sanford. The Incident occurred around 1:17 a.m. Thursday. Slslrr was released on $500 bond. 2 G o t Poor Driving, Pot Charges Two men were arrested on marl|uana charges alter the ear they were In was rrjx>rted lor recklessly driving In a subdivision. An officer was putrolllng the area of Wlusor Manor aller report* of a Volkswagen Ix-lng driven wildly on residential streets. The incident occurred around 12:21 u rn. Wed­ nesday. The ofTlecr s|x>ltcd a Volkswagen matching the descrip­ tion and signaled lor the driver to stop. Upon appmarh or the vehicle, he and another olllcer smelled hurtling marijuana. The men In the vehicle were asked to gel out of the car. and a search of the vehicle produced the remains of tlirrc marijuana cigarettes, residue and rolling papers. Charged with possession o f iiiarl|unatia amt possession o( drug iKiruphcmulla were Robert Mayes Shoemaker. 1H. ol 750 Urellna Court. Winter Sp-" ;a. and Raymond Michael O'Reilly. 18. of Gainesville. O'Hdlly also was charged with possession of a suspended driver license Both men were released on $500 bond each Drlvor Wakes Up To Bo Nabbod An Orlajtdu iuan was arrested In Aljanumlt; Springs after an aUlcer Investigated why the man fell asleep In his vehicle at a convenience si ore. An Altamonte Springs olllcer was dls|)alclird to 4 Circle.. K store at Palms Spring Hoad around 1:49 a.m. Wednesday. He found a man asleep In the vehicle and woke him. A computer check showed the man was wauled on a bench warrant Issued In .July by Seminole County .Judge Harold Johnson. The warrant accused the man of driving under thd Influence, running a red light, having no car Insurance and not having the right license plate on his vehicle. Arrested and charged was David Lee Harper. 27. lie was released $500 Ixuut Bag-Headed Man Stages Hold- Up With Toy Gun A robber wtth a toy pistol held up a Sanford man Wednesday. Jamrs Roche. 58. 601 E. Third St., reported to Sanford |>oller that a man with a paper bag over Ills head and a toy pistol In Ills hum! approached him Wednes­ day between 10:15 p.m. and 1! p.m. as Roehe left his business. Roche said the man fold him. "This Is a robbery." According to the poller rejMirt. Hochr then tried to disarm Hu­ man. Roche said that In the struggle the man took his wallet Irom Ills Ictl bark (xx-ket and fled. Other act Ions Investigated by the Sanford Poller Department ORLANDO (UPI) — Orange County sheriff's deputies fired 15 times at a man fatally wounding him before they realized nn IH-month old bov was sleeping on fieri with the man. The child was unhurt and continued sleeping but Bruce Edward Smith, who deputies say pulled a gun on them when they entered the bedroom, died luter at AMI Medical Center, formerly Hrookwuod Community Hospital. Orange Counly Sheriff Lawson Lamar said In a news conference Thursday that he thinks the deputies acted properly and responsibly In the situation. The deputies were In the home around 7 a.m. Thursday responding lo u report from an unidentified woman who said a gun had hern fired during a domestic dispute at 6143 Arundel Drive. No one seemed al home ut the residence when they arrive. There hud been previous reports o f domestic violence ut the address unci deputies entered llie residence fearing that someone may have been Injured. Latnursuid. FIRE C A L L S Sanford W ednesday —8:53 a.m.. 620 Cypress Ave. False alarm. - 9 : 3 3 a.m.. 211 Bush Blvd. Company Inspection of new Jail complex. —2:21 p.m., 11OH Cornell Drive. Man. HI. complained of difficulty IUSP1 4(1 7*01 Friday. October 30. 1987 Vol. 10. No 59 Putilised Daily and Sunday, octet Sttwrdty by Tht Sanford Htrttd. Inc., Mi N. French Ay*, Stnlord, Fit. Jim. Sucond Out Police* Fold «l Sanford. FM'tdo nrn POSTMASTER: S*nd addran cfungti to THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0 to* I4J7. Sontord. FL 11771. Homo Dtlivory: 1 Monthi, 114.47: 4 Month). *M.H; Yoor. Ml 11 In Sl4to Moil; 1 Monthi *11 17; 4 Monthi Ml M; Yoor, *71.41. (Amount l Sourn includii S\ Fiend* Solo* Toil Out 04 Slot# Moil: Throo Month! 111.14: 4 Monthi S4( 14, Yoor IT* M Phono 11011111 1411. breathing. Oxygen admlnlslercd uud patient transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —2:36 p.m., 1015 W. 12th Si. Woman. 65. fell nut of bed and needed assistance getting tuck In. —3:59 p.m.. 56 Lake Monroe Terrace. Palicril lefl scene before urrlvat of Sanford Flrt/Kescue personnel. - 5 : 5 5 p.m.. 1015 W. 12th St. Woman. 65. possible diabetic, surveyed and vital signs taken. Transported To Central Florida Regional Hospital. CORRECTION Because of a reporting error. Irma Danglenian. Vann Parker. Allredu Wallace and Nina Logan were Incorrectly Idem Itied as advisory hoard members of Ihr new Henry Sheldon Sanford Memorial Library and Museum board. The four will Join five others elected by the Sanford City Commission lo Hie board as voting mcmtxrs. The expansion ut (he museum txiard Is being aulhorlzrd by an amendment In Hie Sanford ordinance relating to gnveruaner o f the board. o f burglary to a conveyance. According to the poller report. Hayes allegedly was seen by employees of Scott and Sons looking Into customers' trucks In • Judith Bracken. 32. 2520 the parking lot at 2613 Orlando Sanford Ave.. told poller her son D r i v e a I 9 : 2 0 p .m . T h e -gave - permission. fur-four hoys employees mid miller that, when nnd a girl lo enter Iter home they allegedly saw Hayes enter­ Tuesday between 9 a.m and ing a 1980 Ford truck, they 10:30 a.m. According in the closed i hr passenger door. police report. Brackett discov­ Hiercby pinning Hayes' Irgs un­ ered $ 10. a hottlr of Insulin, six til Sanford police arrived on the syringes and a bottle o f mnkriip scene. missing. The total value of lhe —M aryaaa L. Crass Items Is $18 nesday. Assistant Principal Earl Mlnnli reported the Incident to police after being notified by sc bool stn(T. •Charles E. Hayes. 31. 2706 Orlando Drive. Apt. 3. was arrrstrd Wednesday on charges M o n Sontoncod F o r Sox C r im o i O n A d o lo s c o n t State Prosacutor Hands In Resignation T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I ) S tatew ide P rosecu tor John Hogan resigned today, saying his effectiveness had been de­ stroyed because of his Involve­ ment In Miami's "hot suits" case. Hogan submitted his resigna­ tion and Attomry General Boh Buttrrworth said he was accep­ ting It "with sadness." Buttrrworth said Hogan will remain on his staff as a special advisor. Hogan became Florida’s first statewide prosn-utor In January, responsible for Investigations of organized crime and other activ­ ities overlapping the Jurisdic­ tions of local slate's attorneys. " I have concluded that recent events could threaten my ef­ fectiveness In this office." Hogan wrote Butterworlh. “ The Office of Statewide Prosecution is too Important for this to happen. Therefore. I respectfully request that you acerpt my resignation effective Immediately." Hogan ha* admitted buying two stolen suits at a Miami duplex Just a few days brforr his appointment by Butterworlh. He was a Dade County assistant state attorney before becoming to Tallahassee as special pro­ secutor. An Orlando man was senfenced Wednesday to five years In pris4in for forcing a girl to submit lo various sex arts over a two yrur perilxl. Van Joseph Hlnr. 40. and owner of the Orange Avrnue Gym in Orlando, was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge S Joseph li.ivis Jr Davis also ordered Klnr In pay about $9,000 in prosecution costs and rrsiiiuilon to the girl, now 13. Rtnr pleaded guilty In Sep­ tem b e r to six co u n ts o f engaging In sex with the girl uud live counts of Irwd and lascivious assault on the girl. The girl, while visiting her father, reportedly received a m ile co n ta in in g apparent threats from Blue. The girl s stepmother asked the child about the threats and she (old Ihe woman atxiut Hie attacks. - D t iM J ir iu When be found out that the suits might be stolen, he traced them to an Illinois shop and reimbursed the owner. Hr did not tell Dade prosecutors until weeks later. "I have accepted John's resig­ nation w ith sadn ess." Buttrrworth said In a statement. Former \Misting' Person Victim Of Travel Mix-Ups An apparent mtx-up on travel d ates p rom p ted a m issing person report the day before the believed m issing person re­ lumed from a business trip. Reported missing was Arthur Prtre. 44. of Winter Park, a pilot and former Srm loolr County shrrttT s deputy. Price left the area Oct. 22 llylng a private charter to the St Louis area and was expected back Sunday, prompting the m is s in g p e rs o n re p o rt to Seminole Counly sherttT* depu­ ties W ednesday. Thursday, however, an arrival and de­ parture scheduled said Price would br returning Thursday night, which he did. —Dr m m JarSaa W E A TH E R Nation Tompof aturo* CU» A F*rt«4»l Albuguorguo pc Amhongnr AlflorlMoly Atlantaly Blllmgipc Birminghamif Buttonpc Bro—mlii Tai pc Buffalopc BurlingtonVt cy CharttttonS C. IV ChartottoN C iv Chicago i* Cincinnati ty Clovolandpc Catumtw*if DaUaapc Hi IP 70 4) J! tt 44 41 70 77 U (4 44 4* 44 M Evonivtlloiy Hartford pc Honolulu ly Hoc lion IV lndi*n*pot!i ty Jack ton M m ty Jockunyllloiy Sontil City ly L it V ig il iv Liftli Nock ty Lot Angtlti pc Louttvtllo pc Miami Bitch pc M iloiuktipc Minnitpolitty Hathntlity Niva O rliint ty H i- York pc OklihomaCity pc Omaha ly Philadilphiapc P h c n li I Pllttburghpc Pori land M » pc PortlandOr* cy Richmond pc 5t Loullly Salt Laki City cy San Francik o c y Withingtonpc coot* 47 71 40 44 40 41 4* U 7* It 47 41 4) 47 40 *4 m v 17 U 44 N 77 [U 0" 0 Sat. i.* Sun. | | Mon. lix-oit m u £ ..te. i-iit 0 0 Tue$. Wad. toil ievrea Nalienai Wtaflwr W ff ici 47 a 74 M 71 47 71 11 •0 17 71 40 7] 44 47 70 41 70 14 1* 14 40 74 11 74 11 14 41 79 41 74 10 14 41 U 41 14 34 44 14 40 17 44 44 7* 11 40 47 44 14 47 47 im tmoki in mo— ty tunny ft thundirilormi - -mdy 0* 03 F lo rid a T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (U PII - Florida 74hour Itmpara furtt and rainlail al 1 a m EOT today City: Hi U Ri m Apalachicola 77 4S 000 C rtitvi*77 V 000 Dayfona Btach 71 SO 000 Fort Laudardai* 47 M 000 FortM yifi 77 U 000 Gainiivilli 70 43 000 Jackunvlll* 70 14 000 Kiy Wait 74 n 000 Miami 77 43 000 Orlando 71 14 000 Paniacot* 77 V 000 Saraiat* Bradinton 11 14 000 Tallafiauaa n 14 000 Tampa 74 U 000 Vtro Btach 77 41 000 Wait Palm Btach 17 44 000 Moon P h u t * L ift 0 78 44 4} cy cloudy I fair lr loogy h» hay* r« milting Mn il jUM»* 0000 Htqhv It) itUAtl i Futt u py*. I) M pc partly Cloudy i ram Nn. I T h e h ig h te m p e r a t u r e Thursday In Sanford was 72 degrees and Hie overnight low was 52 degrees us reported by the University ol Florida Agri­ cultural Heseareh and Educa­ tion Center, Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded Mostly sunny Uxlay with expected high near 7H and little or no charier of rainfall. For Control Florida ..it C Otar it l»i*. -nc| Five-Day Forecast h* U J* to 44 14 74 *4 M Detroit pc Duluth pc El P*M pc Local Rwport 71 II to Mimphitiy Deputies Flro 15 Times, Kill Man Include: • Louis Loudrrmllk. 32. 2412 Stephens Ave.. reported a $318 bicycle stolen frnm the Flnrldu room In his house Wrdnesilay between 11 p.m. and 11-.55 p.m. • A $380 video remrder was reported stolen from the home of Marvin Knight. 23. 1185 W. 16th Si.. Apt. A. Wednesday between 7:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. • Someone reportedly entered the library and gym offices of Seminole High School. 2701 Georgia Ave., and took 9100. five boxes of MAM'* and a sweatshirt between 3:45 p.m. Tuesday nnd 3:30 pm . Wed­ ». 71 F ill May 17 (teach C o n d itio n s Daytona Beach: Waves are 2'/Y feet and choppy. Current Is strongly to the south with a water temperature o f 66 de­ grees. New Smyrna Beach: W a v e s a re 3Mi fe et and choppy. Current is out ol the north. Water temperature Is 66 degrees. Sun screen factor: 16. D a n ce s W o rk e d , T a k o m a G o t Rain Staff And Wire Report* Told You! Beautiful skies, nippy chill and hla/lug sun. Oh. what a beautiful morning, and afternoon. Temperatures will creep towards 80. a long way Iriirn llie record high for this dale Itack In Ihe early 1980s-92 degrees. Ruin? Yep. proitably a little Sunday In the lute aflrrurxin. Rain In Seattle? A little, and all due to the rflorts yesterday of Sentinollans ruindancing as requested. They still need our h e lp , h o w e v e r . T h e few sprinkles they received are the first since J u ly. For you who've indicated a reluctant willingness lo gn all Ihe way to Takomu or Yakima to dt> a rulmlance for the folks in Washington State, or to make a public spectacle of yourself by ruludunclng al the Sanford Marina, there’s good news! Do Hie fandango about your patio. Their drought continues and must must try to save the salmon. Who likes bugcls without lux? Lei's stop glorying In our own weather grandeur, and moaning about Seattle. The rest of the counly Is In a precipitation frenzy. Think, though, of West Ycllowsone and Its 21 degree low. or Houlkner City. Arizona with a high nf 95 degrees. Now on to Hie hlthrrlands. Thunderstorms hit Arizona early today with 86-mph wind gusts in the Phoenix area that kuix'ked mil power, damaged rtxils and mobile homes and uprtxited large irees while res­ idents nl the drought-stricken Northwest got u hint of relief. The 86-mph wind gusts were reported at Glendale Airport near Phoenix and baseball-size hall and 70-mph winds pelted Wlckcnbnrg. a b o u t 6 U m i l e s lo th e nnrtliwcsl. Mure than an Inch of rain fell, rapidly flooding low-lying areas, the National Weather Service said. Arizona Public Service C m ., Ihe stale's largest utility, said up to 50.000 homes In the Phoenix area were without power at llie height til the storm, wtllr some -1.000 homes In scattered areas si ill in i ludark this morning. "Our preliminary damage estimate is $2 million." utility s|M>keswiimun Marla Arrllmin said. "W e are pulling In re­ sources from Oirmighnui the slale to help put up the poles. Wc are considering hiring contract crews to expedite the situation." Damage was reported lo homes and power was lost in Ihe W lckenhiirg area. Du T h u rsd a y, w in d ow s were blown nut nf an urea school and half an Inch to un inch of rain was reported for u 15minute period In parts of Y a v a p a i a n <1 n o r t h w est Maricopa counties In central Arizona, fhxidtng highways, authorities said. Jean Nelson was In her car when power lines 1**11 near McCormick Ranch In Scot­ tsdale. Art/., during the storm. She had pulled ulf on the shoulder when a power pole snapped and fell on her car. " I saw a Hash. I heard the popping and explmllug and then the whole car was rockIn g . Th en e v e r y l h l a g slopfx-d." Nelson said. "I could see the cuhlcs over llie ear ... li was very frightening.” The severe weather Is a result of a storm system ihui t r a v e le d a c r o s s th e u n ­ seasonably warm tempera­ tures In the 80s and 90s In Ihe Southwest, weather service meteorologist Dan McCarthy said. The storm system hy dawn produced scattered showers and th u n d e rs to rm s o v e r central and southeast Col­ orado into the Oklahoma panhandle uud across the northern half of New Mexico. A r « o Forecast 1‘oduy. m ostly sunny and m ild. High near HO Wind northeust 10 mph. Tonight, fair. Low In the upper 50*. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Satur­ day. (tartly cloudy with a slight chance ol afternoon showrrs. High In the lower 80s Wind northeast 10 mph. Rain chance 2 0 perrenl. E *tended Forecast The extended forecasts. Sun­ day th rou gh T u es d a y , for Florida except northwest — Barfly sunny Sunday through Tucaduy. A chance of showrrs In the south through the jx-Mixt. Lows in the 5(>s north...60s central...anti lower 70s south. H ig h s In l l i e lo w e r 8 0 s. Area Readings The lemperuiure at 8 a m.: 64; overnight low: 56; Thursday’s high; 75; barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 72 percent; winds: NE al 7 mph; rain: none; Today's sunset: 5 42 p.m.. Saturday sunrise; 6:36 a.m. A r e a Tide* - mT - V -L ' ,, FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 11:55. ; MaJ. 5:50 a.m.. 6:15 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:57 a.m.. 2:37 p.m.; lows. 7:49 a.in.. 8:46 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 2:02 a m.. 2:42 p.m.: lows. 7:54 a.m.. 8:51 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:07 a.m.. 8:46 p.m.; lows. 12; 17 a.m.. 2:14 p.m. Boating St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter I n le t — S m a ll craft should exercise caution. Today...wind northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 lo 6 fl except higher in the Gulf Stream. Buy and Inland waters r h o p p y . T o n ig h t...w in d northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 lo 6 ft except higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters, c h o p p y . S a tu r d a y ...w in d northeast 20 to occasionally 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft except higher In Hie Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. �PI. FrM*y, Oct. M. m y - IA C ro u ln g *' Challenge: Recreation O r Shopping FLORIDA IN BRIEF Acadom k 7a*k Fort* Delay* Change* In Malpractice System I JACKSONVILLE (UP!) - An academic l a * force ha* delayed final approval o f sweeping change* In the medical malpractice system for one week, reducing !h* likelihood o f a December special legislative session on the lasue. The task force g iv e "preliminary'’ approval Thursday to a package that Includes arbitration of malpractice disputes, limits on certain damages and creation a t a new division in the Department of Professional Regulation to weed out Incompetent doctors. But the final vote was put off until Nov. 5. partly of a request from the Florida Bar Association. B a r _______ said they were concerned with some of the "technical" features of what Is the heart at the taak force package, a system to settle many patient-doctor disputes through arbitration Instead o f In the courts. The taak force's final report will be delayed now until probably the middle of November. Ju ry Continue* Deliberation* FORT LAUDERDALE (UP!) - The jury trying to decide whether Theresa Jackson provoked her 17-year-old daughter's suicide by making her work as a stripper has requested explanations of Florida's child abuse law three times since beginning deliberations. The jury of rive women and one man began considering the charges against Jackson on Wednesday afternoon and worked all day Thursday without reaching a verdict. Jackson. 40. la charged In the landmark case with criminal child abuse of Tina Mandnl. procuring sexual performances by a child and forging a birth certificate to show Mandnl was 10. the mlnlnum age for working aa a nude dancer In Florida. Mill*: No Change* In G un Lew* TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - House Speaker Jon Mills sees little chance the Legislature will reconsider newly liberalized gun laws In tight of the bloody rampage In a Miami brokerage firm this week. Arthur Kane. 53. picked up hla .357 Magnum leas than one hour before opening fire In a brokerage office, killing hla stockbroker and wounding another before turning the weapon on himself. Kane has lost millions In the stock market plunge. Police In Dade County asserted Wednesday that hla rampage might have been prevented under Florida's old gun laws. County OKs Plat Waiver For Developer By Brad Chared BaraMMaff Writer If residents o f The Crossings subdivision just outside Lake Mary don’t exercise an option lo the purchase a recreational facil­ ity In their neighborhood within 18 months, the present owners will demolish the club and put up a shopping center on Ihe site. Seminole County Com m is­ sioners Tuesday night, on a split vote, granted developers'of the property a waiver In the plat, dividing 4.2 acres at Lake Emma Road and Greenwood Boulevard Into two parcels. A site plan for a restaurant lo be built on the smaller of the two parcels was approved bv the commissioners but they did not act on a preliminary site plan for the shopping renter which could be located on Ihe site of the present recreation club. The club, formerly called The Club at Ihe Crossings, was closed by Ihe developers of G reenw ood Lakes and T h e Crossings last winter after Ihe owners said not enough mem­ bers had been attracted lo make It profitable. The owners then announced plans to build a shopping center on Ihe slle. The entire 4.2-acre parrel Is zoned for office and commercial use. wanted to keep the club and Land Co., developer of the pro­ recreational facilities Intact, and perty. with using Ihe recre­ last July the hom eow n er's ational facility as an Inducement association signed a one-year to sell homes In the develop­ lease of the facility, with two ment. with the Intent of tearing one-year options lo renew, and the club down and building a an 18-monlh option topurchase. "shopping center after—all the Residents of the area asked Ihe homesltes had been sold. commissioners to delay action “ Who would have thought on the request to divide Ihe that a developer would put In a property, saying they purchased half-mllllon-dollar recreational their homes partially because of facility with plans lo later tear It ihe Inducement of having the out and bu ild a sh o p p in g club, pool and lennla courts center?" she asked. available. However, commissioners Bob However, when a request to Resident Beverly Newcomer Sturm and Fred Streetman said divide the property was brought said prospective homeowners the rommlsalnera had no legal lo ihe county In April, residents wrre all shown Ihe recreational authority to blork the owner of objeclrd and the county re­ fa c ilitie s when con sid erin g the properly from developing It quested a site plan for the area purchase of a home, and the lit any way he wants within be prrparrd. although It Is not a facilities were described as a key zoning requirements requirement for replattlng. pari of Ihe development. Residents said they have every I Meanwhile, the developers ne­ C o m m ls lo n e r B a rb a ra hope of making Ihe club a gotiated with residents who Christensen accused Florida paying proposition and raising the money lo buy It and the rest o f the facilities. They were assured by Streetman that the present lease and option to buy lokrs precedence over any plans of funds has been Identified lo recommended mute, with San­ Ihe company may submit for a build Ihe road, and that the ford Mayor Bettye Smith abs­ shopping center. highway could noi be paid for taining because of a possible Streetman told residents who through loll revenues brrause conflict of Interest. attended the meeting that If they Smith explained that six years Ihe trafflr wouldn't he heavy want the recreational facilities to ago she sold properly on Orange enough. remain there, they will patronize “ If the DOT builds this road Boulevard in the corridor study Ihe club and make It successful with no financial participation area. She said the properly has and help with the raising of from this authority, why do we been sold three more times since funds to buy the property. have anything to do with It?” he she sold It. but she still holds a asked. He said Ihe state could mortgage on It and received hold hearings and approvr the payments on that mortgage. "T h e expressway route In no route, then proceed to design and build It whrn It received way has any affect on that i . I* i ) i -• i i l l I fu n d s for It. w ith o u t any property, or my Interest, but I participation from the county will abstain and fill out a conflict expressway authority. itl Interest form to uvold any ( ( ) l 1) I I N j The authority voted 6-0 to suspicion of a conflict of Inter­ est." she said. concu r with the DOT- Authority Concurs In Exprosswoy Link BaraM Staff Writer The stale DOT'S proposal for the srestem leg of the proposed Seminole County Expressway, between the Weklva Hlver and Interstate 4. was concurred with by the county expressw ay authority Wednesday night after Commissioner Hill Klrrhhoff questioned whether II should be a part of the expressway, or strictly a state project. The routr Is just south of a railroad right-of-way from Ihe river (o Lake Markham Hoad, then curves nonh slightly and Inlersrcts with 1-4. Klrrhhoff noted that no sourer CO M IN G EVENTS Alcoholic* Anonymou* Group* Schedule Saturday Meeting* Alcoholics Ar nymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: |i» v .. W Sanford Waasaaa AA. 1301 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1301 W. First St., noon and S p.m.. open discussion. a Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. A scension D rive (o ff O verbrook D rive). Casselberry. Dog Fancier* Set Match Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will hold a B-OB Dog Match (obedience and conformation) Saturday. 8 a.m. to 5 p m., at Fort Mellon Park. East First Street. Sanford. For Information call Jody Aaron at 657-2606. Connecticut Retiree* M eet Connecticut State Employees Association Chapter 421 will meet at noon Oct. 31 at Duff's In Four Townes Shopping Center. Highway 17-92. Orange CUy. Following the luncheon a business meeting and election o f officers will be held. The chapter Is open to all retired employees of Ihe state of Connecticut In central and north Florida. For Information, call Pauline Record, secretary. (904) 7757714. Teen Support Group Moot* Families Together Teen Support Group meets from I i a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotic* Anonymou* Moot* Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Volunteer* Coordinator* Meet The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County meets the first Tuesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the American Red Cross office. State Road 434 Longwood. Membership la open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers. Annual dues are 05. For more Information call Cheryl Werley. 323-2036. Rotary Club Meet* Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. TOPS Weigh In A TOPS chapter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Free Blood Fre u u re Te*t Free blood pressure screening will be provided the public from 2-5 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 4. In the medical library room 1 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 200 N. Lakemont Ave.. Winter Park. The creerxrtng Is available the first Wednesday of the o it h and la sponsored by the Winter Park Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Rape Victim* G et Support The Seminole Community Mental Health Center Is beginning a Rape Victims Support Group on Wednesday. Nov. 4. 6-7:30 p.m. It will be limited to 15 participants. For further Information In the Sanford area, call Christine Hendy. 323-2036. In Altamonte Springs, contact Debbie Hodges. 831-2411. UDC Luncheon Planned Annie Coleman Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 4 at Morrtson’s Cafeteria. Winter Park Mall. Luncheon will be followed by the regular meeting and a program on Confederate Flags by Mrs. Donald Voylcs. For information call 846-8937 after 6 p.m. 1 �S anfo rd Herald lu m w w i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. October X , 1 W —4A W ayne 0 . Oeyte. P v M iik e r Thom as Otardaim , M a w a ftw f la tte r M elvin A d h ln t. M v e r tlU n e D tra ria r Home Delivery; 3 Month*. $14.97; 6 Month*. $28 33. Year. $53.55 In Stair Mall 3 Month*. $2127; 8 Month*. $38 85. Year. $72 45 lAmount *huwn Includra 5\ Florida Salrs Tux.) Out Of Stair Malt 3 Month* $21 84: 8 Months $40 56. Year $78.00. Assembly Line For Refugees? E ffic ie n c y ? T h t U .S. Im m ig ra tio n and Naturalization S ervice know s w hat that's all about. Just look at how the agency plans to strea m lin e its h a n d lin g o f thousands o f refugees seek in g political asylum . First, the agency w ould elim inate those cu m bersom e legal procedures that can drag on for months. No m ore Im m igration Judges. None o f those tim e-consum ing court-room rules. Instead, the INS w ould substitute Its ow n "a sylu m o ffice rs." tn-housc experts w h o understand how to slice through red tape and decide q u ickly w h eth er a refugee stays In this country or goes. And. to help protect the privacy o f the a p p lican ts— at least as the IN S explains It—the hearings w ould be closed. N ever m ind if the person seeking political usylum m in ts to tell his story publicly. T h e IN S knows a closed hearing Is w hat's best for him . and not. coincidentally, w hat's most expedient for the agency. IN S officials enthusiastically predict the proposed changes w ould help them catch up qu ickly with their backlog o f 80,000 political asylum cases. What the IN S seem s to have forgotten Is the rule o f law. A m erica prides Itself on Its Im partial and fair Judicial system . It should n p p lv to refu g ee s as w ell as A m erica n citizens. Respecting people’s rights often in volves hassles and delays. Even so. few w ould suggest w e dispense w ith legal safeguards In our courts and go back to fron tier Justice. That is w h y the INS should continue to hear its political asylum cases before tmmlIg n itio n Judges. T h e y w ork under the auspices •of the Ju stice Departm ent. Just as the INS does, but they have a separate office and function as Independent adm inistrative law Judges* .j . ,, ■ _____ . . _ _ * T h e IN S should drop this ill-conceived efficien cy proposal, which w as described by one Im m igration attorney as "th e single freatest attack on the rights o f refugees thut las taken place In this co u n try ." T h e INS tried to sell Its quick-fix. closedhearing program by saying it w ould benefit the refugees. Great harm m ight com e to these in d ividu ­ als. argued the officials, if they had to stand up in public and talk o f the dangers they faced in their native lands. If INS officials truly believe the applicants' lives arc In danger, the best protection Is to grant them asylum . D en yin g legitim ate requests in secret Is unjust to the refugees and m akes a m ockery o f our laws. f Bloomin' Idea Im agine y ou 're drivin g across the country: In stead o f m on o to n o u s m iles o f grassy right-of-way. the roadsides arc ablaze with w ildilow crs. Th at vision is about to flow er, thanks to an enlightened new federal rule that requires sta les to spend 25 cents o f every $100 In federal highw ay-landscaping funds to plant native wildilow crs. Credit for sow in g the seeds for the idea goes to Sen. L loyd Benlsen. D-Texas, w hose ow n state has been doin g this sort o f thing for m ore than 50 years. T h e p a y o ff In natural beauty is reason enough to cheer. Hut planting native vegetation can also trim the tax dollars spent on m ow ing. M aybe m otorists will even slow dow n to en joy the scenery. BERRYS WORLD VERY SCARY GOBLIN * * PARTICULARLY TO PRESIDENTIAL _ * hopefuls , GEORGE McGOVERN Public May Now Be Ready To Face Reality l y O tw flt M eOovtra Recently I wrote about an article by former Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson entitled "The Morning Arier," In which he warned of Impending economic trouble for the nation. Even as that rolumrLwenl into Print, the New York slock market crashed over 500 points. Al~ least part of "the morning after" has arrived. Various explanations have been offered for the huge drop. Economic analysts have mentioned one or more of the following factors as causes of the drop: • Treasury Secretary James iiakrr's threats to the Germans that the United States would lower the level of the dollar If Germany did not take strong steps to help the American economy. • The failure of Congress und President Reagan to agree on a federal budget •Computerized stock management. • Anxiety over the Persian Gulf. • The mounting U.S. trade drficlt. • The huge U.S. national debt. • The prospect of higher Interest rate*. • President Reagan’s view that It Is all the fault of Congress. There is a growing consensus among experts and the general public that the root cause la that we are spending more than our Income. The Reagan Administration called six years ago for a tax rut and a military spending increase. Congress has gone along with most of this, although II did redure both the tax rut and the arms-spendlng Increase a little. The result of lower taxes and higher spending has been a national debt expected to hit three trillion dollars by 1989. an Interest load on that debt approaching $150 billion annually, and heavy borrowing from both foreigners and Americans. Beyond this, the weakness of our business and Industrial leaders, who seem more Interested In corporate takeovers and financial manipulation than In product improvement and market cultivation, has contributed to the biggest trade delicti In our history. Texas tycoon Ross Perot wrote recently: ' I got nut of the stock market about a year ago because I couldn't understand what was happening. The optimism o f the murkrt didn't fit with the problems of the economy." Mr. Perot puts the problem nnd the answer In blunt terms: "W e havr becuinr rtedit Junkies, shooting up huge sums of borrowed money on a government und personnl level — looking for another high." What Is the solution? ” Wr must rut spending and raise taxes to pay our bills.*' This wus thc lorinula Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale proposrd in 1984. He was rejected by a majority of the voters tn 49 of the 50 states — the same rrsult that I had os the Democratic nominee In 1972. Hut there Is growing evidence thut |hr American public Is now more Willing to accept the necessity of higher taxes and lower national spending for antis Columnist Duvld lirodrr has pointed nut that surveys conducted by The Washington Post Indleatr that Americans see the need for strong action to reduce the national deficit. Other poll* confirm Ihr shift In public sentiment since 1984 — a majority will support tax increases and other measure* to put the country on a sounder footing for the future. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Tablets May Lose Potency Ceramic Engines Coming? Jan Z ie g le r UP1 Sciaoca W riter WASHINGTON (UPI» - Every day. thousands of people place a nitroglycerin tublet under their langurs to relieve the symptoms of angina, or chest pain. Yet. one tn four of these could be getting little benefit from the dnig — or could be taking tablet s l hat are too poten t. The reason, according to Florida researchers. Is quite simple: these patients probably have stored their tablets Improperly. "Patients are at risk of placing confidence and faith In medication which has lost Its potency.*' said Stephen Curry, director ol clinical pharmacokinetics and professor of pharmacy at the University of Florida. Angina pectoris occurs when ar­ teries narrowed by disease cannot deliver enough oxygen-rich blood to the heart when Us needs are greater as In physical exertion. Nitroglycer­ in. n o d to treat this condition (or a eentury. dilates vessels feeding the heart no itiey can carry inure blood. If exposed to air or stored with other medications, nitroglycerin may move from tablet to tablet and may dissipate entirely. By law. pharmacists must dispense the pills In the same small ainber-colored bottles the manufacturer puts them In. Yet. patients may transfer pills to coat pocket, handbags or pill boxes. Curry said. Further, they may mix nitroglycerin tablets with other pills. Curry suggested patients find out tf they can take their nitroglycerin In aerosol spray or skin patch forms, which are more stable and may be more convenient. Curry said. These, however, are more expensive. The spray, applied under the tongue, costs twice as much for the same number of doses as sublingual tablets. Curry said. • 7 WILLIAM RUSHER How Crash Hits Politics The stock market will undoubted­ ly stagger around a while longer before (hiding a new level at which It feels reasonably secure, but It Is not too curly to begin assessing the political consequences of Bloody Monday und later sessions. A* we havr noted brforr in this apace. P re s id e n t R eagan has performed prodigies for the military strrngih nnd rconomlc well-tiring of this country, hut II I* Congress, not the prrsldenl. Ihul decides the size ot the budget and therefore whether there will or won't Ik- a deficit. Pulls havr repeatedly atleslrd that Ihr American people understand this, and that they accordingly blame Congress, primarily, for the record deficits of recent years, which arc supposed to have frightened the market. There are. of course, gentler ways of putting It. One can shift the blame dlrreily onto the American people, for rxuinplr. bv saying that they have been "living beyond their means." "living on credit” (because foreign capita) has enabled us to finance the dcfldis without infla­ tion) und so on. But. while these things are true, they simply obscure Ihr basic fact that wr wouldn't have been living beyond our means If Congress hadn't deliberately and Although angina sufferers are at systematically voted appropriations greater risk for heart attack, simply far In excess of revenues. because a patient feels the pain does Nevertheless, looking to the 1988 not Increase the risk. election, the American people IrudlCurry said people carrying around tionally vote for the party they think unsatisfactory tablets "are not get­ Is likeliest to Improve the Immediate ting the quality of life they could economic climate, and the big have. They're suffering more pain question therefore Is what el fee l the than they have to." market's crash is likely to have on their perceptions on that crucial In the study. Curry und colleagues subject. recruited 20 physicians In nine Prior to the market's fall, pulltlrul states — California. Illinois, New Jersey, New York. Tennessee. Tex­ observers had very nearly thrown In the towel as fur as prospects for a as. V irg in ia . W ashin gton and Wisconsin — to survey their pa­ Democratic victory In 1988 were tients during office visits. concerned. David Broder. one of the most respected and objective politi­ cal reporters, declared In the Washington Post on Sept IK) that "the recognition Is growing In the polltieul community that the odd* favor the Republicans' nominating the next president."' But the market's crash requires, at u ip Inlm uin. u ree valuation ol IhoHc odd*. President Reagan was undoubtedly correct tn telling Ids press conference last werk that there Is no reason for Ihe overall economy to suffer If people keep on buying as before. Hut that Is precisely what a big and alarming development of this sort discour­ ages people from doing. Il seem* to me Inevitable that many people — fur more than )u*t those directly affected by the market's tall — will pull In their horns economically, postpone major purchases and new Investments, ami Just generally wait and sec. A* a result, the economy Is bound to slow down. One of the first signs will be slow Christmas sales, but this will soon Ik- followed by others. A recession — not necessarily severe, but real — will become a self-fulfilling prophecy. The DciiKK-rats. of course, will shake their heads gravely, and Imply that all this could have been avoided If only thry had been In Ihe Whlle House — care fully avoiding Ihe point that It occurred on "their watch" In the Congress. As an Im m ediate rem edy. Incredibly enough, they will demand u tax Increase, allegedly "In reduce tludeficit." though Its rt-al (and proba­ bly Intended I cfTect will Ik- to slow the economy still further. President Reagan will unquestionably resist a tax hike- as much as he dares, but he will probably have to settle for marginal Increases. WASHINGTON (Ul’ll - It Is re porter! thut the car of Ihe future will have a plastic body and a ceramic; engine. But will II Ik* domestic or Im-i ported? That Is I lie big question. Man und boy. 1 have Ik-cii atten­ ding auto shows for more years than I care to remember and 1 havr yet m! sec a "Car of thr Fulurr" reach! production lines. There It Is. rcsptcndeiil tn dusl-f free newness, jxtssihly tK-causc no! one has ever driven It. much less! produced It. At any rate, lor the next several years, the new models arc In­ troduced and not one looks more like a seagull than an auto. It s disheartening, that's what It Is. and the trend must drive futuristic deslgners wild. Now I read that researchers arc on thr verge of |K-rfecltng a ceramic en gin e. Not that I tic a vera ge! motorist sjK-nds iti.it much lime: liKiklng under itit- hood. At least nuij at auto shows, when- Ihr average1 motorist more likely will lie seen at ttu- "C a rof the Future" exhibit. The new engine Is said to resist cracking and breaking Ik-tier titan ceramics Itius far tried. Thus, if I know anything ubout futuristic cars. II would Ik- IhiIIi lighter and better able lo wlilistand higher temperatures than old-style metal engines. This not only would Ixxisl loci consumption and reduce pollution, hut researchers claim ceram ic engmes also would wear better and result In frwer mechanics’ hills. Sounds like something tailormade for the Japanese. II there Is anything that country Is big on, it is mileage. Il can Ik- anticipated that cars of the future will Ik- a lot like Japan's cars of the past — that Is. cheap lo buy ami operate. If. us predicted, the ceramicengine market will Ik- close to ihe $5 billion mark by the turn of the century, we can expect that many sales will be made in Japan. As fur plastic Ixxllcs, I don't have any forecast for them. However, If ceramics arc almost here In auto manufacturing, plastics can't Ik- far behind. Indeed. If the .ia|Kincsc aren't careful, they may miscalculate and start producing "the car of the future." JACKANDERSON D etente A nd Construction Industry Bp Jack Anderson And Dole Van A ttn WASHINGTON - While President Reagan lias Ik -cii ullrrnalely cozylug up lo the Kremlin und denounc­ ing tlu- Soviet Union us un evil empire Intent on conquering the w orld, one agency o f his administration has Ik -cii qulcily forg­ ing ahead lowaril closer ties with thr Soviets. The unlikely engine of detente Is the Housing and Urban Development Department — and II lias been doing its thing with Ihe president'* explicit upprovul HUD lias been swapping delega­ tions. technology and trade shows with the Soviets under a littlenoticed agreement that was signed In 1974 and reaffirmed by Reagan in 1984. It s called the USA/USSR Agreement on Cooperation in Hous­ ing and Other Construction. When Reagan approved a fiveyear renewal o f Hit* agreement, he told HUD Srcrriarv Samuel Pierce to put a capitalist spin on Ihe deal: a chance for U.S. firms to sell their products and know-how to the Soviets. Thunks to Pierce's able, de­ termined assistant secretary. Dr. June Q. Koch, the commercial angle of Ihe agreement has been pursued with marked success. Involving hundreds of American businesses. Koch even learned Russian In the process — and mastered It so well that Soviet olflelals have com ­ plimented heron herucrenl. T h e ex ch a n g e o f Ideas und technology began In September 1985. when Pierce und Koch visited the Soviet Union, and was followed up by u high-level Soviet delega­ tion's visit lo ihls country In June 1986. But ihe true llowt-rlng of the agreement was a trade show In Moscow last June, which Included exhibits by 400 firms from 23 nations. We've seen Ihe cubic Koch sent to Washington at the close of the show. "The U.S. pavilion at Slroyindustrlya '87. with 116 American firms representing all aspects or the houslug/conslructlon sector, from high-tech to welding. Is causing. In the words of Ihe director of the large! Soviet trade organization, 'great resonance, not only In Moscow, but way beyond.’" she cabled, adding: "Visitors have numbered around 150.000. wllh constant attendance by high-level delegations repre­ senting every ministry having any­ thing lo do wllh construction in Ihe U.S.S.R. in addition to all key Moscow-based ministries and de­ partments. U.S. exhibitors have becn visited by delegations from all major cities and republics, includ­ ing the Baltic region, (he Caucasus and Central Asia....I "A t ihls point wc cannot assess the dollar magnitude of business being discussed, because of the long-lcrm nature of the proposals, hilt several Involve molliiullllou- dollar contracts." Three o f Ihe U.S. companies c o n d u c tin g J o in t-ve n tu re d is ­ cussions wllh the Soviets arc Amer­ ican Standard. Spuncrcte Machin­ ery Corp. of Milwaukee and Carlisle SyiiTec o f Carlisle. Pa. The Soviets were particularly lakcn wllh by American Standard's fa u c e ts and o t h e r p lu m b in g hardware, long familiar In American consumers. They were fascinated by S pancrctc's sm all, lowuble back-hoc. called "D lg-h." and an official from Ihe Urals boughi the exhibit model on the spot. The Carlisle SynTcc product that caught thi- commissars' attention was a waterproof rubber riKitlng material ihat exjiandsand contracts with the tcmpcraturc. There's no predicting what will pique llic Soviets' interest. A recent (tclcgalion from Moscow was en­ thusiastic about the plastic bathtub llm-r manufactured by Universal IMastles Corp. nff'hlco|M-c. Mass. �...Summit NATION Shevardnadze's hastily ar­ ranged visit was expected to Include discussions of regional Issues such as Afghanlstsn and Ihe Persian Oulf as well as bilateral Issues, but arms con­ trol and the summit clearly were the key focus. Reagan's "Star Wars" pro­ ject. the Strategic Defense Ini­ tiative. continued in hang over negotiators following Its role In stalling lalka In Moscow Iasi week between Gorbachev and Secretary o f State George Shuht. IN BRIEF J a a G reat Woody Harman Dies In Hospital After Long Illness LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Jazz legend Woody Herman, who dmve his aeries of big bands through • hall-century o f music from Ihe swing ers to rock *n' roll, was remembered as a genius who Inspired generations o f young music tans tie fore being overwhelmed By Illness and debt. Herman died Thursday at Cedara-Slna! Medical Center from pneumonia, emphysema and congestive* heart disease. He was 74. Wracked by his many Illnesses, Herman weighed less than 100 pounds when he was admitted to Ihe hospital Oct. I. A saxophone and clarinet player who gained fame as the leader of succession of swinging big bands he called "lleids,'* Herman spent mtirh of his time helping young musicians. ...H o lle w M n 1A at the door. • H a llo w e e n P a r l y fo r children 1-12 sponsored by the Winter Springs VFW Auxiliary. Saturday. 2 p.m.. at the post home at 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. W inter Springs. Free enter­ tainm ent. refreshm ents and prises. M i d i Reduction Bill Approved WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas. concedes his one-vote victory on a deficit reduction plan prescribing new taxes and spending cuts turned out "closer than I thought.*' Ills opponents say the only reason he won at all waa that "an awful lot o f folks . . . fell on a sword tonight for Jim Wright." In the words of Rep. Dick Armey. R-Texas. The $23 billion deficit reduction package. Including $12 billion In new taxes, cleared the House 206-205 Thursday night — a last-minute win that came only after Texas Democrat Jim Chapman switched his vote to support the hill • Halloween Costume Contest at Altamonte Mall. Saturday. IN BRIEF Iranian Missile Hits Baghdad Residential A rea, Killing Several MANAMA. Bahrain IIJPI) — A long-range Iranian missile crashrd Into Baghdad early today, killing several people anil destroying a number of houses In a residential area, the Iraqi News Agency said. Tehran Radio quoted a military communique as saying Ihe attack was In retaliation for Iraqi air strikes earlier In the week against civilian targets In the provinces of Fars and Khuzrstan. Il said the missile was alined at a building of the Iraqi Air Force. The radio threatened more attacks If the Iraqis continued their "mischief against Iran." raising the threat of an escalation Iti the so-called "war o f the cities" between the two nations. An Iraqi military spokesman quoted by Baghdad Radio said the missile crashed Into u residential areu about an hour alter midnight, killing and wounding a number of |M-ople. Il said several houses were destroyed. .it,.,, Continued from PM * *A Participants in the parade will Include the Dtsuhlrd American Veterans. Seminole Chapter 30: the American Legion. Post 53: the Fleet Reserve. Branch 147: the AMVETS of Sanford: the Knights id Columbus honor guard: the Seminole High School band: a high school KOTC unit; and the humor guard from the Naval Training Center of Or­ lando. Following Ihe parade, there will la- a brief ceremony at Veterans Memorial Park at 11 a.m. Representative Art Grlndlr w ill give the Veterans Day uddress and Smith will read the "Veterans Appreciation W eek" proclamation. The ceremony will be followed by a lunch at Ihe Dlsubled Am erican Veterans Pont 30 for all the parade participants. VFW Commander Russ Ger­ main Is the chairman of Veter­ ans Week program and said the tone of this year's events will not focus on what veterans have done In times of war. but will concentrate Instead on the vet­ erans' continued contributions made to the nation In times of peace. In T a lla h a s s e e G ov. Bob Martinez proclaimed November Veterans Appreciation Month, hailing Florida's 1.5 million vet­ era n s as d e fe n d e rs o f the 200-year-old Constitution. Martinez signed the proclama­ tion Tuesday and said veterans* concerns will be a priority in his administration. MAJUAfV f . STEMDV8 Mrs. Marian F. Stebbins. 76. of 314 Robin Hill Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Aug. 3. 1911 In Thun­ derbolt, Ga.. she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Savannah. Ga.. in 1973. She was a home­ m ak er and a m em ber o f M atiland First Presbyterian Church. She was a member of Suburban Club. Spokes Club. Coamo Club. Matiland Garden C lu b and W o m e n 's C ircle. Maitland. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Gilbert A.: two sons. Gilbert A. III. Winter Park. William M.. Casselberry: thrre brothers. Robert E. Falllgant Sr.. John G. Falllgant. Claude Q. Falllgant. all of Savannah: slsu-r. Lillian Yales. Mount Dora; four grandchildren. U aldw ln-F alrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. FRIEDA L. UKBLER Miss Frieda L. Ucbter. 83. of 201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida llospllal-Altamontc. Born Oct. 31. 1903 In Illinois, she moved lo Casselberry from Chicago In 1985. She was a retired beauti­ cian and a member of Ascension Lutheran Church. Longwood. Survivors Include three neph­ ews. Hurry Harms. Hounoke. III.. Alan Heedt. Peoria. 111., and David, C h llllcolh e. III.; two nieces, Cherlc Carter, Oakland. C a l i f . . C y n t h i a Mac n a b . Longwood. Buldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. ERNEST E .B R U L L t Mr. Ernest E. Skutly. 73. Judging for age 8 and under. 5:30 p.m.: 7-12. 7 p.m. Registra­ tion. 3-5 p.m. at center court. Entertainment. 6-9 p.m. • Halloween Party sponsored by OLD. Inc. (Orlando Landmark Defense) for preservation of his­ toric places. Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Florida Victorians. 901 W. First St. Sanford. Hors d'oeurves. cos­ tume prizes, scavenger hunt and DJ for dancing. For ticket in­ formation call 321-5767. • Halloween Carnival. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Saturday, at En­ terprise Elementary School. I expected to deliver a letter from Gorbachev m aking a formal summit date proposal. Shultz and Shevardnazr then planned lo return to the State Department for further meetings after a lunch hosted by the secretary, with the possibility held open that the talks could continue Saturday — despite Shultz's hope to spend the weekend playing golf In Augusta. Ga. Th e S hultz-Shevardnadze talks represented a continua­ tion of meetings between them In Moscow last Thursday and Friday, which ended on an unexpected note o f disap­ pointment when Gorbachev refused to agree lo a summit date as planned. The Soviet leader, appar­ en tly acting on advice o f hard liners In hla inner circle. Including former Ambassador t o W a s h in g t o n A n a t o ly D obrynin , told Shu ltz hr would "not be comfortable" coming lo the United States u n d e r It h e p r e s e n t circumstances. T h e s w i t c h le d to widespread negative reaction around Ihe world, particularly In Western Europe, where the prospective superpower treaty has great emotional and politi­ cal significance. The Soviets switched signals again Tues­ day and resumed the dialogue. HOSPITAL NOTES r to rt* l i | X w l FtepHAl TUnin X OMISSIONS AbrtfWmD Levin* Laura D MeynoiOt Meryl A Mutch Judllh Garrett. Orange City DISCHAMOIt DevlOG Mort. DtBary Catherine Chrltti*. Winter Spring*. and baby gin •itrrn Meryl A hutcfl. Sente*, baby girl Gloria J Waldrop. Linford, baby boy FALL HCATINO (CASON START UP SPECIAL * 299 S L i l t (M O WITH THIS AO! POINT INSPECTION G reen C o v e S p rin g s , d ied Thursday al the Veterans Ad­ m i n i s t r a t i o n H o s p it a l In Gulnesvllle. Born May 11. 1914 In Florida, he was ihe former owner of the Day and Night Grill In Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Lillian: mother, Elsie Huss Grren Cove Springs. Helm Funeral Home. Green Cove Springs. In charge of ar­ rangements. ERNEST C. THAYER i IS IT POSSIBLE TO G E T RELIEF FROM THIS PAIN? IMAGINE, REAL HELP FOR THE HURT. REAL H E L ^ F O ^ B A C I^ A IN . THEBACK SPECIALISTS t Al l OAHl AWN f IKS! Sensitm. Affwdsbk Service Friday. Ocf. M 1 W -S A I. FI. AREA DEATHS WORLD ...W e e k The Soviets Insist there should be some limits on SOI development, but White House spokesman Marlin Fllxwaler has made It clear the spacebased d efen se " I s not a bargaining chip" even though Reagan Is "w illin g to talk about It." Today'a schedule called for Shultx and Shevardnadze to meet with only a small group at Ihe State Department before going to a larger plenary session, which would Include arms control - experts. They then were to drive to the White House for a session with Reagan in the Oval Office, w here S h eva rd n a d ze was NEAL WIEDER, D.C. | fromth§ Ptoph who Cm... | 8 DAHQER SIGNALS O A M AWN fllN f RAl HOME IJ J 1_>M E n si • Headache • Neck Pain • Back Pain • Leg Pain • Arm Pain • Numbness • Fatique • Pinched Nerve Saturday, Oct. 31st FRESH ) FLORIDA CITRUS TH E BACK SPECIALISTS opan Ihair doors from 0 to S for a orw-oMtskind OPEN HOUSE Clowns with tricks and magic for the kids. Treats for grown ups. A drawing for a -------- Mlleeeage But many more of you will walk away with Ihe gift of health. Because, FOR THIS DAY ONLY, ALL EXAMINATIONS A NECESSARY X-RAYS are completely Indian River Tree-Ripened Fruit Hand Picked From The Tree To Doorstep - GUARANTEED! Place Holiday Orders H O W A n d Take Advantage O f EARLY BIRD DISC0 PHT 1 FREE OF CHARGE S Specify, all oranges, all grapefruit or mixed. Prices Include Delhrery PSA And Canada Batty Bfard Dbcooiri No. 55 No. 42 No. 30 No. 13 SH Full Bushel SH 3/4 Bushel SH 1/2 Bushel SH 1/4 Buahcl $29.65 $25.15 $19.75 $14.35 $32.95 $27.95 $21.95 $15.95 MasterCard aad Visa Wefcoau Member 5151 South Orange Blossom Trail Orlando, Florida 32809 MOST INSURANCES PAY FOR CHIROPRACTIC C ARE!! ■ CALL NOW! / ■ CALL TOLL FREE 7 days a week from 8 AM * 9PM ESI. 1-400-624-4435 ORANGE BLOSSOM M ARKET fe n Why Frea? Because TH E SACK SPECIALISTS believe you deserve a first hand opportunity al learning how great life can (eel once you have freedom from the pain. & Florida Gin Fruit Shipper* Auoclellon 834-777, « r 330-0240 3615 Orlando Drive, Sanford (Seminole Contro-Wal-Mert Plaza) NEAL WIEOEH D C - THE PATIENT ANO ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAY MENT. OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE. EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT MHlCH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND M UHIN 11 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SCHVICE OR TREATMENT �i A - U i H M HtraM. I r r Sb H , FI. FrMay, Oct. M. m i U fa ! Nottet Stocks O pen H igher NEW YORK IUPII — Price* opened sharply higher today In heavy trading o f New York Slock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 91.51 Thursday, was up 32.65 to 1970.96 shortly afterlhe market opened. Gainers led losers by a 10-1 ratio among the 1.248 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 36 million shares. Stocks staged a strong rally In heavy trading Thursday as large Institutional Investors Ignored the dollar's weakness and went bargain hunting. The Dow Jones Industrial average climbed 91.51 points, or 5 percent, to 1938.33. Its local Inforost These quotations provided by mem bers o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. BM A sk American Pioneer 514 5H Harnett Dank 29'a 30 First Union 18*4 18H Florida Power 29 H 30'* h Light Fla. Progress 33 Ih 34 Vb HCA 30Tb 30*a Hughes Supply 20*a 21 Morrison’s 221) 22*4 NCR Corp 60 60*0 Plessey 25H 2614 Scotty's 11H 12 Southeast Hank 21*4 22 *t SunTrust 20‘ a 20*4 Walt Disney World 54*4 54 H 47*b 47*4 Westinghouse Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 469.50 off 8.00 Morning fixing 468.00 off 1.50 465 15 off 14.90 Hung Kong New Tark Comex spot 468.40 up 2.10 gold open Comex spot 6.975 up 0.09 silver open (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based ott the previous dgy'sclodlmipriced.|(, '-n- .,.t. Dow Jonai rJ t M i A v e r a g e s 10:00 a. a . 30 Indus 2015.91 up 77.58 20 Trans 749.73 up 24.23 15 Utils 184.09 up 1.54 65 Slock 735.46 up 23.38 Ltflol Notice NOTICK O f FICTITIOUS NA M I Nolic* I* hereby given that I am engaged In bwslnett •• P 0 Bov HU. Sonford. FL 33773 HU. Seminole County. Florid* under the Fictitious Nam* of C O M M E R C IAL CALCU LA TlONS. end m*l I intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot IS* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWIt Section leSO* Florida Statutes l*S7 /s/ Gail M Bailey Publish October X 4 November 4 II. 10. IN? DETiea NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice Is hereby given that <v* are engaged In business at l i l t Buttonnood Circle. Altamonte Springs. Sem inal* County, Florida under the Fictitious N am * ol C E N T R A L FLA CLASS AND M IR R O R OF ORLANOO. and that no Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance vrlth the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWIt Section MS Ot Florida Statutes Its? IV Michael J Montgomery /•/AlOlsan Publish October X 4 November *. II. JO. lt«7 DET Jta NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at SOS Orange B lv d . Sanford. FL H77I. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol WHISTLESTOP BEVERAGE SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Tow n Section MS Ot Florida Statutes Its? I l l Pamela Bennett Publish October la. 13. 30 4 Novembers. IN? DET IN NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at n ot Grove Or . San lord FL 13773. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol GDS CONSTRUCTION, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWIt Section US Ot Florida Statutes Its? /S' Jeffrey Staker Publish October t. It. 3). X. NET DET f t I thlrd-blggest point gain ever. ' "It was a very positive day because for the first lime you saw the Institutions stepping In." said Ernie Rudnet. manager In charge of block trading at Mabon Nugent A Co. These Institutional Investors — Including mutual fund operators, big and small pension funds, banks and Insurance companies — now have had lime to consider what stocks they want to buy. Rudnet said. Traders said the market's steady performance Wednesday and early Thursday In the face of profound dollar weakness encouraged buying. The market's modest Improvement since its decline Monday prompted Investors to buy more aggressively, traders said. Dollar Up In Tokyo, Opens Higher In Europe By United Press latat The dollar rallied against the Japanese yen In Tokyo today amid active Intervention by the Hank of Japan The dollar dosed the week at 138.55 yen. up 1.00 yen over T h u rsd a y 's clo sin g rate o f 137.55 yen. The central hank continued buying operations for the third straight session In a hid to halt the dollur's slide downward. F in a n c e M in is t e r K llc h l Mlya/awa said the dollaryen exchange rale Is moving toward stability through coordinated Intervention by major monetary nations. lie said large-scale buying o p e ra tio n s co n tin u ed from Thursday* to today In Tokyo. L o n d o n . F ra n k fu rt. P a ris. Zurich. Hrussels and New York. The dollar rebounded slightly at the opening of the European foreign exchange markets today. Gold fell. The dollar opened higher In F ra n k fu rt at 1.7350 W est G e r m a n m a r k s , up fr o m Thursday's closing 1.7270. In Zurich at 1.4350 Swiss tram's against 1.4280. Economic Index Falls WASHINGTON IUPII - The composite Index of leading lit' dlcators. which foreshadows economic growth, fell 0 1 }* t cent In Septemt»er. the Com­ merce Department said today. The September downturn was the first decline since the Index frll 0.6 |>ercenl In January, according to the department's Hureatt of Economic Analysts. Four of the nine Indicators that made up the September Index contributed to the decline. In order of Impact, they were: average work week, stea k prices, changes In prices In sensitive materials, and contracts and orders for plant and equipment Four ol September's Indicators made positive contributions to - the index. From the largest to the smallest contributor, they w ere: ven d o r p erform an ce, average weekly claims lor slate unemployment Insurance, man­ ufacturer's new orders lor con­ sumer goods and money supply. The ninth Indicator, building permits, was unchanged, the department said. legal Notice NO TICIOF FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice IS hereby given that I am engaged in business at **1 Stirling Drive. Winter Springs FL ] » M Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* Ot Tru Clean Carpet Car* and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida in accordance nith tn* Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS M Florida Statutes Its? /* Scott Pouncey Publish October t I*. JJ. X Ito? DET ICO NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Baa 1001. Lake Mary. Florida 337M Semmoia County. ~ lor Id* under the Fictitious Nam* of CASA BLANCA LANOSCAP INC. and that l intend to register taid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions o4 the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWit Section US Ot Florida Statutes Its? H i Robert Owen Ritter Publish October X 4 November *. II. 30. ISO? OCT Its IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I? 3143 CA * t L PIONEER SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vs SUN LANO BUILDERS. INC . *1*1 . Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in the above entitled causa in the Circuit Court ol tn* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, and lor Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the West front door ol the Court house In the City ol Sentord. Seminole County. Florida, at the hour ot II 00 A M on December Jt. let?, that certain parcel ol real properly described as follows Lot n. MARKHAM GLEN, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 33. Pages II and I*. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida DAVION BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E JaMwic Deputy Clerk Publish October X November a. IN? DET IN T h e d e c lin e la st m on th followed Increases In thr Index id 0.6 percent In August and 0.4 |tercenl In July, revised upward from 0.3 percent. Citrus Shipmants WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - Today's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total in 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals in I 3-5ths bushel boxes: Rail — 1.640 grapefruit. 756 early-mid. 2.494 navels. 1.080 K-early. 1.714 Robinson tanger­ ines. E a p o rt— 157.423 grapefruit. Track — 83 466 grapefruit. 22.726 eurly-mld. 16.910 navels. 4.384 Nova tangelos. 1.042 Orlantjo tangelos. 7.978 K-early. 14.148 Robinson tangerines Caansry — 45.431 grapefruit. 9.647 early-mid. 3.705 navels. 2.717 tangelos. 1.750 K early. 3.537 tangerines. Shipping total - 3 15.761. Cannery total — 66.787. legal Nottet NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged m business at P 0 Bov JIM. Sanford. 33773 31M. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot TROY S TOYS, and that w* intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes ToWit Section U ! 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 It Troy E Simmons I f Sharon F Lester Publish October 33. X 4 Nov ember*, tj. IS*? OE T 335 NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 141 W Lake Mary Blvd . Lake Mary Village. Lake Mary. FL 337**. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot THE APPLE BASKET, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section US 0* Florida Statutes IH7 /*/ Louise R Hancock /s/JoenC Ridtlla Publish October 33. X 4 Nov ember 1 .13. IN? DET 310 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT BID 47/00 11 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tn* City ol Sentord. Florida, will receive sevied bids up to I X p m on Tuesday Nov ember 17. ISO? tor the following service FLOOD LAMPS - FIXTURES The sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same day at 3 00 p m In the City Commission Chambers Room 117 San|ordCity Hall Specifications and the proper Bid Forms are available at no cost. In the Purchasing Otlic* 100 N Park Avenue. Sentord Florida IMS) 123 11*1.*>t 330 The City ol Sentord reserves tn* right to accept or reiect any or all bids, alth or without cauM. to waive technicalities, or to accept tn* bid which in Its lodgement best serves the inter estot the City Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any de cision mad* concerning the award ot this bid. they will need a record ot the proceedings, and lor such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testl mony and evidence upon which appeal is to be based CITY OF SANFORO Walter Shear in Purchasing Agent Publish October 30 1*07 OE T JU legol NoticeNOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 31*0 E Triangle Dr . longwood. Fla 1377T Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot ABC CUSTOM DESIGN UP HOLSTERY a h * WANDA FOX. and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWit Section M3 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 i t WendaJ Fot Publish October 30 4 November «. 13. 30. ISO? OCT 3») NOTICIOF A PUBLIC H IARINO OF PROFOfIDCHANOES ANDAM ENOM INTt IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND OOUNDARIIIOF THE IONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7 o clock P M on November * ISO?, to consider c hanges and amendments to the Toning Ordinac* ot the City ol Sanlord Florida. as follows A portion of that certain property lying at the Northwest corner ol the intersection at Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane is proposed to be rejoned from SR I I Single Family Rest dentiai Dwellingl District to RI I (Restricted Industrial) District Said property being more particularly described a* tallows Lot 10 and South l/J ol Lot * West Haven. PB It. PG *3 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida All parlies in interest and oldens shall have an opportum ty to be heard at said hearing By order ol the City Com mission ol Ihe City ol Sentord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including Ih* testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ot Sentord (FSJUOIOS) H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish October 30. X. 1*0? DET f t € j^ n S \ CALL TOLL FREE I M b 342-1*71 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING N t M I I M TO I THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held m the Commission Ream at Me City Hall In the City at Sentord. Fieride. at 7 M ecteck P M an November ». I*B7. te consider the e d itio n oi M ordinance by the City ef Santord. Fieride. title ol which ls es latte** ORDINANCE NO. MBS AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. A M I NO INO ORDI NANCE NO IBIT OF M ID C IT Y ; SAID O R D IN A N C E BEING A ZONING F L A N : SAID AMENDMENT CHANG INC THE ZONINO OF A FOR TION OF TH AT C E R T A IN PROPERTY LYIN G SOUTH OF AN D A B U T T IN O NARCISSUS AVENU E BE TWEEN KENNEL ROAD AN A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D EXTENDED NO R TH E R LY FROM AD (AGRICULTURAL) D IS T R IC T TO RI t ( R E ­ S TR IC T E D IN D U S T R IA L ) OISTRICT; SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A cap* snail be available at the Office ot the City Clerk tar ail persans desiring ta eiamlne the same All parties in interest end cituens shell have an eppertuni ty la he heard at said hearing y Cam By erder at the City mtuien ot the City at Santord Florida AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides ta appeal a decision made with respect ta any matter considered at the above meeting pr hearing, he may need a verbatim record el the proceeding* including the testimony and evidence, which record is net previdM by the City at Santard IFS3M1IMI H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish October jg isg? OCT je* NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Baa IBJI. Santard. FL 33773. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* at M 4 R INSTALLATIONS, and that I Intend ta register said name with the Clerk *1 the Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with the Pro vision* at the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW it Section t a !0* Florida Statutes Its? /S'LonniaG Mead Publish October I* 33 X 4 November *. leg? OET 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flie Number 17 7«7 CP IN RE ESTATE OF DAVIOJAY EHLERS. Deceased NOTICE TOCRBDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O E M A N O S A G A I N S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE Withm three months from the time *1 the first publication el this notice you are required ta til* with the clerk ot the Circuit Court at Seminole County, Florida. Prebat* Oivislon. the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse Santard. FL 13771. a written statement ot any claim or demand you may have agamst the estate o« DAVID JAY EHLERS. dec eased Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis tar the ctaim. the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim Is not yet due. the dal* when it will become due shell be stated It the claim is contingent or unll Outdated the nature of the uncertainty shall be staled It the claim is secured, the secun ty shall be described The claimant shall deliver a copy ol the claim to the clerk who shall serve the copy on the personal representative A LL C LA IM S AND DC MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Dated October 33. IN? PAULA K SCARBOROUGH EHLERS As Personal Representative olth* Estate ot DAVIOJAY EHLERS. Deceased Attorney JAMES R HOOPER OBRIEN 4 HOOPER. P A ION Orange Av* . Suite 1307 Orlando. FL 13(01 Telephone X » US ot*7 Publish October 33.10. ISO? DET 313 NOTICIOF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice IS hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In th* Commission Room at the City Hall in th* City ot Santard Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on November S. ISO?, to consider th* adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Santard. Florida, title ol which Is at tallows ORDINANCE NO. ISO* AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO 10*7 OF SAID C IT Y . SAID O R D IN AN C E BEING A ZONING P LA N . SAIO AMENDMENT CHANG INC THE ZONING OF A POR TION OF THAT C E RTAIN PROPERTY LYING WEST OF AND A B U T T IN G B E V IE R ROAD AND LYING BETWEEN SE A B O AR O COAST LIN E RAILROAD AND WEST 1ATII STREET FROM AD IAGRI C U LTU RA L) DISTRICT TO Rl I (RESTRICTED INDUS T R IA L ) OISTRICT. SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANOEFFECTIVE DATE A copy shall be available at the Office ot th* City Clerk tor all persons desiring to eiamine the tame All parlies In interest and cili/ens shall have an opportum ty ta be heard at said hear mg By order ot th* City Com mission ol th* City ol Santord. Florida AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect ta any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings, including th* testimony and evidenca. which record It not provided by th* City ol Santord IFS3U 010)1 U N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish October 30.1*07 DET 7*0 1 — J U ~ a J -T ~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IIB M TB IN TM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A S IN G : 07100I C A «S B ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporation ero* nltod andatlttmg under the lews ol the Slot* ot F lorIdo. Pletntltt. JOSEPH N BROOKS. JR I ASSOCIATESFINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF FLORIDA. INC . oFlorIda corporation. OAKLAND VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporation, and any unknown heirs, devisees, (rantees and known tpoueos claiming by. through and under Joseph N Brooks. Jr.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOSE PH N BROOKS. JR ResnUnco Unknown AND A N Y U N KNO W N HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRAN T E C S A N D O T H E R UN KNOWN PERSONS OR UN KNORIN SPOUSES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH AND UNDER JOSEPH N BROOKS. JR YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action ta tacoclose th* mortgogo •ncum borlng th* follow in g property m Seminole County, r tar ids Lot 170 OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION THREE, according I* th* plat thereof ea recorded in Plat Book 30. pages 31 and i s public records el Seminal* County. Florida has been tiled by the Plaintiff agents! you and ethers in th* above entitled cause and you are required ta serve a copy ot y*ur written defenses it any. ta It an OONALO L SMITH. Piaintitt s attorney Slid Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville. FL 33303 an or before Noiimbor I I 1*07. and til* th* anginal with the Clerk at this Court either before service on Plaintiff s altar, otherwise, a default wilt bo entered agamst you tor th* robot demanded m th* com plaint WITNESS my hand and seal ef this Court on this list day ef October ISO? iCourtSeel) DAVION BERRIEN Clerk of th* Circuit Court By CecotieV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish October 33 30. Nov ember • 13 IW? DET 730 NOTICIOF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER T N I ADOPTION OF AN OR DINA N C I BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held in th* Cemmieawn Room at the City Hall in tho City af Santord Florida, at 7 « a clock P M on November S. ISO?, to consider the adoption ef an ordinance by the City of Santard. Florida title of which is a* tallows ORDINANCE NO. ISM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO 10*7 OF SAID C IT Y : SAID O R D IN AN C E B R IN O A ZONINO P L A N : M ID AASENOMINT CHANG INC THE ZONING OF A POR TION OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE TWEEN SANFORD AVENUE AND PALM ETTO AVENUE AND B E T W E E N 3ITH S T R E E T (G E N E V A AVENUE STATE ROAO Ml AN O JSTH P L A C E EXTENOED EASTERLY FROM RC t (RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL! OISTRICT TO GCJ (GENERAL COMMER CIAL) OISTRICT. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY CON FLIC TS AND E F F E C TIV E DATE A copy shall be available at th* Oftier of th* City Clerk tor all persons desiring ta esamin* All parties in interest and cituens shell have an opportum ty ta b* heard at said hoar mg By order at the Cityt Cam mission *1 th* City af Sentord. Florida AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides ta appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the abovo meeting er hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, includ.ng th* testimony and evidence which record is not provided by th* CityofSantord IFS1M0I0)) H N Tamm Jr City Clerk Publish October X ISO? DET 3*1 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C A SIN O (7 *311 CASS l ALLIANCE m o r t g a g e COMPANY, a Florida corporation P I a I n f I I I , vt MULTI CONGLOMERATE INC . a Delaware corporation SOUTHERNGOLO INVESTMENTS. INC .a foreign corporation Defendants NOTICIOF ACTION TO SOUTHERNGOLO INVESTMENTS. INC a foreign corporation Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action ta foreclose the mortgage encum bering the follow ing property in Seminot* County. Florida Lot a. Block A. THE MEAD OWS UNIT NO I. according to Ih* Plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book I). Pages U and a?. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled by th* Pleintill against you and others in th* above entitled causa and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to It on DONALD L SMITH. Plainlilt sattorney. Ilia Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville. Florida 31303. on or betor* Decemoer 1st. IM7. and III* the originel with th* Clerk ol this Court either betor* service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi ately there*Iter otherwise, a default will be entered agamst you tor th* rebel demanded in th* complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 31st day ol October. IN? ISEAL) OAVION BERRIEN Clerk of th* Circuit Court By Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish October 30. November *. II. 30. IN? DET 337 R----- ■ * l e i l e . m w wane* IN TWB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE t«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO (7 311* CAROL AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. OORADO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION. I T A L . NOTICIOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant I* a Summary Final Judgment af Ferectaeur* dated October II. IN7 and entered us Case No I? 313* CA 0* L ef the Circuit Caurt at Ih* K TH Judicial Circuit In and tar Sem inal* Caunty. Florida, wherein AMERIFIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlatntiH. and DORADO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION. I T A L . are attendants. I will sell ta ih* highest bidder tor cash af th* West Freni Deer af the Seminal* Ceunty Courthouse Santard Florida, at It (B ed eck A M an the la day af November KB?, the tattooing described praperty at set forth to said Summary Final Judgment, to wit Let ( a f GREENSPOINTE as recardM to Plat Beak 3* Pages 14 through }?. ef th* Public Records *f Seminal* Caunty. Fiend* LESS ana EXCEPT that portion *1 Let 4 being mere p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed at follows Bogin at th* Northeast earner * f said Let • thence S W degrees W W W atong the East line ef said Laf • a distance *1 it* (a tael to a pauit an a curve concave t* the Northwest, sent right ef way ef Anhmg* Reed thence from a tangent bearing • I S 71 degrees U N W run teufhwesterly along the arc *1 said curve having a radius ef MOM feet, through a central angle ef • ) degrees MB*'' tar a distance at it M too* ta th* point *1 fangency. thence N M de grew* 14 Cl E * distance ef MB B? tool ta Ih* POINT OF BEGINNING TOGETHER with all th* im provemems now er hereafter erected on th* praperty and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t * , ap pur tenonces rents royalties mineral oil and gat rights and prefit*, water, water right* and water stack, and all futures new *r hereafter a part el the property. Including replace ments and additions theret* O A T E D th is 37 day at October IN? OAVION BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Caurt By JaneE Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish October X November* IN? OET 2** NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice it hereby given mat a Public Hearing will he held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission in ih* City Commission Chambers City Hall Santord Florida at 7 OB P M an Nov ember 1 IN7. to consider th* tallowing change and amend men! ta the Zoning Ordinance ol the City *1 Sentord Sammuto County Fiend* ■ evening from SR t Sing** Family Residential Dwelling District To that ef Rl t. Restricted Industrial District Legal Description Let N and South 'satLottW est Haven Being more generally d* s c r ib e d as 714 A i r p o r t Boulevard The planned use ot this pro party is tor light manufacturing and warehousing Th* P lan n in g 4 Zoning Ce^nmission will submit a roc ommendation to th* City Com mission in lavor ot or against th e re q u es te d chan ge er amendment The City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing in th* Commission Room in City Hall Santard Florida at 7 00 P M on Nov ember • IN? ta consider said recommendation All parties in interest and cituens shall have an opportum ty ta be heard at said hear mgs By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission ot th* City ol Santord Florida this October ! IN? John Morris. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides ta appeal a decision mad* with respect ta any matter caneider ed *1 the abor* meetings or hearing*, he may need a verbatim recard of th* proceeding*, including th* testimony and evidence which record it net provided by the CityofSantord IFS3U0I01I Publish October 71.30. IN? OET 70S INTHE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE OIWISION File Number (7 7)7 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF SEYMOUR KAPLAN.a/k/a SEYMOUR C KAPLAN. Oeceated NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot ti estate ot SEYMOUR KAPLAN, a'k/a SEYMOUR C KAPLAN, d e c a a s e d . F ile N u m b er •7 7)7 CP. is pending in th* Circuit Court ter Seminole County. F lo rid a , P ro b a te Oivislon. the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. FL 33771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are M l forth below All interested persons are required to til* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against th* estate and II) any ob|action by an Interasted person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* valid Ity ol th* will, th* qualification* ol Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TlONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on October 33. IN? Personal Representative BERNICE KAPLAN 3*40 Bent Hickory Circle Longwood. FL 1777* Attorney tor Personal Representative GEORGE M EVANS. Esquire KOPPEN. WATKINS. PARTNERS4 ASSOCIATES. P A. 700 Northeast SOth Street Miami. Florida UUO 3300 Telephone (30)1 7)4 3443 Publish October 3). 30. IN? OET 131 U H WBfkg IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FDD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. B7-IIT7-CJLBB L AMERIFIRST FEDERAL c SAVINGS ANO LOAN J ASSOCIATION. rPlaintiff, iNtnitii, vs DOR ADO CONSTRUCT ICTION ION ] CORPORATION.IT, r AL.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENpursuant ta a Summary Final Judgment ef Ferectaeur* Baled. October |l. 1*47 end entered to Cat* N* (7 3177 CA M L * f the Circuit Ceurl ef th* l(T H Judicial Circuit in and tar Sem inal* Ceunty. Flarlda. wherein AMERIFIRST FEO, ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and OORADO CO NSTRU CTION CORPORATION. ET AL . erg defendants I will tall ta the highest bidder tar cash at the West Freni Deer ef th* S*mIndia Ceunty Caurtheutd. Santard.’ F tar ida. at It B a c ta c k A M « t the Itth day af Nevembar. MB?, the tattawmg described property F mat Judgment ta wtf Laf 34 GREENSPOINTE. according ta Ih* Hat thereof es recorded m Plat Beak 3*. Pages 14 through 17. inclusive. Public Records *1 Semineta Ceunty. Florida TOGETHER with ail the im provements new *r hereafter erected en th* property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap .. pwrtanances. rents, royalties, mineral, etl and gas rights and prefits, water, water rights and wator stack, and all natures new er hereafter a part *1 in* praperty. Including replace' ment* and addition* thereto D A T E D th is } • d a y at. October. IN? DAVION BERRIEN Clark Circuit Court By JaneE jaeewic Deputy Ctork Publish October M November (. IN? OET 3BI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT j FOR THE EIGHTEENTH 1 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT * IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL OIVISKM Case Me (7 1*17 CA at 0 WE STWOOO MORTGAGE CORPORATION plaint.tt v% O MARVIN WESTBROOK and JOANNE WESTBROOK husband end wit* D* fondants NOTICIOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Fmei Judgment ot torectotur* dated October it 7 and entered in Case No •7 3*3? CA 0* G of the Circuit Court *1 Ih* EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit in and for SEMINOLE County Florida wherein WESTWOOO MOST CAGE CORPORATION is th* P ia in titt and O M A R V IN WESTBROOK and JOANNE WESTBROOK husband and wile er* th* Defendants I will tell I* Ih* lughest and best b id d e r te r c a s h at th * SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE in SANFORD Fiend*at the West Front Door on th* IJtn day *1 November lt(? th* totlowing described pr ope- ty as set forth in sad Final Judg men I L O T 13 W A L D E N T E R RACE ACCORDING TO THE plat th ereo f as re CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II PAGE a* IN THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE c o u n t y F l o r id a WITNESS my hand and th* seal at this Court an October 30 it*? (SEAL) Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By JaneE Jasewic Deputy C>*rk Publish October J) 30. tta? O E T 734 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO : •7 4M7 CA ** L FLORIOA BAR NO : 33*04) AME RICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION a California corporation. Piaintitt. vs KENNETH R LINDQUIST. SR a married man. *1*1 Defendants NOTICIOF ACTION TO KENNETH R LINDQUIST. SR P O BOX 41?) SI Crou. Virgin Islands 00030 ----------- LINDQUIST P O BOX 4173 St Crola. Virgin Islands KRlSTINAP LINDQUIST P O BOX 417) SI Cron. Virgin Islands ■ 00(20 RESIDENCE YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* loiiowoing property In Seminole County. Florida. Unit No IR C ot Sprlngwood Village Condominium and an undivided I'Jt* interest in th* land, common elements and common eapense* appurtenant to said Unit all in accordance with and subiect ta th* cove nants. conditions, restriction*, terms and other previsions ol that D e c la ra tio n ot Con dominium ol SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE, a Condominium, as recorded in Official Records Booh IUI. Pag* 104*. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required ta serve a copy ol your written de tensac. It any. te GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Pleintill'* Attorney., whose mailing address is 107* West Mors* Blvd . Suit* B. Post Oftic* Boa 1177. Winter Park. Florida 337*0 1177. on or betor* th* Itth day ot November. 1*47. and til* th* original with th* Clerk ol this Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or immediately there alter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and u a l ot this Court on th* 13th day ot October. IN? (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN CLERK OFTHECOURT By Jan* E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 10. 33. 30. November a. IN? DE T 14* �i '• SPO RTS v m S t, oct. 8 ? t « r - M U * M HsraM, taatar*, FI. Crunch Time Arrives For Seminoles, Lions ItA O lO b o M i mutt AM l i m i mill tr m * m t itn lfh r i O v m m U m t n f O M rk t tArt—mmiiimm M t i n l t M l t Alrti mtl$f M f m ) *>r*y Rams Confront Make O r Break Against DeLand Football a v C B fto F M tr The big one Is here. Now we have a chance to prove to Seminole'* Earnlr "Sarkm an" everybody that we’re a good ball U w l* dream* only of Lions. club. Everybody Is psyched up.” Oviedo's Pete Llngard tingles all Lewis, a three-year starter who Aver. Seminole's Bernard Burke has yet to play on a winner, pump* Iron with more exuber­ shared the emotion. "This Is Ihe ance. Oviedo’ s Andy Palmer biggest game o f my life,’’ Ihe lenses when he walks. senior all-state linebacker said. Different feeling* have sur­ "I've been having dreams about faced In Sanford and Oviedo for this game. It’s all Lions, all Lions iwo week*. Feelings of champi­ In my dreams. I will have total onship anticipation. Feeling* disregard for my body Friday that have never been fell heforr night." Palmer said the frrllng Is new by some players. And some coaches, ton. to him. loo. ” 1 don't know when Feeling* that will collide to­ I've played tn a bigger game.” night. the superb 270-pound two-way Oviedo's Lion* Invade Sanford senior tackle said ” 1 go Into to battle Seminole'* Fighting every game tense, hut I'm more Seminole* In the biggest game trnse for this one. ITartirr hu* for both school* In llvr year*. Il been more serious. Everybody Is should deride the District 4A-7 really concentrating on this football championship and u game." Burke said the past Iwo week* spot In the state playoff*. The kickoff I* H p m. Ticket* are liave been work. ’T v e never •3.50. worked harder.” the senior "Il finally came.” Oviedo se­ linebacker said. ” 1 will play harder this game than against nior llnebackrr Pete Llngard *ald. ” 1 got a tingling feeling Baa DISTRICT. Paga 8A — n K B p a rU W riU t It la make or break night lor Lake Mary’o Rama tonight aa they will either remain In the Dtatrtct 3A-4 hunt, or be stuffed and mounted on the DeLand High man Deplete. Lake Mary takea a 4-2 overall record and 3-1 district mark into tonight's Seminole Athletic Conference game at Lake Mary High. A victory means Lake Mary still has a chance tn (he district, a loss and the Rams are practically eliminated. ’’The key for us 1* not to make any mistake*.'’ Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson aatd. "DeLand doesn't fumble very often, they don't throw Her Lake M ary's Rams will not have any trouble hearing coach Harry Nelson if mistakes are made tonight against SWs Sv TssmsvVlstssl DeLand. Nelson said the Rams need to be near perfect to whip DeLand In a crucial District 5A-4 encounter. Lyman, Lady Hawks Nab SAC By Chela Platar Herald • porta Writer LAKE MAKY - Coach Fred Flnke said the key for Lyman High repealing as Seminole Athletic Conference champions was there could not be a weak link among his six varsity runners. And the Greyhounds did exuclly what Flnke was hoping for as all six runner* turned In strong performance* as Lym an soured to victory Thursday In the SAC Championships at Luke Mary High. The 'Hound* finished with a team score of 41 coni|>ared to 55 for lutke Mary and 59 for Luke Howell Seminole High was fourth at 97 followed by Oviedo at 141. Lake Brantley at 145 und DeUiud at 169. "Everyone went out and produced for us today." Ftnke said. "I told them vital they had lo do and they went out and answered the challenge." Lymnn sophomore Teddy Mitchell. Hie sec­ ond-ranked Individual In the slate (Class 4AI. cruised to first place with a lime of 1331.5 compared to 15:3(1 7 for Lake Mary's Brad Smith III line ol thr best Individual iMttlrsof the season. "W e went not really fast for thr first mile and u half." Mltelu-11 said "The pace slowed down gradually after that, but Brad ISmItli) stayed right on me. He rati a heck of a race.” Lyman Junior Nick Hadkewlch was third at 15:50 1 while completing the Greyhounds' top six were liinlors James Ellul 110th at 16:33.7) and Darren Marshall (12th at 16:40.7). sophomore Mark Ewers 115th at 1659.31 anil freshman Kevin Padgett |l7lh at 17:03.4.). Padgett was Ihe tup freshman (lnlsher tn the race. "W e definitely crime together as a tram today." Marshall said. "Everyone ran a grrat race. W e’re starting lo form a real Itond now and wr frel good going Into the districts.” Lake Mary matched up well with Lyman In the llrsi three runners, hut Lyman put In Its next three men liefnre Uikc Mary's fourth. Behind Smith lor Lake Mary, sophomore Matt Siitllff (fourth at 16.03.7) and senior Erie Peirrsen (sixth at 16:07.91 also ran outstanding race*. Uikr Howell had a pretty light pack und pul six runners In Ihe top 20 hut nobody could break up Lyman's spectacular performance Thursday. Leading lhe way for Lake Howell was Junior Kuvan Howell (fifth at 1607.2) while Jason Sprlngharl II Ith al 16:3-1.4). Brandon Lowenthal 113th at 16 511. Luis Caban 114th at 16:58.6). Dave Burson 116th al 17:02.3) and Ralph Caban ( 19th ul 17 0H.5I also ran well for Ihe Hawks. For about Ihe third meet In a row. Seminole High was not at full strength as Kufaro Mutlpano did not run und Dulvln Davis was still hurting By Chris Fistsr HsraM Sports W rttsr LAKE MAKY — Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks know first hand that patience Isa virtue, Thr early part of the 1987 season for Ihe defending Class 4A State champions was beset with Injuries and disappointing performances. Some observer* already began to write off the Lady Hawks But Luke Howell worked hard and remained patient until everyone was healthy. And then, the iaidy Hawk* made their move. Behind outstanding performance* from all seven varsity runners. Lake Howell won Its third consecutive Seminole Athletic Conference title Thursday night at Lake Mary High. The Lady Hawks finished with a team score of 38 compared to 61 for lot he Mary und 64 ’’ r Lake Brantley. Lyman was third al 109 followed by Seminole 11121 mill Oviedo (145). "Il has bt-cn really rxeltlng to watch Ihe development of this team." Lake llowell coach Tom llunummtrre said. "It's hard to believe this Is thr same team wr started the seuson with. The girl* never gave upon themselves.*’ Junior .fenny ifoli. senior Bonnie Oliver and freshman Jessica Cardarelll gave the Lady Hawks an Impressive top three while freshman Michelle Cook. Junior Stacy Johnson, freshman Marlselle Lugo atitl Junior Michelle Lee also turned in solid efforts. Boll, who has struggled at limes this seuson. ran a strong nice from start In finish and came In third In Ihr two-mlle race with a season’s besl time of 12:45.3. Twin sister Tammy Bolt, who lias missed much of the season with u hip Injury, was the Junior varsity champion as she ran a 14:18. "Not having Tammy there for so long was holding me buck." Jenny Boll said. "She's my twin sister and my best friend and I always do belter when she's running. To see her getting It Ixick today h) the JV race really did u lot for me." HtriM n « s l i k»n U niir Lym an’s Teddy Mitchell chugs up hill en route lo a hard fought SAC Cross Country victory over Lake M ary's Brad Smith. from a hip pointer. Seminole did have a strong lop two Thursday as Jason Kaiser llnlshcd seventh (16:23.7) and Joe Peeples was ninth (16:31.9). See LYMAN. Pag* ®A Oliver, who missed Ihe early part of Ihe season due to dental surgery, ran her second consecutive Impressive race for the Lady Hawks as she finished fifth wllh a time of 12:51.8. Cardarelll. the most consistent runner on Ihe leant throughout Ihe season, was sixth at 12:55.7. Completing Ihe fop five were Cook (11th at 13:18.7) and Johnson (13lh ul 13:27.9). Lugo 11HI li at 14:02.81 and Lee (19th ul 14:14.1) gave Ihe Lady Hawks seven runners In the fop 20. "T h e first part o f the seuson was very discouraging because we weren't doing as well as we ihoughi we could." Jcnnv Boll said. "Getting Bee HOWELL. Pag* 0A Hearns Wins Fourth Crown S A C : Best O f 2 Extrem es Lym a n, M a ry Head To H ead — By Chris Fistsr Herald Sports W riter The Seminole Athletic Conference Swimming Cham pious hips could see the best o f two extremes tills Saturday. In Ihe bovs division. It promises lo be a good h e a d -to -h e a d b a t t le b e tw e e n L y m a n ’ s Greyhounds and Lake Mary's Bams and It Is possible the meet could come down lo the last event — ihe 400 freestyle relay. On the girls side, laike Brantley's Lady Patriots have practically been crowned champions without even dipping info the pool. The Lady Patriots are so powerful ihry are favored fo win ^very event. The SAC meet Ix-gtn* Saturday al 10 am . with all events lielng timed finals (no preliminaries). The Older of events Is: 200 medley relay: 200 freestyle: 200 Individual medley; 50 freestyle: 100 butterfly: IOO freestyle: 500 freestyle: 100 backstroke; IOO breaststroke; 400 freestyle relay. “ This Is going lo lx- a great meet In Ihe boys' division.” Lyman roach Don Clark said. "I'd have lo say Lake Mary Is Ihe favorite because they have some real good swimmers and have more depth than we do. "Then again, we’ re not going to lay down aiul say ’lake the trophy.' WeYc going after IL" L ym an 's top perform ers Include Chuck Hclnlghuus In Ihe 200 IM und 100 breaststroke. Dave Bandy In the IOO and 200 free and Nick Lady Pats To Coast S w im m in g Kadkcwlch and Jim Bandy In the 500 free, The Greyhounds have won the llrst two SAC championships. Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said Ihe Rums have the potential lo win as many as six or seven events. Including Itolli relays. Lake Mary's top |H-rforniers Include Steve Kustuwlc/ In the 100 back and IOO fly. Wes Sluiccrk In the 50 and IOO free. Jaime Bojanowskl In Ihe 100 and 200 Irel­ and Karl Kuchmu and Brad Bridgewater in the 200 IM. Depth fur the Rams Is provided by Scull Vincent. Zaek Slmeeek. Mark Russell. Rob Baker. Chris Snlvely and Jix- Rosser. "W e hope tl wilt go down fo the last relay because we feel we can win IL " Morgan said While Lyman ami Lake Mary battle for the team title, the other schools lio|x- lor strong pcrformnncra from their top swimmers. Seminole Hlgh's boys are led by David Johnson. Scull Lewis and Mall Chuck while Scolt Rowe and David Bridges lead Lake Bruilllev and Chris Colter leads Lake Howell. As lor Ihe glruls. the detruding champion Lake Brantley girls are even stronger Ilian the team that look second in the slate a year ago. The Lady Patriots have strength In every event and are odds on favorite to win It all in I9H7 Interceptions and they play very good defense. We have to be at our beat.” DeLand la 5-1 overall and leads the district at 34). DeLand also leads the SAC with a 44) mark compared to 3-1 for Lake Mary and Lake Howell. "W e control our own destiny.” DeLand coach Dave HIm said. "Beating Lake Howell early was a big step for us. But a lot depends upon thta game. We still have two toughles (Lyman and Spruce Crcekl left In the district.” Lake Mary at It* beat means John Curry running for over 100 yards a gam e and quarterback Carlo* Hartsfleld making Ihe big play when It la there. The Rama probably had l heir best game o f the season against Spruce Creek, a. 35-6 victory, when they scored on their first four possessions of the game. "W e played a perfect quarter and a half against Spruce Creek.” Nelson said. "DeLand doesn’t make Ihe same kind o f mistakes Spruce Creek did. but we would like to play m well as we did In that game." Nelson will try to pinpoint DeLand’s weak­ nesses tonight while hoping his team shows no weaknesses. " I f I see something we can do. I'll try to exploit II." Nelson Mid. " I f they gtve us the inside game I'll take It. If they give ua ihe outside, we'll try and lake ittm d If they give us the bomb I'll try (o go for It. W e have to take everything they gtve ua , and not give them anything.” Curry, a senior, la the leading rusher In Seminole County with 771 yards In six games while junior Ray Williams Is a fine complement to Curry with 436 yards. Hartsfleld has completed 32 o f 65 passes for 620 yards but he also ha* thrown I f Interceptions. Sheldon Richards (16 receptions for 266 yards) and Calvin Davis (flvc/141/two touchdowns) arc HartateVd’s main targets and long threats. While H I m I s a little wary of Lake Mary*h skilled players, the Bulldogs' defense has definitely been able fo keep up wllh the opposition thus far. DeLand has yielded Just 59 points In six games, top* In Ihe conference. "T h e ball's bouncing our way, somehow." HIm said. "T h e kids play well on Friday night occasionally. We played very well on defense last week (14-13 overtime win over Lake Brantley) and the defensive coaches came up with a very ' good game plan." De Land's offense has not rolled up big numbers thl* season, but has come Ip with enough points to win most of Its games. The Bulldogs have scored 112 points while Lake Mary has put 129 on the board. The Bulldogs arc led by quarterback Billy Knlghl and running backs Raymond Green and Calvin Sutton. "DeLand resembles Winter Park In some ways,” Nelson said. "T h ey have good strength and (heir backs run hard. They have a pretty conservative approach and Just grind out victo­ ries." Lake M ary's defense had performed im ­ pressively until last week when It gave up 24 points and a few big plays In a 24-15 district loss to Lake Howell. The Rams have allowed 88 points but more than half o f those came In their two losses (24 to Lake Howell. 28 lo Winter Park). Linebacker David Fenclk (13.3 tackles per game) and lineman Dan Ferris (12.8. 7 sacks) lead the Lake Mary defense while the secondary of Richards, Hartsfleld and Terry "T h e C at" Miller Is looking to rebound after being burned a few times by Lake Howell last week. Hw« m n m *v U*t» l Christy Bridgewater leads the powerful Lady Patriots Into Saturday's Seminole Athletic Conference Swimming Champion­ ships at Lyman High. Tin- "Scnsailonul Six" which leads the Lady Pal nuts Include Christy Bridgewater. Mandu Davis. Lisa Moon. Kristen Pauley. Jennifer Moon and JoDee Lake. Karl Knsieh and Duni Olinsman add depili in an already |Miwerful Irani. Lake Mary lllgli has some preliy talented swimmers and also has the depth lo llnish a strong second behind Lake Brantley. Kelley Wise and Stast Bojanowskl lead Ihe Lady Rams. Lyman, wiilclt won (he SAC two years ago. ha* a lop-notch swimmer In Karen Long while Semiuole is led by Cissy Burgess and Mindy Ikigue and Lake Howell’s lop performers are Lora Colter ami Trielu Debates. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP!) - Thomas Hearns knows exactly what he could do for an encore after becoming the first boxer lo win world championships In four weight divisions. "1 hope this brings not only Ray Leonard but Marvin Haglcr out o f retirement too." Hearn* said after stopping Juan Roldan In four rounds to win Ihe vacant World Boxing Council middleweight championship. "Because Ihe public deserves a rematch between me and Ray Leonard and me and Marvin Hagler." s Haglcr and Leonard handed Hearns his only two profeMlonal losses. Leonard stopped Hearns In 14 rounds Sept. 16. 1981 In a welterweight unification bout and Haglcr stopped Hearns In three rounds April 15, 1985 to defend his middleweight crown. Haglcr and Leonard were among ihe 8.653 ringside at the Las Vegas Hilton's outdoor stadium who saw Hearns drop Roldan four time* and stop him at 2:01 o f the fourth. Neither former champion said they want to fight Hearns. Hagler and Leonard have not fought since Leonard upset Hagler April 6 . "The only reason I'd ever come back would be In fight Ray." Hagler said. "1 fulfilled my dream," Leonard said. " I have nothing to prove. The public never told me what See HEARNS. Pag* I0 A �*> » * - t « l l t r t HwiM, W M irt, Ft. Burgar Get* N C A A O ka y FrMay, Oct. M, lf«7 Predicament Em m i ft: Heisman Voters Beg A uburn For Bail O u t Sixth-ranked Aubum received a break Thursday when thr NCAA altered Its decision on the eligibility o f quarterback JrfT Burger and offensive tackle Jim TAM PA (UPI| - Sixth-ranked Thompson. Aubum can ball the Downtown One day after declaring the A thletic Club out o f a Jam pair Ineligible, the NCAA re­ Saturday. stored ihe players' llglbllity. The Tigers have allowed op­ "Our defense doesn't usually contingent on both paying for a posing rushers a mere 2.9 yards talk about opponents after a hunting trip taken with a booster per ca rry this season and game, but after listening to them earlier this month. Auburn's sw arm ing defense speak about Smith, there's no Thr ruling allows Burger, the faces the challenge o f stopping doubt they were Impressed.'* nation's third-ranked passer, to the nation's leading runner. said Louisiana Slate Coach Mike play Saturday night at home Florida freshman Emmitt Smith. Archer after Smith gained 184 against No. 11 Florida, but The Heisman Trophy, awarded yards. “ We tried everything Aubum officials said hr would annually by New York City’s possible to stop him, but he not start. The school also said Downtown Athletic ‘ Club, has made play after play. I'd say Burger would be required to n e ver been presented to a right now that he's one o f the perform 40 hours o f community freshman. best lo ever play In the SEC.” service before Ihe year's end. With six weekends left In the Burger and Thompson were "1 think Emmitt deserves the r e g u la r s e a s o n , th e 1987 declared Ineligible after school Heisman Is there for the taking. Ikisiuan at this point." says officials learned lh.it a ft lend of If Smith enjoys a big day in Neal A nderson, the form er Thompson's family flew Burger Florida tailback now starting for Aubum. the Dec. 5 announce­ and the lineman on a hunting ment dale could prove the most the Chicago Bears. ''P eop le trip In south Alabama Oct. II embarrassing day In 53 years of haven't done things he’s done The plane belonged lo Covington Heisman awards. With a seg­ and they're being mentioned for County C om m issioner John ment o f the Heisman voters sure It. It's not only hype that wins It Weed, reportedly a University of to dismiss Smith only beratssr of ... it's how much you produce. Alabama graduate. his college class, another runn­ Undoubtedly, he's going to be Burger, who has completed one of the best backs to play ing back could win the award In 105 of 154 passes for 1,3)4 college football." WWWIt U * CMfc yards and to touchdowns this a wide-open field. "T h e award says to the out­ with 1,011 yards, has pul the Heisman season, w ill be replaced by Notre Dame's Tim Brown Emmitt Smith, left, jogs off the field with standing college football player became the Helsman's unofficial Trophy voters in a predicament. A freshman sophomore Reggie Slack. Slack, quarterback Kerwln Bell. Freshman Gator o f the United States." says front runner Sept. 19. returning who made his first collegianhas never won the celebrated trophy. Emmitt. who leads the nation In rushing Heisman voter Mick Elliott, col­ two punts for tou chdow ns start last week, hit 11 of 17 lege football editor of the Tampa against Michigan State on na­ passes for 185 yards and three plu crd lO lh behind V ln n y Michigan Stale's Lorenzo While, Tribune. "There Is no qualifier. tional television. Brown, the his superb punt return skills. touchdowns In a 38-7 victory. who led (he nation In rushing as "B row n's a great athlete." Tesla verde. Class status will, however, be n likely No. 1 pick In next spring's Burger, however. Is ex [reeled The highest-placed returning a s o p h o m o r e In 1985. Is factor In the voting. If another NFL draft, didn't crack the says Elliott, "but If he didn't to play Saturday and. Judging averaging Just 4.3 yards per play for Noire Dame, would he p la y e r is v e r s a tile G o rd ie running back gels It. I think it'll Heisman Top 10 last year de­ from the last Ihree meetings even be a candidate?" Lockbaum of Holy Cross, who attempt and he struggled In key Insult the award." between Aubum and Florida. spite posting belter numbers as Unless Brown and Notre Dame finished fifth and attracted 32 games against Florida Stale and Smith, who carried the ball a Junior. Ihe Tigers will need a strung Noire Dame. both excel down the stretch. first-place ballots last yrar. Just five times In the seasonfinish from him. If Smith burns the Auburn The ninth-ranked Irish close Heisman voters will be left Playing In Division l-AA has opener against Miami. Is leading For three straigh t years. all Division l-A rushers with w i t h a b r u t a l s c h e d u l e . contemplating running backs. virtually eliminated Lorkbutun defense for his usual 177 yards Florida has beaten Auburn. And as a starter, we may have No defensive player has won the from Heisman consideration for 1.011 yards. He has gained 85 Alabama. Penn State and Miami, each time. II was strong play In m ore yards than runner-up and It may become difficult to Heisman and this year's lop some of the 1.050 voters who H eism an h istory made the thr fourth quarter (li.it made the evening of Dee. 5 with (he candidate. Ohio Slate linebacker Justify a Heisman vote for a will be askrd lo fill In three Gaston Green of UCLA, despite difference. presentation In a freshman. 13 less carries, and he has Joined player who does most of his Chris Spielman. has been hurl choices. Saturday night's game ap­ "You can't practice the way Green has been very consis­ Herschel Walker as the only damage reluming punts. When by his tr a m 's low profile. pears even. Both iram s are Km m ltt Sen 1 1 It ru n s ." says Spielman will also have to finish Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers won tent for the seventh-ranked players in Southeastern Confer­ averaging 32.3 points a game — ence history to rush for 1,000 the awurd In 1972. the wlngback very strongly lo match his Bruins, averaging 5.6 yards per Alabama Coach Bill Curry. "It's best In the Southeastern Confer­ a God-given lalrnl.'* numbers as a Junior, when he caught 55 passes In addition to carry with 10 touchdowns. yards as freshmen. ence. Florida leads Ihe confer­ ence In fewest [mints allowed [ter game. 9. t. Auburn Is second at 9.3. Thr Gators. 5-2 with losses to No. 3 Miami and No. 4 LSU. arc llrst In total defense, allowing 224 yards |>cr game. Auburn. 6-0-1. Is second with a 264-yard brated their second SAC title-. By Chris FUtar ball over and did a tightrope act to average. " A f l r r Ihe first game, wr got R m M Byerta W rtttr avoid u line violation for an Oviedo side Florida has Ihe SKC's most together and said wr weren't going lo DELAND — Oviedo's Lady Lions out. Kerstln Colon's spike gavr Oviedo experien ced quarterback In win unless wr played like we really a 9-6 lead, but DeLand got a side out huve never been known as a comeback four-year sinner Krrwln Bell, wunlrd It." Switzer said. "W r came team. In fact. In Ihe last two years. and rrelrd off four points for u 10-9 " I can't remember us ever losing Ihe and lls newest sensation Is back and played solid as a Irani and. Oviedo had not won a match where It lead. first game and winning the next two." fresh m a n ta ilb a c k Em m itt In thr end. It rnmr down to who lost the first game. A missed serve guvr It back lo Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. 'Mm Smith. Smith has rushed tor wauled It the most." Until Thursday night, that Is. O v ie d o and H ughes then cam e really proud of Ihr girls for Ihe wuy 1.011 yards 111 seven gamrs tills The Lady Lions bounced back from through with her biggest serving string they hung In and kept fighting unill year, a heller start than former a flrsl-gamc loss with some Inspired of ihr season as she served six In a row SEMINOLE BOUTS ST. CLOUD Ihe end." H e is m a n T r o p h y w in n e r s team play and rallied to clinch their to give Oviedo the game. Liz laing put down IK kills and hud Oviedo, behind Ihe net play of Junior Herschel Walker of Georgia or Bo second consecutive Seminole Alhletle Game three was hark and forth In five arc serves lo power Seminole High Su/anne Hughes, look a 5-0 lead In Jackson of Auburn. Conference cham pionship with a the early going as Oviedo clung lo a to a 15-7, 15-8 victory over St. Cloud game one but DeLand came back Elsewhere In (lie Top 20. No. 1 10-15. 15-10. 15-10 victory over De6-5 lead. The Lady Lions then put Thursday nlghi In Ihe regular-season behind Ihe hitting of Renee Bellamy Oklahoma plays al Kansas. No. 2 Land's Lady Bulldogs before 141 fans together their best offensive attack of and a breakdown In Oviedo's serve finale at Seminole High Nebraska visits Missouri. No 3 at DcLand High. the night with good passes from Corrle The Lady Notes finished the season return In score Ihe next 10 points. Miami Invades East Carolina. "Even with what we did against Lawson and Colon, good sets by at 7-13 overall and with a two-match The Lady Bulldogs went on to lake a No. 4 Louisiana Stale [days them the last time |15-1, 15-2 victory Knutson and Switzer's hits leading Ihe winning streak. Seminole now awaits 13-6 lead before senior Jodie Switzer Mississippi at Jackson. No. 5 at Oviedo) we didn't think It would be wuy. Switzer had a kill and a block as to see where It will be placed In Ihe served for points to bring Oviedo Florida State hosts Tulane. No. 6 easy tonight." Oviedo senior Jill Oviedo look a 9-5 lead and Anna Hollis 3A-H District Tournament which within 13-10. Bellamy's kill gave Auburn Is al No. 11 Florida. No Knutson said. "W e had some problems had two ace serves lo make It 11-6 . begins Monday ut Orlando Jours High. DeLand the 14th point and another 7 UCLA (ravels lo Arizona Slate. In the first game and DeLand can O vied o gol the ball back and serve return error by Oviedo accounted "W r could not do anything wrong No. 8 Syracuse visits Rlllsburgb really put II away If you give them the Knutson rilled a spike oil a perfect set for the 15th. tonight." Seminole coach Beth Corso No. 9 Noire Dame opposes Navy: ehanre. But we pulled together In the by Swllzer for Ihe I2lh point. DeLand said. "Especially Liz ILongl. Stic had The Lady Lions gol off lo a quick No. 10 Indiana plays ut Iowa. No second game and concentrated more came back with a nice rally of its own Ihe St. Cloud girls so Intimidated, that start In game two on the booming 12 Clemsou goes against Wake on defense and setting up." lo pull within 12-10 and had a chance by the end of the second game she was serves of senior Bobble Kelley. Kelley Forest. No. 13 Tennessee faces Oviedo concluded Ihe regular season to pull closer when Knulson dumped a hitting offsprrd spikes and they were had two aces and three other serves Ikislon College. No. 15 Ohio with an 18-2 overall record and 10-2 In trail over the DeLand block and II running lo gel out of the way of her that weren't returned as Oviedo took a Stale hosts No. IH Michigan thc^SAC. The Lady Linns are 19-3 in dropped in front of the back row 5-0 lead. Oviedo ran Ihr lead lo H-l on bull." Stale. No. 16 Oklahoma Sianconference- play In the last two players lor an Oviedo side nul. two kills by Hughes but DeLand senior While Long provided Ihe power. inects Kansas Slate. No. 17 seasons. DeLand. in Its first year In the Knutson's are serve made It 13-10. C.C. Hayden then gol cranked up and Seminole also had success serving as Alabama [days Mississippi State SAC. finished at 15-4 overall and 9-3 in pulled the Lady Bulldogs within 8-6 . Kelley got a spike through Ihe DeLand Heather Brown and Adrian Hlllsman al Birmingham. No. 19 Souih the league. Both teams will be seeded DeLand had a chance lo pull closer block to make II 14-10 and DeLand each had Ihree aces und Rachdlr Carolina opposes North Carolina first In thetr respective districts, couldn't handle Kelley’s dink for the Denmark and Cindy Benge had two but Knutson mude a nice play when Slate and No. 20. Arkansas Oviedo In 3A-6 and DeLand In 4A-9. final point and the Lady Lions cele­ she leaped for a bad pass, dtnkrd the aces each. (ravels to Rice. No. 14 Georgia Is Idle Football Lady Lions Bounce Back, Net SAC Volleyball i score from anywhere, anyway. He has 449 yards rushing and six touchdowns. Including one Continued from 7A on a punt return. Hlake has Lake Mary. 1 really want lo go to th ro w n s e v e n T D p asses, Rudloph Isa tough Inside runner stale." Seminole’s path to state Is a and bruising blocker Eady leads shorter one than Oviedo's route. Ihe county with 17 receptions. The 'Noles. 2-0 In the district Cash scored twice on reverses In and 3-3 overall, can clinch thr u 19-13 victory over Leesburg 4A-7 title with a victory tonight. and has sure hands. "Usually a high school team Oviedo. 1-0 and 3-3. needs to beat Seminole tonight and Or­ will have a good quarterback, lando Edgewaler on Nov. 13. w ide re c e iv e r und running Tonight's clash also counts In b u ck ." O vied o coach Jack Seminole Athletic Conference Hlunton said. "Bui Seminole has standings, but both (Oviedo: 1-2: everything. It's hard lo put a Seminole: 0-2| are oul of that finger on one area because they do everything well." race. Offensively. Oviedo has been T h e Dunkel Index makes opportunistic. When Ihe defense Oviedo a 3-point favorite. Offensively. Seminole Is more hunds It ihe bull with good field explosive but has trouble getting position. Ihe Lions have capital­ Into the end zone. The 'Notes are ized. Rodney Thompson (296 averaging 18.3 points per game. yards). Preston Dames (258 Oviedo has scored Jusl enough — yards) and Chad Duneun 1190) 12.7 points per outing — lo spilt are tough, aggressive runners. six games. The Lions rely on a Starter John Pettll and backup mistake-free attack spiced with Matthew Ulan ton are heady quarterbacks. Tight end/wldeout cleverly-plured trick plays. D efensively, Seminote has Alan Greene has three TD cat­ given up 83 points, an average ut ches among his 11 receptions. 13.8 per game. The Noles play u Wldeoul Brian Wilson has nine gambling defense which blitz for grabs. "There is nal one aspect of the big loss or get burned for ovrrpursull. Oviedo lias given up I heir ol Tense that you can stop just 69 points, uri average of und stop O viedo." Semlnolc 11.5 points per outing. The coach Roger Bealhard said. Lions play a hard-nosed per­ "They don't have a (Lake Mary's John) Curry, but they have three centage style. O f f e n s i v e ly . S e m in o le 's good running bucks." The biggest difference o f­ weapons Include halfback Jcrod Jones, quarterback Jeff Blake, fensively Is Oviedo's lack of a fu llb a c k C u r lt s R u d o lp h , breakaway llircul. "W e don't have a big-play wldeout Terrance Eady and light end Brandon Cash. Jones can g u y . ” O v i e d o o f f e n s i v e ...District i coordinator Ken Kmog said. "W e steps anti throw It anywhere. I'm haven't had a touchdown on a sure they're going to be throw­ puss or run over 40 yards. ing a lot Friday." Sctulr.nlc cun score from any­ Litigant, who averages H.K where." tackles per game, has plenty ut Bealhard. however, said that help. Junior linebacker Willie docs not matter. "When you Ruiitdo ( I 1.7 tackles) Is a vicious have a great defense like they hllter. The secondary is led by do. you don't need a hreukway Duncan 17.5 turklrs. two In­ threat." he said. "Their defeuse terceptions) anil Karl Wright. wlll score points for them." Tackle Emery Sneed Is second In Sem inole defensive Iht- county with six sacks c o o rd in a to r Bill Zeiss said Rainier averages 6.3 tackles. Oviedo's offense still worries him "There Is no big weakness." despite lls lack itf size. "They Bealhard said Ihe Lion defend­ don't huve big barks but they ers. "Some people are outstand­ are quick." he said. “ The Irick in g und o versh a d o w som e plays are what concern rne. The nlhrrs. We'll run und throw a rest Is pretty much basic stuff." little hit of everything al them." Bealhard said Seminole has Seminole's defense can be Jusl shored up lls defensive line, a us rugged. Lewis Is second In the porous area In past games with county with 14.2 tackles while offensive linemen Randy Uryanl Lueas (12.21. mtmslcrburk Ron (end) and Willon Hooks (tarklel Blake (11.7) and Burke (9.2| along with 6 fool 2. 190-pound rank urnong the top 13. De­ sophomore Willie McCloud lentil, fensive bucks "N asty N ick " who was promoted from (he Castello (7.7) and Myrlel Reid Junior varsity. (7.5| along with linebacker Run "A ll three have looked good." Cox (7.3| and tackle Ralph Hardy (7.3) are nut tun far senior safely Leonard Lucas behind. said. "McCloud Is a good con lain man. He’s come up and showed "They put some much pre­ he's wattled lo play.” ssure on yon that there Is nnl loo Hooks, a senior, faces the much you can do." Blanton said. toughest responsibility on of­ "You have to go where they ain’t fense. He must handle Palmer, — and that ain't many places. w ho ou tw eigh s him hy 60 We cannot make a mistake olfenslvely and we must keep It pounds. " I Just have to stay low away from Blake. and keep moving." Hooks said. " I might gel a little tired, bill I "Seminole Is Ihe best leant have to slay In front of him.” we've pluyed Ibis year." he added. "W e're laying all Ihe Lingurd. m eanwhile, rules quarterback Blake us Oviedo's marbles on Ihe table. We cannot biggest challenge. "W e have gol make any mistakes whalsover. lo slop Ihe pass." he said. Execution Is the key for us." Execute — or be executed. "Blake van lake a quick Iwo Emerging AFC East Team Can Control Own Destiny U ait«4 Fraia latsraatioaal Whichever tram emerges from (he four-leant deadlock In Ihe AFC East Sunday should have control of Its destiny In the division Buffalo. New Englund, Indianupolls and New York each share a piece of the divisional lead at 3-3. Miami. 2-4. Is alone In last plure. Indianapolis owns Ihe udvanlage of defeating all of lls divisional co-leaders. "I'v e predicted for the last year or so that Indianapolis and Buffalo would Improve." New York .Jets Coach Joe Walton said. "They have been develop­ ing a lot of good players because they have been drafting among ihe top live picks every year." For the past three seasons. Ihe Jets. New England and Miami have finished 1-2-3 In some order In ihe AFC East. The lust lime one of those teams did nol win the division was I960, when Buffalo did. The Jets and Colls clash Sunday In Glams Stadium, u game lhai should make the AFC East picture less fuzzy. In olher games Involving division learns. Miami hosts Pittsburgh and Ihe Los Angeles Raiders visit New England. " I feel we're In position (o make a move upward." said Ron Meyer. In Ills first full season as Colts coach. "Basically, we eon- Football*I. trol our own destiny. But you can say that about everyone In our division." The Jets had beaten Ihe Colls four straight times before Oct. I I . when Indianapolis’ defeated New York 6-0 In perhaps one ol Ihe worst-played games of the strike-substitute contests. Whether things will return to status quo this week will depend g r e a t l y on If the J e t s ' reorganized ofTcnalve line can deal with the Colts' defensive strength: Us ends and outside linebackers. ■ID W ILL PLANE MOVE ST. LOUIS (URI) - Si. Louis Cardinals owner Bill Bldwlll plans to move his LFL franchise-, a city ofTIclal said Thursday. Earlier Thursday. Bldwlll re­ jected plans fur an open-air atudium in (he St. (anils sub­ urbs. "Ed Bushmeycr (a spokesman for the mayor’s offlcej told me he had talked with (St. Louis County Executive) Gene McNary and that Mr. Uldwlll (old him (McNary) lhat he was moving Ihe learn." Mayor Vincent Schoemel said In a news conference. Bushm eycr eon firmed Sehoemehl's statement. �FrMty, Oct. M, H97- I A SP O R TS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/BADtO i lu aw us is l lira is <■ i Bra* IS • ana* Humus r 1*111 mm mutt* train) ras rntruss M etal Manufacturing in ds Skid With 21*4 Blowout O f Tho Bam Metal Manufacturing, winteas in seven previous Sanford Women's Softball League games, broke Into the victory column In spectacular fashion Thursday night, hammering The Bam. 2 M , at Fort Mellon Park. Manufacturing Improved to 1-7 with the victory and The Bam dropped to 3-4. In Thursday’s other game, Sullivan's Pub knocked off Classy Clerks. 114. Sullivan's (6-2) pulled with one and one-half games o f Central Florida Fabricators (7-0). The Clerks fell to 2-6. Manufacturing pounded out 15 hits and needed Just two Innings to destroy The Bam. Cassandra Buckner drove In four runs with two singles, Lily Gordon collected three RBI with two singles and a double and Kathy Williams also drove In three runs with a single and a double. Patricia Dumas added a triple and two singles and two rlbbles and Olivia Grubbs chipped In two RBI Sherry McLain nnd Stacy Hunt had an RBI each. Michelle Miller homered for The Barn and Elizabeth Ritchey singled and tripled. In the first game. Sullivan's used a lhree-mn home run by Chris Woodall and a two-run homer by Janie Lawrence to overpower the Clerks- Woodall had two other hits and an RBI. Paula Ritchey rapped two doubles while Pat Romish added a trio of singles and Cindy Miller had two singles. Tammy Fullan tripled and singled and drove In two runs for the Clerks. Patsy Harding and Claudia Ackley each tripled while Robin Klnnalrd doubled. Carrn (lender singled home a run. Watson Resumes Favorite’s Role SAN ANTONIO. Texas |UPI> - Tom Watson hit Just seven o f 14 fairways Thursday, reached only 12 of the 18 greens In regulation and needed a mere 25 putls to work his way around the Oak Hills Country Club course. In other words. Watson put together the kind of round he used to — buck In the days when he was the automatic favorite whenever he teed up. Now he Is the favorite ugaln In the richest golf lournament ever played, the Nabisco Championship. His first-round 5-under 65 gave him a one-shot lead over David Frost and Larry Mize and also boosted the confidence of a man who once upon a time never had to have his confidence boosted. Roms List Dickerson A s Inactive ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPIl — The Los Angelrs Rams placed disgruntled running hack Eric Dickerson on the Inactive list Thursday and announced hr would not play this week agulnst the Sun Francisco 49ers. Dickerson, who wants to traded following the Rams' refusal to inert tils contract demands, sat out the second half of Monday night's game against Cleveland, rlulinlng he was suffering from a t hurley horse. He carried Just 7 tlmrs for 38 yards In the 30-17 loss that dropped the Rums to I -5 on Ihr season. Grether Aces Pespl Challenge Sanford's David Grether. u former mlnamrc golf champion, qualified for an opportunity at a 91 million grand prize when he recorded a hole In one Wednesday at the Second Annual Pepsi "Million Dollar" llole-ln-One Contest al Wymore Career Center In Ealonvllle. Grether aced the 129-yard hole to qualify for the championship playoff round Monday. He will eoinprtr with IB othrr golfers. Qualifiers are chosen dully by being closest to I he pin. Grel tier's hole-in one was the first of the contest. G rand Canyon Wins Inaugural Ml. Grand Canyon, running out of the Young-Anesla Kennel, captured the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club's 53rd Annual Inaugural Thursday night. ML Grand Canyon run u 30.57 for the 5- 16th mile race. ML Grund Canyon |>ald $9.20 to win. 94.20 to place und $9.80 to show. Go For Ten ran second und Perfect Sabina ran third. Garrison Rallies To Top M cNeil WILLIAMSBURG. Vu. 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T o tll IBS Crauras a* Ora*** * s-m n x • tfWMUp ts IS tB I •'W-raiw is is t i*H n is beat made u;. want It even more. We knew the competition would be tough but It came down to who wanted II the most. From that perspective. I think It was our best performance of the year." W hile Lake Howell took the team title. Seminole High had the top two Individuals In the meet. Senior Shownda Martin led from start to finish as she claimed the Individual title with a time o f 12:20.5. Senior Dorchelle Webster used her sprinter's speed to outrace two opponents at the finish as she came In second at 12:41.9. "The more Shownda runs the better she gels." Seminole coach Nate Perkins said. "She is In superb condition. And I think Dorchelle has a chance to move up with Shownda the next couple meets. Championship meets are Dorchclte's thing." Lake Mary lost one of Its lop five runners during the race and It was the performance of KwnJa Floyd filling In that position that enabled the Lady Rams to finish second. Floyd, who has broken her personal record the last four meets, finished 21st with a time of 14:28. "She has really come on strong the last few weeks." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said of Floyd. "Even If Tabalha (Gann) didn't drop out. Lake Howell would have won anyway. It was l heir day today." laike Mary's top finishers were sophomore Altlson Snell (seventh at 13:12.9) and seniors Heather Heikkllu (eighth at 13:13.8) and Christine Adamson 110th at 13:16.7). C*f i l l is CswtlBBsd frssa 7 A )I tt I• II • i IS IS ...Howell t I an i4t ■ 1 • m mi t)4 I I 441 m in 4 • m n ’» 1st Frw s a c sans hM I (*|XN U tw -vw c an t »w **rara> m s is is > Um u w i s is l i m Futwi is • • • n n s .» i* n « s .r iiM iM S w - n i an i in o ra ta ra is is ts I JllfcrsM IB IS t trail Trswra is • i i r i b i • o n i) s, r (u n it s , i u ir s M B s-irms-BMis IB IB IS n h > I 9 * ns tit I )l m B tit m i i • m hi ib i ii m i in i4« I 4• in r m • l T Rif ib • OS BS. » IW) SS. t IH 1I SIS M I B lH H ID ) M S I l « I M MB. Csfwra.SJBS • 01)11i •anus, r a tlin s •OSTMU Sfliri tS IS It* Frwcua H UI Us*. 11 • O m H H O s w r.tis urfctraHDsra.it- For Lake Brantley. Joyce Tullls led the way as she finished fourth and was the top freshman In the race at 12:49.5. Sophomore Beth Schaefer was ninth at 13:15.4 with junior Heather Cainlno 14th at 13:34.4 and senior Lisa Frizzell ran one of her best races os she was 17th at 13:56.9. Lyman's top performers were junior Stacy Forbes (12th at 13:20.41 and senior Tracy Fisher U 6th at 13:49.6) while Oviedo’s top runners were Juniors Ashley Ehrhart |25th at 14.40.2) and Adrienne Wood (26th at 14:48.8). In the Junior varsity division Thursday, Lake Howell had the top four runners tn the race and finished with a team score of 18 compared to 45 for Lake Brantley. While Tammy Bolt was first, teammates Trlcla Frost (second at 14:18.5). Kristie Blaney (third at 14:28) and Cindy Oliver (fourth at 14:36.1) followed. Sparky Wins NEW YORK (UPII - Sparky Anderson, who says a manager never won a game, credited his players Thursday after he was named American League Man­ ager of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. "In ull my years of managing. I've never enjoyed a team as much as this one." a statement from Anderson read. "T h e y played every game like II was opening day. This award only symbolized the effort o f the players, coaches and entire front office." Anderson was unavailable because he was attending to his mother, who underwent major surgery Thursday. Anderson captured 11 of 28 first-place votes to outdistance Tom T r e b e l h o r n of the Milwaukee Brewers. Tom Kelly, w ho guided the M innesota Twins to the World Series title, finished third. Only regularseuson performance counted for the 29-m cm ber panel, tw o writers from each A L city. Anderson kept Detroit in posi­ tion to win the division and. when Toronto slumped, ^he Tigers swept a three-game series from the Blue J ays'lb end “ he regular season and win the East title. A five-game loss to Min­ nesota In the playoffs did little to abate Anderson's esteem for his club. C M t l i (M 4 f t M 7 A Oviedo's top llnlsher was sophomore Brad Bolton (18th at 17:07.3); sophomore Darin Tugman (eighth at 16:28.3) led Lake Brantley und DeLund's top finisher was senior John O'Neill (24th at 17:18.61. In the boys Junior varsity division Thursday. Lyman had the top three runners in the race and finished with a team score of 19 compared to 69 for Lake Howell und 71 for Lake Mary*. Lyman was led by Danny Carr (first at 17:49.1). Kevin Quinn (second at 17:53.4) and Pat Flynn (third at 17:59.9). Lake Mary's Dave Slmard was fourth at 18:30.9. DOG RACING NOW! Tilt* t >, h l 1 >[ ) t • t : i . 111 s t • i A m* C o n n ikj Carl Vamura VHHourtwockmalBOonw— d ctubhouM* tor your fcw dWng sndsntsrtsxwsrtpMMursl CtUlHOUti MSV.: 4JM444 HERALD M O IO R C H IC A G O ( U P I ) - T h e Chicago Cubs, three years re­ moved from their last division title, began a change of direction Thursday, forcing president and general manager Dallas Green to resign. In a surprise announcement. G r e e n r e s ig n e d T h u r s d a y because of "philosophical differences',’ with John Madigan, ex ecu tive vice president o f Tribune Co., which owns the Cubs. "I'v e been In baseball 30 some years." Green said. "And when philosophical differences pop up between owners and field people you cither, one: get fired or two: you resign." Madigan said. "In my six years working with Dallas Green. 1 have the utmost respect for him as a baseball man. a general manager and a family man. He brought this city some great thrills and for that we are deeply thankful. “ I wanted to go one way and Dallas wanted to go the other way." ...Lyman Kubanek Earns $18,500 Payday Long wood driving ace Mike Kubanek won the biggest race In his career Saturday in Gaffney. S.C. Kubanek put his 1974 Pontiac Lemans Into victory circle In the World 500 Enduro at Chernkee Speedway. Fifty curs lined up for the start of the race and four hours later w h e n t he c h e c k e r e d flu g drop|>ed. Kubanek had a two-lap lead over the second place car. and a pocket full of money. "Eighteen-thousand and five hundred dollars to be exact.'' Slromberg-Carlson's 42-yeur-old director of manufacturing test urea said. Having only driven on a dirt track one time before bothered Kubanek only In the beginning. "I did not sturt out real good, but as the truck dried out 1 got bcller." he said. "Some of the local cars and high dollar cars passed rnc a number nr times In the early part of the race, but l knew It was a long rvent und paced myself. "Most of the early lap hot dogs used their cars up by halfway." Kubanek said. What helped Kubanek was he only had to make three pit stops for gas and hud no tire problems. On lap 80. Kubanek maneu­ vered through u major crush on the front straightaway. "There was a lot of banging around und I was knocked off the track twice." he said. "But thanks to H B »* tu tora sU B i* I OwwwGwra is • n s B S .m s n s .r u * n s ia MB I liras IS IS <SIS l M W i IB IS i f« « f« h >S tw-vuri m • m i SS • US IB * T Will MS. I KCrratCrarra IB tB IS n u t m iis is iw w ia t t tat* Orawai uniMtr • Its MS. • Bit BW T V K BIBi B iM iia n a •-M S B * I IwtSsFnw IB IS IB 1 XlcraitsMP IB IS i B r a il* * * * IS BBS BStSBBBW TUSH IBB w - i/ u e x s I llltr a u s MB IB IB I Suras IS tB I W lltM IS • o n u s , rtitiiu h r in n m b ■ > fw r a lm u s BB IB 1 IS S M S IS IS I Dw l CsraHa is I WlraJra B »n S ^ »(M IIU h t o m M S I Cssra ) » - IB tC s t.te ra lra tjli "y> s i i w a s i s tw i s «a IB Cubs Force Out Green SANVOUM M UANDO KENNELCLUB - SPORTS WRITER being on a dirt track. It Is a lot more forgiving than the concrete w a l l s ut N e w S m y r n a Specdwuy." Ills second piece of luck came when, with about IOO laps to go. his battery cable came loose and the car lost power. The lead car ut that time hit him In the rear, knocking him Into the pits. At that time a tire came off or another car on the track and u red flag was dropped, bringing the rare to a halt. That enabled his pit crew, consisting of Randy Grief. Jeff Blehr. John Hack and Terry Me Dade to repair the car without losing any tups. With Just an hour to go before the track curfew of midnight, the red flag was dropped once again to slop the event ami all the cars were fueled and drivers told that the ruce would not go the full 500 tups. This. Kubanek said, made It fair to everyone as they knew It Nwfttf M sa fe M M Ih * 174* m i os*if•**test h i iif tsny. $• Os*IM a rtl H*r*M • * » *» by Carl Vawara Mike Kubanek takes a breather at New Smyrna Speedway. Kubanek picked up his career-best payday last Saturday when he won the World 500 Enduro at Gaffney, S.C. The Longwood veteran earned $11,500 for first place. wus lull bore racing for the last 100 or so laps. " I never led the race until with six laps to go the lead car came in for a splash of gas and lost two laps to me." he said. K u b a n ek said that even though that happened he would still have been able to take the lead. After the race the car was lorn down, it was ruled com­ pletely legal us were the second and third place curs. Upon his return to Central Florida. Kubanek found good fortune, too. " I wus u double winner this week us Sammy Grief drove my roudrunner cur at New Smyrna Speedway." he said. “ He picked up enough points to clinch my second point title in the last three years.” Kubanek was overwhelmed by Gaffney payday. "T h e first-place prize 1918.5001 would equal me winning the feature every Satur­ day night for three years In a row." he said. "That's what it means to me." The nine-tim e roudrunner feature winner ut NSS honored the track with Its name on the side of the car. us well us his long-time sponsor. AA Auto Salvage of Dellary. Bring Thi: For One FREE! [Genejal AdmissionJ| �FI. Frt— y. Oct.» , \nt Howell Needs To Dry Up Creek To Keep Alive 5A-4 Hopes ■ jlc M t S u iw l « r t M I pt r t i W riter When the Lake Howell Silver Hawks lost to Apopka last year In the district playolT. coach Mike Btsceglla vowed that he would do his best to get the Silver Hawks Into the state playoffs next season. But after dropping three out of the first four games. It appeared as that the only place was Lake Howell was going to go was to the cellar of Its new district. Btsceglla. though, never counted out his Sliver Hawks and they rewarded his faith with two crucial Seminole Athletic Conference/Dlslrlct 5A**4 victories over Lake Brantley and Lake Mary In the past two weeks. The two big wins have put the Sliver Hawks In a position to possibly make the playoffs. Lake Howell will be looking to keep Its playoff hopes alive tonight when It hosts I’urt Orange Spruce Creek In another critical 5A-I encounter. Kickoff Is slated for 8 p m. "W e alt know how Important this game 1s to us.” Lake Howell offensive line coach Mike Rourh said. “ But we are really not trying to think about It. We are playing It the same way as we would any other game." A Lake Howell loss would make Its playoff chancer paper thin. Howell Is hoping to beat the Creek, and Is also hoping that Lake Marv heats Football Dr Land on Friday night. If the Bulldogs handle the Rams, they are the district champions. A Lake Mary victory, however, would keep Lake Howell and Lake Mary 's playoff chances alive. Howell Is coming off Its most Impressive performance o f the season, a decisive 24*IB victory over Lake Mary last week. The Hawks are 3-3 overall and 3-1 In the SAC and 5A-4. Dr Land Is 3-0 while Lake Mary Is 3* I . After winning Its first three games, the Creek has come unglued In the past four weeks as It takes a four-game losing streak into tonight's game. "W e staned off the season very well." Creek coach Dave Ramey said. "But the Injuries have done us In. "W e wanted to break our young kids In easy." Ramey continued. "But as It turned out. a lot of the young kids that we planned on playing a little bit are playing a lot." Creek lost to Lyman. 20-7. last week. Bouch said that he still has a lot o f respect for the Hawks. "Th ey arc pretty good-sired team, and I think that we match up well." Bouch said "They are a very talented team, and I hope that we ate ready for them." Ramey said that he hopes to use his team's speed tonight. "W e know that we can't line up eyeball to eyeball with them." Raney said. "They are much too powerful o f a team. We are going to have to use our team speed in order to beat them." The Creek defense will be facing one of the hottest quarterbacks In the area when It goes up against Howell's Jeff Neace. Neace. a now mature senior, has throw for five of his eight touchdown passes in the past two weeks. He has thrown for 453 yards. Speedy wldeout Craig Deiington has latched onto three of Neace's TD tosses. "They can move the ball In a few different ways." Ramey said. "They have a solid running game, and they can throw the ball." The Howell rushing attack has also come alive. Freshman Marquette Smith has rushed for 525 yards and three touchdowns while senior Cornel Rigby has 261 yards and taro scores. "Our offensive line has done a good Job In the past few weeks." Bouch said. "They are going to have to It again Creek, because those kids ober there are tough." Creek's offense Is led by tailback Clarence Tiller. Tiller chalked up 119 yards and a touchdown last week against a Lyman defense that Is one of the toughest In the county. “ Clarence Is running the ball well." Ramey said of the senior. "Our offense made a few mistakes last week, and I hope that we can makr up for them this week." LAHI MANTLf T PATBSOTS Football Larry Nathan (0 Brian R tv*l» 1/4) Savin Straws <*41 Rand* Bryant 1251 Wilton Hook* 4*01 Ban|i FutrtH ITU Brandon Cat* (IT) J*f ry Govornoll (4) Jam Blaka 111 Curi>» Rudolph IJA) Jared Jon** (A) J J Partlow tlAl W ist racti v*r Tack* Guard ccntly." Lyman Is coming off a 20-7 victory over Port Orange Spruce Crrck last week. "W c played a very good game last week." Bloomlngdale said. "But wc are In kind of a funny situation "W e really don't know what to expect from Mainland," Bloom­ lngdale said. "T h ey are not that good, but they have a few good athletes. We are Just going to have to buckle up and play. I'm sure that they want to win badly, but I hope that we are not their first victims." Lyman features the lop de­ fender In Iht county and the second leading rusher Playing M a i n l a n d m a y g i v e Mi k e Whitaker and Victor Farrter a chance to boost their already Impressive stats. Whitaker Is leading the county with 16 luckles per game. Farrier Is second In rushing wllh 764 yards and leads In rushing touchdowns with 11. "This game could give I hem a chance lo Improve (heir slats." Hloomlngdalr said "B ill wr aren't really thinking uboul that." Bloomlngdale said that there Is no love lost between Mainland and Lyman. " I remember a couple of years ago when they were beating us 28-0 In the fourth quarter and they were still throwing Ihr trail on us." Bloomlngdale said "Believe me. we haven't forgotten that." Bloomlngdalr said he won't stiow his defense thr film of Matnlund. " I don't want lo." Hloomlngdalr said. “ We really don't need to lake a look al It." Maclnness, Wynn Propel Oviedo JV Past Seminole By C k r l t r U l i r Herald ■ ports W riter Brian Maclnness scored from nine yards out and Danny Wynn sealed the victory with a fumble recovery as Oviedo defeated Seminole. 13-6 In overtime, in Junior varsity football action at Oviedo High. Oviedo Improved lo 4-2 for the season with its third consecutive victories. The Lions conclude the season Tuesday at home against Lake Brantley. After a scoreless first half. Seminole took a 6-0 lead In the third period. Oviedo finally got on the board in the fourth quarter when It drove 91 yards on 16 plays to tic the score. John Coombs capped off the drive wllh a five-yard run. The point after failed, though, and the game went to overtime. Oviedo had the ball first In OT a n d . on th e secon d pl ay. McGinnis scored on a bootleg left from nine yards out. Mark Madlgan kicked the extra point fora 13-6 lead. Seminole then had Its chance In o v e rtim e but the T rib e tumbled on lls second play and Wynn recovered for Oviedo to end the game. John W i t h e r s p o o n led Oviedo's offense wllh 93 yards rushing on 23 carries while Coombs ran 10 times for 54 Wtdaracairar Tack It . SEMINOLE SEMINOLE! Football yards. Defensively. Coombs had 10 tackles and Wynn and John K n u tson c o n t r i b u t e d ni ne tackles apiece. LAKE M ART TOPS DSL AND Mike M erthle threw three touchdowns passes to Todd Christensen Thursday night as Lake Mary defeated DeLand. 21-13. In JV action at Lake Mary High. The JV Rams. 5-2. conclude the season Thursday at Port Orange Spruce Creek. After a scoreless first quarter. Lake Mary took a 7-0 lead In the second period when Merthle hit C h ris te n s e n on a 4 3 -y a rd touchdown bomb. Tom Kroll added the extra point. Lake Mary Iced the victory with two touchdowns In the third quarter, one a 39-yard pass from Merthle to Christensen and the second a 16-yard strike from Merthle to Christensen. For the game. Merthle com­ pleted 8 of 20 passes for 173 yards. Tarance Carr led the rushing attack with 118 yards on 13 carries. Defensively Bob N on zla ta . M ike D o y le and Spencer Calvin led the way for i tic Rams. U e b e rro th : N o W a y Fo r Replay PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — Baseball Commissioner Pctrr Ueberroth said Thursday that Instant replay cameras will not be used to decide controversial culls as long as he's commissioner. National League umpire Lee Weyer has admitted hr missed a call In the seventh game of thr World Series and said he would be In favor of Instani replays in certain situations. Tight end Flaoka* Ouer tecbeck Fullback Kkfctf Randy Bryant 1(5) Wilton HoaAt IMI Ratari Hardy (5a ) Pawl fet*o4l(S2) Eamia Lewi* i l l ) Ron Ca* 1515 Barnard Burka <l) Ran Blaka (2) Nick Cattaiio tan Myrlal Raid (30) laorar* LucOf (231 Jtrry G0v*rnall (*) End Tocfcfe TocfeN End Linebacker LlnttncMr Linebacker ......... Hoifeocli MolfbOCk U S ty OVIEDO LIONS OMente WtdA receiver Tack* Char la* Warner (AtI Cfdttf Gu*f(J Tackla S'ev* Em* Miko Loo Scott I f f # Alan Gtaono Jotin Pott 11( IS 1 Quar tor bock Halfback Halfback . Ottawa# End Tat Ha Tat > la End Llnabackar Llnabackar LlnabACktc (Til (it ) 145) (10) MAO Wilion (AAI Andy Palmar (50) Imary Snood Ikll Eugana Sampaon (M) Willla Paulas I Ml Pata Llngard (Ml Brad Barwatt (IT) Nay Mathis (in Hart Wright ( } ! ) Mist McCurdy HU Chad Duncan ID) Mika McCurdy (1)1 LinaDackar Halfback Halfback Sataty Puntar LAKE M AST MAMS Otton»o Tackla Aloa BirlelAll Eric Stria (it) Jaton ditto IUI Chad Gay (44) Todd Wright (72) Tackla Halfback Ktchtr OHtfiM End Tackla Now guard Tackla End . . . Llnabackar Linatackar Llnabackar Hal (back Halfback Sataty........ Puntar John Curry (44) A loa Birla IAJJ .......... Dan Farrlt Matt Katari Manny S*p»«n Duitin Simmt (t§) (411 (SI) (711 Lane* Slaw art IS2) David Fancik ISA! Pata Hariog ISO! Tarry Millar (201 Via idem Richards 122) Carlos Harlitwld (tl Richard Burkatt (Alt LYMANORBVMOgNDS W>d* racalvar..... Oclavlut Holliday 125) Toeklo......... ........... DanMcNoal 1*0) Guard......... ...................... JaN Croston (AA) Ctntar................ ShAwn Martinson |TJ) Guard....... ................... Matt Andarton (SJ> Tackld........................ Oova Gar raft ITt) Tight and ........................ Mats Lamb Id ) Flaokar.............................. Johnny Luc* 12) Quartarback ..................... St*v* J»rry 122) Fu'Iback....................... ...... Mlka Davit (A11 Halfback....................... Victor Fkrrlar (U ) Klckar............................Grog Fultarsg ID) Laka Howall quarterback Jaff Naaca points a racalvar long as ha struggles to shed Winter Park defander Terry Dlion. Dourh said that Silver Hawks will be ready. "H should hr a good game." Bouch said. "Our kids arr hungry and wc are anxious lo play Ihrm ." Patriots Try To Slow Down Upstart Phillips 'Hounds Prepare Run FOOTBALL ROUNDUP A t Post-Season Bowl LINEUPS By Scott le a d e r Herald Sports Herald E ven thou gh the Lym an G rey h o u n d s a rc 4-2, th eir chanres to makr the playoffs urr about as small as ihtmhlr. Lyman's two losses have been costly, Seminole Athletic ConIcrence/DUlrlci 5A-4 games lo Lake Howell and Lake Mary. The Greyhounds will be trying lo Improve their record lo 5-2 on Friday night when they travel to Daytona Beach Mainland lo take on the Bucs In a District 5A-4 clash. Kickoff Is at 8. The Bucs are 0-8 under first-year coach David Suggs. Although Lyman's chances to make the playoffs are almost nonexistent, the Greyhounds are still prime contenders for a post-season bowl bid. " W e ’d certainly like to play In a bowl." Lyman coach Hill Scott said. "W e are playing good football right now. and It Is a shame that we lost those two games earlier In the year. We would still have a shot as making the playoffs If we hadn't. " W r m ay not make the playoffs, bul wr still have a chance to affect the teams that urr trying lo makr litem." ScoM added. "W e have come together as a unit, and I am hoping lhat we keep It up." M a i n l a n d has s t r u g g l e d Ihrnughoul the season. The Bucs have only scored two touchdowns and have been w a l l o p e d b y Just a b o u t e v e r y b o d y that they h ave played. 'll might tie hard to get our kids up for (Ills game." Lyman d e fe n siv e co ord in a to r Jack Hloomlngdalr said. "Mainland Is not a very good and wc should heal Ihrm big II we play dr- M w a M n w w to M M la s ts Darrick Sims (ID Tim Randolph IMI Darok Wlltong 1(11 Tam Mayor*, itAl Pat GWton ( ( ( ) Chance WlAtram (A5) Nigal Hindi (kl) Clint Jatmton It) Mark Sage lit ) Mika Oanttiar (4AI JAtl Bynum IMI Billy Langston (IA) By Scott B u 4 o r Htrald Sport b Writer Orlando Dr Ph illip* High School may brt-n lit It* f)r*t year Tocfcfe of rxIMrncr. but the P.inlhrr Split and loolbul! Irani look* a* though II Fullback ha* been together for year*. Halfbock Starting a IimiII m II program Haifbock Klckar . ..... from scratch I* a la*k lhat I* noi enviable. One would think lhat a program In It* l)r*t year would Mart Mi liar 1501 K nl1 Waynt Jack ton (541 have a lot of trouble getting In Tackla Kevin Dully (Ml Notafuard gear. Matt Thornton 1(1) Tackla Bui that ha* not licrtt Ihr case Craig Bata* <40 Im d ............. JehnHernbeck 155) Linebacker wllh Dr. Phillip* a* the Panther* Linatackar......... ...... ....... Mika Bruno (H I have raced out to a 5-1 rrcord. Mai (Sack "I'm a little turpri*ed that we Dwayne Packard (in Halfback JaH Sienphtii IM) Safety have been so *uccr*aful this Jahn latal (III Safety early." Dr. Phillip* coach Gary Puntar .............. ....... ____ Man Millar till PrrlMrr *ald. "Onr kid* have RANKINGS mr*hrd together a* a unit and DUNKEL INDEX POWER R A N K IM t our coaching Mall ha* dour a lanunaN Orewg* VHmie r *** fine Job." The Panthers wilt Ik- looking In Teem ret. Cl Hofei ii 0 IA 111' up their record to 6-1 on Friday AAI IA 15 2 Wintor Park night whrn they play hn*t lo SA 2A Laka Hawaii ASA SA sa Lnkr Brantley In a uonennMl Laka Mary ST Daytana Saabraata Ml frrrncr/nnndlMrtct allatr that I* SA sa M4 M4 s* scheduled to iK-gln at 8 The Naw Smyrna Baach SA St I 10* g a m e w i l l he t h e 11 r * t DaLand SA 114 Or lands Dr Phillips MS homecoming game ever al Pan Lyman 502 in thrr Stadium SA ' la Orlando Colonial Ml The Panther* are riding a SA f»t 12) Laka Brantlay its Ihree-gaine winning streak a* dl I ) On iads SA 4A A la Orlande Oak Ridga IAA they have beaten Seminole. JA 1AT AS* I ) Or lands Jonas IlAMine. and Kdgewulrr In the ITI ASA la Seminole SA IAA AAA l ( WGWatlOranga |M*I three weeks The Patriot*, SA It POSprucaCraak Al 2 211 on the other hand, have lo*t I* Orlando Edgawatar 2A2 IT A SA }1 Or lands Boons 2t A 2*1 their last twn Brantley rattle up SA 2t4 21 Daytona Mainland 1*2 on ths- short end ol a 27 Ml decision to Lake Howell two Clast SA 1 PsntacoU Washington T*S week* ago and tell lo DeLand. TA* 2 Psnsacoia Pina Forest 14-13. tn overtime la*t week TA 2 ) Jackson,ilia Sandalwood Lake llran llev coach Fred MO a Panama City Motlsy Tt 4 s Sarasota Rivarviaw Almon said Dr Phillip* look* Dunedin T O A A giHxl on him "W r have played a TO T ; Sarasota lot ol giNMl liKilhall Irani* till* TO I i Mar rift Island TOO » Gamasrllla Buchhsll season." Almon said "Bill 1 A* S 10 Las aland ..................... Indy Ihluk that Dr Phillip* may ClatiAA Ik- the Ih-m team that we lair ail 1 TaltAhastoa Lton ___ ta r season long 2 Milton..... Tl » 2 Bartow "They are quirk and lough." A* S a Nlcrvllla......................... A* ) Almon said. "W r are going lo S Tallahaskaa Godby Ml have to really play good IimiII m II a SI Patartburg Northaatl ASA T Tallahaitas Lincoln iii order to heal them " AA T I Jackson,ilia Ramat AA I I’rnsser said that he also ha* a » Protocols .................. AAA great deal of rcsjxrt lor I lie Pal* 10 Bradsnton Southsast A) A Football "They may In* Ihe sreond besl learn lhat we have played." I'rrlsser said " I think lhat Semlnotr was Ihe best, hut Brantley heat Seminole. Either wav. they are a very hard-nosed IimiIIm II learn." The game |m I t s wlshlxine of­ fense* "It should lx- kind of Interesting." Almon said. "W r both ntn Just about the same thing." Prrlisrr said that Ihr key lo the gam r will be stopping B ranltry quarterback Cllnl Johnson and fullback Murk Scpe. "W c have In slop that big ftilltMck iSepe)," Pre»:,*er said. “ And t ha I quarte rback |.John son 1 can really gel out ol Ihe ptxkrt In ii hurry." Sejx* ha* rushed for .552 yard* and four touchdown* while Johnson ha* picked uji 376 yard* and four touchdown*. "II they slop our running game, they will lx- one of llnonly Ic.iui* that ha*." Almon *ald "They have an rxcrllrnl defense It I* the strength of their team " The Panther defense Is led by defensive tackle Damien Moses and d e f e n s i v e hack J ohn Jackson Their oflense fraiurr* running luck Raymond Butler "W r have gotten gixxl tram* efforts all season long." I’rrlsser said "I |usl .lift hoping that II conUnurs." t'h.id G msec lose 16 4 tackle* a game) and Jell Mtanphlll (6 .91 have Ixiih tx-en playing well for the Patriot defense "I have no complaint* alxiul our defense." Almon said "They have done a siqx-rh Job lately "W r have drojiped a couple of elose ones In a row.” Almon said. "W r are due for victory, and I hojx- lhat we can gel one against them " j J j J t • | { ; ; ; j | J J * ] J j J J j j ! J • * J J ‘ j ! SPORTS WRITERS ASSOCIATION Class IA 3 PtfttOCOU Washington 10 Bradvnton Monotot ...... Clati*A 1 Tallahamt Godby 2 Sarto* ............. ................... 141) (4 0) ts n (40) ....( M l (41) IA. 01 1*0) (4 1) (S I) (40) ....(40) .... (O l) 4- Ocala Fortft.. I. Nlctvllfe.................................... .....(12) 0. Ptntacoto................ 7. Gainatyllla .............. 7. Bradantort Souftioiftt (A ll » Middieburg............................. 10 Milton ................... ........ .... .....(41) DUNKEL LINE Ths Ounktl Indti Lina Tor Friday's *Amot Ovlsdo by 2 svor laminate; Laka Mary By A E nd......................... John Sharp! (SI ovar DaLand. Lyman by 22 ovar Mainland. Tackla................................. Doug Tarry (M) Laka Howall by 24 ov*r Sprue* Croak; Dr. Toeklo...............................John Spolihl (Ta) Phllllpt by 2 ovar Laka Brantlay. Wlnttr End............................. .David Kandrlck <«0) Park by 2 ovar Evans. Colonial by A ovar Llnabackar....................Noah Talavsick (II Watt Orange, Oak Ridgy by llo vo r Baena Llnabackar .................... Mika Whilakar (AA) Llnabackar ................. David Andtrion (55) Llnabackar .......... Scott RadcllH 111) Halfback............................. Johnny Luc* (1) SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Halfback JJ Mlilor (A) la tely................... Slava Jarry 111) Taam W L OB All PP PA Puntar.................. Scott RadcllH (12) DaLand ] 0 — 41 111 Sf H 100 ii Laka Howall 1 I 6 Laka Mary ] 1 ty A ] 124 M LAKE HOWELL HAWKS Lyman 1 1 1 10 0 AS Al OttanM Ovitdo t 1 1 21 (A AA Wlda racalvar Craig Daring Ion (al) 2 4 in 114 Laka Brantlay I 4 ] Tackla Sominola 0 2 1(1 » 2 no S2 Guard .............. Contar .............. Friday'* ga mac Mika Schaotor 1(2)1 Ovitdo at Samlnolt Guard D*Land at Laka Mary Tackla.................. Tight and Spruce Croak at Laka Hawaii ....... David Vapo (III Slotbeck Bobby Llaflandar (24) Lyman at Day font Mainland Laka Brantlay at Dr. Phillip* Quarterback ..............JaH Naaca (II) Halfback............... Marguette Smith ID) 0ISTRICT4A( Halfback Taam W L OB Klckar . .............. Erik Bird HOJ — SamInala 0 2 Oviado 1 0 Dofont# 6 Edgawatar 0 1 16 E nd.................... Laatburg 0 2 2 Shawn Lowenthal 1(1) Tackla............... Robarl Woody No*a guard ...... . DISTRICT IA A Travli DuVall IA)) Tackla.................. Taam w L OB End ............. . DaLand — ) 0 Llnabackar Laka Howall 3 1 Llnabackor . Slava Ryan lit) 6 Laka Mary 1 Halfback j . Robert Barnat ( 6 Lyman 1 Halfback 2 2 Spruca Crtak I Sataty 2 2 G*orgaW>tna*kl(l4> Laka Brantlay 1 Matt Plymira (Al) Sataty ) 16 Mainland Puntar Erik Bird (10) 9 2 5 STANDINGS ...Hearns Continued from 7A lo d o ." For now. Hearn* says he ha* nothing to prove. Ten men. Including Leonard have won three title* but Hearn* stand* alone a* a four-time champ. " I h a v e s o m e t h i n g Ra y Leonard doesn't have. I have s o m e t h i n g Ma r v i n l l ugl e r doesn't have. I have something no other man In the history of boxing has." Hearn* said. Hearns. 29. pelted Roldan with rights from the start and put the 30-year-old Argentine flat on his face wllh a right In the fourth round. Roldan rolled onto hi* back al Ihr count of nine, bul made no attempt to rise a* referee Mills Lane counted him out. " I wus conscious while I was down." Roldan said. "But It made no sense lo gel up. It hurt too much." Koldan. 63-4-2. said he will rcllre. Hearns previously held the Wo r l d B o x i n g A s s o c ia tio n we l t e r we i g h t . WBC Juniormiddleweight and WBC lightheavy weight titles. Koldun was the aggressor at the start, sprinting al Hearns wllh his hands held low. Two rights put Koldun on his knees for u three-count 1:20 Inin the fight, but Hearns spenl most of the round backing up from his charging opponent. While buckpedallng. Hearns landed a right to the head lhat put Roldan face down al Ihe bell en d in g Ih r op en in g round. Roldan rose at seven. A left hook caught Roldan off Ijalauer and sent him sprawling near ihe ropes 20 sA-eond* Into Ihe BA-ennd round. Roldan rose immediately and continued lo press the action. I Icarus admlited he was hurl and said the lx>ut wa* tougher lhau II lixTkrd. j ; • j "I've been In flghls before, bul I've never been In flghls where 1 came out wllh bruises on my shoulder, bruises on my back and bruises on my chest." ; ■ { . ; ; CZVZ PREDICTS RETURN LAS VEGAS. Nev. |UI’ I) Bobby Czyz. who overcame his father's suicide to become u champion, predicts a return lo the top. "Adversity Is nothing new lo Bobhy C zyz." he said Thursday night after Charles Williams, a 4 V4-I underdog, won the Interna­ tional Boxing Federation crown with u ninth-round victory over Czyz. "This Is Just another thing I II have to gel over." Czyz. who was making his fourth defense, had hls right eye nearly closed by a barrage of punches. Williams. No. I In Ihe IBF. connected wllh a series o f ' u ppercu ts and Cz y z . from Wanaquc. N.J.. was nearly de- i fenscless. Czyz's corner asked referee Carlos Padilla lo slop the fight after ihe ninth round. "I'd rather come hack and fight another day. then stay In there and lake a heating," said Czyz. whose rather died In 1982. Earlier. Michael Nunn, often criticized for a lack of punching power, won the vacant North American Boxing Federation i n l d d l w e i g h t t i t l e wi t h u f o ur t h- r o und k no c k o ut o f Darnell Knox. �Friday. Oct.» , SaitM HtraM, Im hrt, PI. /xW j PEOPLE IW-11A Gardening O A g Center Offers Master Gardener Training Program^ The Srmlnolt County Cooperative Extension Service wUI soon begin another Master Gardener Training Program at the Agriculture Center on State Hoad 17-92 south o f Sanford. Florida Master Gardeners are adult volunteers from the commnlty who are trained by the urban horticulturist and other specialists from the Extension Service and IFAS, the Institute of Food and Agricultural S cien ces at the U niversity or Florida In Gainesville. Master Gardeners receive approximately 50 hours of Intensive, but basic horticultural train­ ing. The unpaid volunteers then become certified Master Gardeners for Seminole County ready to return a minimum of 50 hours o f service to the community through asslsiance with extension horticultural activities. The basic requlremenls for training as a Master Gurdener Is a sincere love o f gardening and people. Il Is especially helpful If you have "hands on " experience at the "dirt under the fingernails" level. If you have u specialty area, like organic gardening or orchids for instance. Whit* Urban Horticulturist 333:2500 Eat. 175 that Is fine. too. la-cause you will tic able to broaden your horticultural hort/ons. and become a resource for us when that topic Is needed. Tile Master Gardener Training consists of eight day-long sessions beginning Jan 7. 1988. and continuing each following Thursday through February. There are many topics that will be covered. They range Irom tiaslc plant science to landscape maintenance and Include vegetable gardening, citrus and deciduous (roll production, soils and fertilizers, plant diseases and Insects, tawo care. Indoor foliage plants, pesticides, annual and |M-rrnnlal flowers. Upon completion of the program, the certified Dennis Cahill, executive director of Central Florida C o m m u n ity C lin ic , con­ gratulates Virginia C h a d w ic k , c e n te r, and Lucia W eaver tor their outstanding weekly services to the clinic. Al Com m unity Clinic Salutes 2 Volunteers For Service Sweet Harmony Chupler No. :iHH. composed Marva Hawkins t.‘ *->ll* ol Eartlui Mellon and her memlN-rs. shared lliclr love and kindness as they carried the residents ol The Good Samaritan Home lor a lour ol the city of Sanford anil thru a brlcl picnic at Ihc lakclrnnl park The residents are Indeed gratclul to these women lor the many ctlorts they do to cheer the residents. A ncightHirhond meeting to discuss the city ol Sanlord's new City Plan Dralt will I k- belli at The Weal side Recreation Center on Persimmon Avenue at 7 p in. Nov 12. The city ol Saulnrd Is developing a new City Plan or Comprehensive Plan. The draft will consider the following: Future lamd Use. Housing. Tmlllc Circulation. Water. Sewer. Drainage and Solid Waste. Conservation ol Natural Ih - s o u r c c s . Parks. Recreation and Open Sjxiccs. Downtown Design, Intergovernmental Coordination and Capital Improvement Plan The public is Invited. You may ask questions and make comments. For further information contact the city planner at Citv Hall. 1122 3161 Ext. 253. A dedication service lor the new addition of the New Ml. Calavery Missionary llapllst Church will Ik- held at 11 a.m. Nov. H. The s|N-aker for these s|M-cial services will be the Rev. K o I k - m Doctor. Musical selections will be by Choir No. Two. The church Is Im-utcd on West 12lh Slrerl and Pecan. Happy Halloween Itirlhduv to Uulus McClain and Cynthia Dixon. Who's Cooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for ctxiks ol the week. Do you know someone you Would like to see feutured In Ibis spot? The Cnnk of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks und ethnic conks, as well as experienced cooks und master chefs, add a differcni dimension tn dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. • FREE in home «stlm*ttt • FREE Institution with My ptuchoM *23 • Large Mloction to chooM horn • Prompt littndly Mtvlc* • Quality »oikmM»hlp DEAR A BBT: Some woman wrolr to say she got "ripped off" when u thief stole her purse. It contained her wallet, driver’s license, credit curds. Irreplacea­ ble pictures of her children when they were babies, prescription glasses, address hook, bank iMMik. etc. And yuu suggested that maybe the thief will be decent enough to krep the cash and return thr other Items llial are of use only to the owner. Get real. Abhy. The last decent thief was thr one that hanged on the cross brsldr Christ. He repented. The other thirl didn’t. This woman is crying about losing baby pictures, (he only ones she iiad of her children. (Good? They grew up faster than she did. | Smart people don’t curry any­ thing of value around with them anymore. Lunch money should tie the limit. When will people gel wise? CITT WISE. CABBIES NOTHING DEAB CITT WISE: The letter from "Rip|H-d O f f prompted many letters from readers who had tills valuable message to thieves: "Keep the cash, but drop the purse and wallet Into any |M>stal ( m i x It will I k - deliver­ ed to the owner who will Ik- more Ilian happy In |iuy I he postage due.” D EAB ABBT: I always read Gift Certificate Ju*i in time for the holiila>* Give the tj»*t lh,*t keejF$ foi to soilie <■G IFT C ER TIFIC A TE Irom SA N FO R D V ER TIC A LS . For the linest in vertical blinds and mini blinds, call Sheila SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beaut ilul Me* D im Iion Fur Windows 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford ( ) 321-3*01 A car wash and a hake sate un­ scheduled Saturday to rulae m o n e y for the new 7.tXM)-s(|uarc-fecl young udulls center El.ituc Wilson, operator of the Rainbow Game Hixim and Deli in the Plnecrest Shopping Center along with husband. Del. said a cur wash will be held Saturday at McDonald's Restaurant. 3653 ll.S llw y 17-92. from 9 a m. lo 3 pm Wilson also said a bake sale will lx- held at Wal-Mart. 290-1 U.S. llw y 17 92. from 9 a.m. until the baked goods arc all sold. Proceeds from the two events will go toward rent and deposit on the new home of the DEAB ABBT: Last week I hosted a party at my home to which some 75 co-workers had DEAR PUZZLED: People with manners acknowledge every In­ vitation. Relieve It or not. many p e o p l e d o not k n o w that "R.S.V.P." means "Please re­ spond with your acceptance or refusal.” Perhaps It should Ik- spelled out more clearly: "Please call and let me know whether you arc coming or not.” Then a few days before the party, the host­ ess should contact those who have not responded and ask II,. they plan lo attend Tills should not Ik- neccssury. hut uuloriunately. it Is. BANANA SPLIT T h e B u ck S p e c i ,i l i s t s A f e C o m i n g Breast WHAT IS SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY? Mammography la a eimpla X-ray examination of tha braaat to deteotDreast canoar bafora It can ba daLaotad by your o n examination or your doctor’s examination. With Draaat aalf anamination It affords you tha baat ohanca to datact braaat oaaoar aarly, whila it s still ourabls. Tha Braaatv'Chsck screening examination.. . . . $ 4 5 . Com* In or sail for an aypolntment+ TA X OCTOBER lilt* center is lo provide a sale, dr ug - f r e e e n v i r o n m e n t fm youths. Tha Breast V*Check natwork understands Lho nssds of ladlsa to hava a plaoa to feel aaeura and prlvata whils having a mammogram. You'll find that our faciUtias maat thaaa nssds, If not surpaaaing. For a Breastv^ Check. you don't need a physician's order. But ramambar, tha BreaatV'Cbeok Isn’t for avaryona, only thoaa ladlsa who naad a baaslins or routlna anamination. I f you hava a naw lump or othsr problsm, check with your dootor or ask for a diagnostic examination. also aval Labis from tha BraaatV'Chaak network. Dairij Queen GOOD FRIDAY Ha Inbow Game Room. "W e may change the name when we m ove." Wilson said. "Maybe call It the Family Fun Center." In addition to a game room, the new building will have classroom workshops, a thrift shop, a lounge, a dance room and outdoor space for basketball und volleyball. The purpose o f Check HALLOW EEN & SATURDAY 30 3 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TI L 11 P.M. 2523 P A R K DR. your colump and I will continue tn. but I notice more and more of u tendency to " h e lp " your reuders l<x> much and entertain them too little. Example. To­ day's column contained three w orthw hile Item s—don't let strangers know your travel plans, the Red Cross l awn mower safety classes, und Alice Faye’s free exercise plan for the elderly. All very good Informa­ tion und likely to benefit a lot of people. Abby, I wnn'l belabor the point. Hut If you become Just another colum n o f " s a fe ly advice." you might bore readers lo the point where they won’t rear! It—and then who benefits? CAROLE B.. ITASCA. ILL. DEAB CABOLB: Thanks for writing. I can always learn, und appreciate the nudge. Headers? Drop me a line and let me know what you like and what you don't like about my column. been personally Invited. The party was to honor a much-loved employee who is leaving the area to take a new |ub. I invited people on all levels o f the company—from executives tn the mailriMim staff. They all knew Marilyn ami like her. Do you know how many reH|Mintlcd to the R.S.V.P? Killeen nut of 75 said they would hc there. I estimated that 25 or 30 p e o p le woul d sh ow . Ei ght showed up! I even had Jumbo shrimp left over. I've given parties and Invited total strang­ ers and had a heller response. I would have saved a lot by |uxt writing Marilyn a check for $500. 1 hope some of the 00 who didn’ t iKilhcr to say yes or no will recognize themselves. My question: Is un R.S.V.P, meaningless anymore? PUZZLED IN DELAW ARE Car Wash, Bake Sale Set For Game Room BLINDS Our Factory Prices Start At Only "Implications ol Volunteerlsm In Extension.", approximately one In HO Americans have served as a volunteer In un activity with the Cooperative Extension Service. In 1983. almost 3 million volunteers spent more than 71 million days, or 51 days for every day of assistance given bv the agent for the Cooperative Extension Service. Virtually all Extension agents use volunteers to . help extend the educational opportunities In thr ■ community. The study found that more than 2.8‘ million volunteers helped to disseminate In formation about agriculture und horticulture, home economics. 4-H and youth development and community resources and development, reaching more than 48.7 million people. None nf this would be possible without the generosity nf volunteers. If you are Inlercsied in the Master Gardener program, please call or come by the Agriculture Center al 323-2500. Ext. 175 tn recrive an application or more Information. Hemrmbrr. class size Is limited tn 10. so apply early. Classes start Jan. 7. Thieves Unlikely To Have Formal Policy Of Returns j 11 Central Florida Community Clinic salutes Its volunteers lor the outstanding service they give to the clinic weekly. l.ncla Weaver |s a quiet, smiling easy-going retiree who works with the records clerk tiling medical records, lab reports and ticlng expressly helpful l.uclu Is a retired Veteran’s Administra­ tion rmployre who hulls from Montana Alter retirement she moved to Kuulnrd lor her husband's health anil to Ik- near her son who lives In Maitland l.uela Is one who keeps busy She was a travel clerk, telephone supervisor and teletyjK- opera­ tor belore retirement. She delivers meals on wheels once a week And she Is the proud mother of two sons, seven grain! children and live great grand children. The second salute Irom CFCC goes to Virginia Chadwick, a volunteer lor two years who lives a busy life. She helps out In admlnlslratlvc olflcers twice a week. She lias taught swimming lor over 30 years in Seminole and Clay counties and did Red Cross volunteer work as a lied Cross watrr safely Instructor In Seminole County fur 15 years. This busy woman swims oiic-fourth mile laps when weather permits. She is active in the Golden Age Games where she received a silver medal In a swim event. She volunteers as a scorckeepcr in Golden Age I low ling each year These two special ladles travel a lot and Lucia's hohhles arc tmwllug. fancy work and helping the needy. Virginia's hobbles are howling, swimming, canoeing, c e r a m ic s and reading. She has two lovely children and eight grundchlldrcu In Georgia and South Carolina She believes In keeping busy and active and says there are not enough hours In the day to do all she wants to. The Central Florida Community Clinic execu­ tive dlrrctor Dennis Cahill and the stall ol CFCC salute these two volunteers for lliclr dedicated service to the center. Mastrr Gardeners will participate In extension horticultural activities such as telephone and plant clinic diagnostics such as garden centers or garden shows, presentations to garden clubs, homeowner associations or other civic groups, assistance In the soil testing lab. contributing to G rrriuh um b newsletter In the form of articles or garden tips and consultations on landscaping bcuultflration projects around the county. The benefits to the Master Gardener are vast. Perhaps the greatest benefit Is the opportunity to get out among the county residents to promote the fulfilling hobby of gardening by sharing your knowledge with those Just becoming familiar with gardening In Florida. Al present. Seminole County has 10 active Master Gardeners who do an excellent Job o f helping county residents with their plant problems. If communities had to pay for the services provided by volunteers working with the Cooper­ ative Extension Service, they would spend approximately 4 5 billion dollars per year na­ tionally. According to a national study titled SANFORD Sanford Diagnostics (300) 381-7000 819 East First Street Sanford �4 I I A - S a n f o r f H e ra M , U * 4 o r f , F I . ■LON DIE F r id a y , O c t. 74, IM T by C M c Young by Mori WMfcw by Art Sontom THE BORN LOSER m EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnoktor rrSQDI(0 6 TO €£A Tie«r both sdes are cdmmittiws KA<X -mts (DMIU6 OjECDOU MIUIOWSOF POOAFSW f NO DOUBT A B O U TfT WHO VO \ f SOU BQL 17 so C5S - ) B^TWD ' v FDttJTS MUCH AT Testing Blood Proteins Is Not Simple Process DEAR DR. GOTT - There waa too much protein In my blood ao I waa told to have a bone marrow teat. It waa OK. What doea excess protein algntfy? DEAR READER — Your ques­ tion la deceptively a im p ten h esubject o f blood proteins la complex. I’ll try to give you an overview. The body’s organs produce many types o f proteins that circulate In the bloodstream. Each protein has a specific function. By subjecting a small sample o f cell-free blood to a tiny electrical charge, scientists can separate the various blood pro­ teins from one another. Because proteins vary In weight, light proteins will migrate further than heavy ones In an electrical field. This characteristic pro­ vides the basis for the medical t eat c a l l e d s e r u m electrophoresis. In which the blood proteins are separated, identified and quantitated. Human blood usually contains five major forms o f protein: a l bumi n, a lp h a -1 glob u lin . alpha-2 globulin, beta globulin and gamma globulin. These proteins can be further divided in t o c l a s s e s by m ore sophisticated tests, yielding the forms called Immunoglobulins: IgA.IgD. IgE. IgG and IgM. Depending on the protein characteristics of a blood sam­ ple. doctors can diagnose certain diseases. For exam ple, low serum albumin Is often the consequence o f dietary defi­ ciency or liver disease. An­ tibodies. the body’s infectlonn e u t r a l l i l n g p r o te in s , arc usually Included In the Ig (or gamma globulin) fraction. Pa­ tients sometimes show abnormal proteins (or too much of a p a rticu la r p rotein ) In their bloodstreams. The most com­ mon abnorm ality Is an *’ M spike." an excess of IgM: this Is seen In myeloma and other types of plasma (blood) cell cancer. The doctor performed a bone marrow test to make sure that your plasma cells, muny of which are In the marrow, were normal. Your excess proteins may rep­ resent a normal variation but. as I mentioned, the type o f protein should be Identified. Your doctor may choose to do this by further analysis using complex tests. Dr. G olfs new Health Report on ALZHEIM ER’S D1SEA9E discusses symptoms, manage­ ment and new studies of this ACROAS 1 Ftaaaoichma tragic and Irreversible disease. For your copy, send A1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 441013369. Be sure to mention I he title. (0 1987. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Answer to Prsviouo Punts I • Jarfon 7 I m n tar 7 I Artist's 17 M Caiffura II 111 17 I til 201 (W*l) I 10 II 12 11 Imoll istsnd Crtm (si | Contort hOllS M slocsti labor ro u p 27 Construction boom (coma wd) □ □ □ n o n D O D n n 24 Wild pit □ □ □ □ d o □ □ □ □ 1 7 Tsshsd 7 1 loidsnnf proto 42 47 44 41 22 lono 22 f STptiOn sun 74 Author Joyce 1 a i 4 • tl 11 If 47 41 •1 12 IS M 17 SI li 11’ 44 44 •1 wd) 2 Iroiond 1 BuUotalSi) 4 Policomon SO funeral Item 52 lo o d con tain * rr r MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargroavot A Sahara f tW H A T G A W G . B G G I N 5 /V\R. F U N N Y , < G A N W IT H A ' T * . A M P T O O H E L P A A E W IT H H A S P O O P L E T T E R S '* T H l^ P U Z Z L E P BUGS BUNNY R ig h t / ---------- > 14 Thrso (prof) • • ii 10 ia i ao M Of •a •• 1? J i Itpss ri .Hi i *Y IO LEFT... FlVEs— loho 44 sceompli 4 1 Indefinite per­ sons WIN A T BRIDGE STAKE H M M M .- Z 3 K I& H T .. □ o □ •» ny stent (com p H n o o n n Immortst Stunt Dondy Rowboat port Aocttel Id * More uncanny Roqurrod DOWN Orow Loyors Middsy lAort for Nathan D □ n * 4 CtOutisnd’ s niNdth 70 Ov*r »*tn fy Coro* 7 1 Bo m tioro for D C ID D D □ □ □ □ □ n n c n n n o n n n o o n n e m n n o n n n o n d o □ □ o o n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n o a o 2 1 ItskP 2 1" I soy* 21 Improvo 2 7 Drinks Isn f y f s ol 7 1 Medwvsl done# roio □ n n n n 21 7 arrant 22 Msbrsw Ood 22 l uppsss 2 1 Imorfsnci 7 7 Vslsris Hsrpor □ □ n n o n n iic n e n o n □ n o □ □ □ □ o n d o o e n n □ n o □ n n o n c □ □ n o □ n (skBrl 21 NuttWy □ n n n o n □ □ □ □ □ □ n o by Wamor Brothara IL L PET ELMER THOUGHT GROWING CABSCTT5 IN A BANK VAULT WOULt? M AK E A DIFFERENCE ' By J a m s Jacoby When my parents were flrot married. Father taughi Mother to play bridge. This stood her In good stead In her more than 35 years o f proofreading columns for my father and then, after his death In 1984. for me. Mary Zita Jacoby, who died suddenly last May. would have been 78 today. Here, In her honor. Is a hand Ihut my parents might well have played early In their marriage. With my mother as his partner, my father was even bold enough to take on some expert pairs. When the heart seven Is led against three no-trump, declarer can win the trick with dummy's Jack. The natural play then Is to take a club finesse. When West wins the club king, he will switch to a diamond. Since spades are not favored to spilt 3-3. declarer's best percentage play for nine tricks Is to try the diamond queen. That will lose, and a heart back will net the defenders a two-irlrk set. Hut the right play (I congratulate those who have seen II) Is for declarer to first play A-K-Q of spades before taking the club finesse. Since spades are 3-3, declarer will know that he doesn't need to take a diamond finesse to make his contract. My parents would have suc­ ceeded with this hand, even when my mother was a beginner and even If she had been de­ clarer. My father had a simple agreement in taking on the experts with Mother. If she was declarer and the contract was either doubled or In no-trump, he was allowed to change seats with her and play the hand. NORTH ♦ KQS4 W14 17 ♦ j i l ♦A« ♦ 10 • S ] WEST ♦ I 7S f A Q97 J ♦ JI i EAST ♦ J 101 W 10 S ♦ K 10I 7 « ♦ (7 4 ♦ K & SIRTH ♦ A ll WK I 4 ♦ 412 ♦ A QJ 2 Vulnerable North South Dealer: South Wrtt NsrU EMl tf Pan l♦ J NT Pus Pan SMlb )♦ I NT Pan Opening lead f 7 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavtt X XPY T o GET IN To u c h WITH s I 0 MXSBLF AMP I i? Keep s e r r iiJ f f A NON - VtfOPKI NS N U M 5 5 R . GARFIELD 1 1 « I by Jim Davis By Barmica Bade Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBBB S I . 1BB7 Lady Luck will treat you kindly In the year ahead In your Involvements with social organi­ za tio n s or c I u d s . You will establish cozy relationships with people who can help you In the commerlcal world. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be alert for opportunities at this lime where your work or career Is concerned. You could tap Into something bigger than anything you’ve experienced. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ m aker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. 8 A O IT TA R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Nurture new social contacts that you make at this time. They could prove lucky for you In something that’s coming up In the near future. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. I9| T h ere is an Im portant change about to transpire that should please you very much. It will favorably affect several areas of your life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) The same Individuals who re­ cently have been unsupportlvc of your endeavors will now show a willingness to cooperate. They’ll want to be on your bandwagon. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Today’s developments open new avenues for personal gain. Pro­ perly exploited, you could soon have several good things going at the same time. ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Projects or ventures that you p e r s o n a l l y o r i g i n a t e ha v e excellent chances for success today. In fact, they could turn out bigger and better than you may realize. TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) You’ll fare better at present If you keep your larger plans to yourself. Reveal only portions to people who arc essential to your by Leonard Starr A N N IE you'd better go on WITHOUT A t, ZEPH — I'LL TRY V FlND/kY OWN WAY HONE/ ' M W 1MUST 9£ WORRIED T» DEATH/ I Interests. OBM1NI IMay 2 l -June 20) Something for which you're hoping can now be realized, but you mustn't leave all the details up to Lady Luck alone. Unless you do your full share, a delay Is possible. CANCEB (June 2 1-July 221 Conditions are ripe today for achieving Important objectives. Aim for something big. and then pull out all the slops. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Uc positive and self-assured today tf you find yourself cuught up In a competitive development. It’s your opposition who should be worried. VIB O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Favorable conditions could make It possible today for you lo acquire things that you want other than through your usual channels. Check every source. U B B A |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Is a good day to Iron out agreements or make special ar­ rangements In situations where you are In dire need of coopera­ tion from others. (0 1 9 8 7 , N EW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. __STILL - CONSIDERATIONS Of THAT KIND WILL BE t O O f T U S S SOON, SO WE'D BETTER STAY TO SS7M M , �iWu U f r i N ifkt IN TM t CIRCUIT COURT. O f T N I IIO M TBINTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND TOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. t? 4NTCATYL A O DELATTIIEAUDIERE undJ L O E LA T TIB E A U O IE R E , hit wilt. Pltlnliffv A IL PERSONS CLAIMING BY."' THROUGH. UNDER.OR AGAINST ALTON YOUNG. OECEASEO. ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER.OR AGAINST ELIZA8ETHO YOUNG. DECEASEO. ANDALTONIA 'V HOWARD. I Datondantt NOTICE OF ACTION ! WITH DESCRIPTION OF *. R IA L PROPERTY > PROCEEDED AOA INST •TO: ALL ABOVENAMED OE > E NOANTS • Y O U A R E H E R S B.Y .NOTIFIED mat a Complaint Is JPuNt TIN* Ira* n i t It a Real n i l ) rProperty .* r M ttn Iliad again*! you la It award |and confirm la Ptainlitf Ifull and timpl# lilt* .unancumnarad laa lima •la lha b ait* datcnbad rtal LEG LOT «. ASSESSORS IP OF LOTS *4 ♦ AS BLK A. I M SMITHS IND SURD PB 10? I? mat you art required to tary# a copy ol your Ratpont# or Pleading on Piamtitt* at tornay A A McClanahan. J r. It* S Par* Are - Sulla B. Sanlord Florida JT??I. and lila th# anginal Ratpont# or Plaad ■ng n i n office al th# Clar* ol Iha Circuit Court, on or balora lha l?th day Ol November. IN? II you tail to da to. a Dalauii Judgmanl will ba takan agamtl you lor It * ralial damandad m •ha Complain! . TMt Nolica than b* publithad one* a ***** lor lour 141 cent#* pllra * * * * * In lha Sanlord E ranlng Har aid DATED al Sanlord. Sammol* "County Florida thit IJ»h day ol Oelobar. IN? tJSEALI < OAVION BERRIEN f i CLERK OF THE I CIRCUIT COURT i BY Ruth King ’ Publith Oe lobar It ?}. M A ! Norambar*. IN? i OE T IIW l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ! CIVIL ACTION NO (? MBS CA « * l I FLORIDA BAR NO IS*t*S • AMERICAN SAVINGS I AND LOAN ASSOC IAT ION •at California corporation Piamtitt 4 / L " STERLING*! SALVAy a tmq*o l*1* man Dalandanlt NOTICE OF ACTION To ALL HEIRS ANO UN KNOWN OTHER PERSONiSt .HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY ' RIGHT TITLE ANO INTER EST IN AN O T H R O U G H STERLING M SALMAY a tmgieman tn r a u d R*t*d*nc*|t| Unknown YO U ARE HPRE^HY NOTIFIED that an action to 'oretiot* a mortgag* on tha k• following p.pyrrty in Saminot* • County fio*i4« lo ad Unit No I I I It ROYAL ; ARMS C O N D O M IN IU M a Condominium according to th# Daclaration ot Condominium . and aahibitt anna.ad tharato recorded May J? l**J in Ol licial Racordt Boo* 14*0 Pag* 1144 ol ttp Public Racordt ot Saminot* County Florida, at amandad togathar *ith an un div'dad intaratt in tha common alamant and limitad common alamantt daclarad in taid Da claraiion ol Condominium to b* an appurtananc* to tha abova Condominium Unit hat baan tiiad agamtl you and you ara raguirad to tar.* a copy ol your *ntt*n detente* it any to GRACE ANNE GLAVIN ESQUIRE Count*I tor Piamtitt al 10?* W Morva Bird Sulla B Pott Otllca Bo> II??. Winter Par* Florida JJ?to II?? on or balora th* J» day ol Norambar • IN? and til* th* original *ith th* Clark ol thit Court aithar batora tar ale* on Plalntlll * attornay or immadiataly thar* attar otherwlt# a Oatault *111 *ba antarad agamtl you lor th* ralial damandad in th* Com plaint or Palition WITNESS my Hand and Saal ol Thit Courl thit II day ot Oct jm ? ISEALI * OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE COURT By * Jtan Bnllanl Deputy Clark Publith October » JO Nor amber*. IJ 1*0? OET Jl» CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Committion ol lha City ol Lak* Mary Florida that taid Committion *111 hold a Public Hearing on No.ambar S. I«t?. al ? JO P M or at toon tharaattar at pottibl*. to con tutor a raguatt from Arland 0 Sptaring lor a Conditional Uta to parmll an oltlc* In lha appli cant t horn* (horn* occupation) In an araa toned R IAA Rati dantlal. and d ttc r lb td a t loUowt Lolt C and D Block 41. Amandad Plal ol Cryttal Lak* Shorat. at racordad in Plat Book 4 Pag* II ol lha Public Racordt ol Samlnol* County, Florida mor* commonly knoan at JJO Sammol* Ayanu# Tha Public Haarlng will ba hald in lha City Hall. IS* N Country Club Road Tha Public it Invllad lo attend and b* heard Said hearing may ba continued Irom lima to lima until a final dec von It mad* by the City Committion NOTE IF A PERSON DE CIOES TO APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO N M A D E B Y THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID EREO AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RECORD OE THE PROCEED IN G S . A N O F O R SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEEO TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE WHICH RE CORD INCLUDES THE TES TIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO City ol Lak* Mary. Florida Carol Edward* City Clark Publish October 20 JO. I**? OET It? •* -* - I L lf V I Mallaa R 9 T K V IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I WTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SIM INOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A t l NO. BF M4> C A T *• SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plalnlllf. at RAYMONDM PEACOCK. ETAl Defendant* NOTICBOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur want to a Summary Final Judgmanl ol Foraclotoro da tod October jg. tW? and antarad in Cat* No I? j*4SCAoeG of th# Circuit Courl ol lha IIT H Judicial Circuit in and lor Sam lnol* County. Florid a, w h t r tln S O U T H E A S T M ORTGAGE C O M PA N Y. Piainlilt. and RAYMOND M PEACOCK. ET AL . ara datan dantt. I * ill tall to lha hlgbatl bidder tor cash #1 th* Watl Freni Door ol lha Seminole County Courthoute. Sanlord. Florida al n « a clock A M on th* JO dor al Norambar. ltd?, lha lot lowing described property at tel forth m taid Summary F mat Judgment, la ml LO T I t * . W V N D H A M WOODS PHASE II. according to lha plat thereof, at racordad in Plat Book je. Paget 41 and 4} PuOlic Racordt ol Samlnalo County. Florida Together with all ttrucluret and improaamtntt no* and hereafter on taid land, and luturat attached tharato. and all rani*. ittuat. proceed*. and pralitt accruing and to accrue from taid pramitav all *1 which ar* included within lha Iprago tng d a t c n p t i a n and lh a habendum thar apt alto all gat. ttoam. electric *atar and other healing, cooping, refrigerating, lighting plumbing rantilating. irrigating, and pawar tyttomt machmat appliance*. In fur** and appurtanancat. which ar* new or may haraattor pertain to or ba utad with. to. or on told pramitav ovan though they may b* datachad or drier habi* OATED thit JOth day ol October.ita? OAVION BERRIEN. Clark Circuit Court By JaneE JatawK Daputy Clark Publith October JJ. JO. It*? DE T JJJ In Caunty Cturt. Seminal* Caunty, pier id* Cat* N* I? It** SP t l san d c astle APPRAISALS INC Plamlill PREMIEROF ORLANDO INC 0* fondant NOTICE OF ACTION TO PREMIEROF ORLANDO. INC by ta r.mg ALLAN B WATTS R A Number t Port Royal Way Pantaco!* FL 12)01 You ar* hereby notified that an action hat baan tiled agamtl you in lha County C ourl. Saminot# County. F lo rid a Summary Claim* Di.ition You ar* raguirad to appear balora FHEORIC M HITT, a Judge ol thit Court, al 10 JO A M on Oacambar F. tt(? Sammol* County Courthoute Courtroom F. Sanlord. Florid*, lo antwar Hi# ttalamanl of claim Mad harem Any written antwar or other pleading* mutt ba lilad with th* Clare ol thit C ourl and cop iat th e re o f furmthed to lha Piamtitt at Da.id R Grace Ally lor Plain till ??? E Altamonte Or Alta monl# Sprmgt. FL JJ?0l Upon your tellur* to appear on th* above indicated data, a da fault may b* entered again*! you toe th* ralial damandad m lha tlatamanl ol claim Witnatt my hand and tha Otticlal Saal ot thit Courl in Sanlord. Samlnol* County. Florida thit Jt day ol October IN? I Saal I OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOF COUNTY ANDCIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFORD FL by Jaanmn# Lloyd Daputy Clark Publith October JO November a. I J. JO IN? OE T Jt? _ _ _ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolica It haraby given that I am engaged in butmatt at P O Bor 4*J Lak* Monro*. Fla JJ?4? Sammol* County. Florida undai lha Fictitious Nam* ol DAILY DOG and tbal I inland to register taid namt with th* Clark ot th# Circuit Court. Sammol* County. Florida in accordance with th* Provitions ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Sac Iion MS 00 Florida Statutas its? s Johnny Bonert Publish October t It. 21 JO IN? OET as IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO I? 4444 JAMES A BRADSHAW and OSTE AN BRADSHAW, hit wil* Plalntlll*. vs CLARENCE FRAZIER. Indi vldually. SUN BANK.N A .a Florida corporation, and CAMILLA BARNES. Indlvidu ally, d Is a YOUREVETO BEAUTY SALON Dalandanlt NOTICE OF LISPINDENS TO OEFENOANTS CLARENCE FRAZIER. Indi Vldually SUN BANK. N A . a F lo r id a c o r p o ra tio n , and CAMILLA BARNES. Indlvidu ally, d b a YOUR EVE TO BEAUTY SALON. AND ALL O T H E R S WHOM IT M A Y r r a i r f ou YOU ARE NOTIFIED ol tho institution ol this action by Plalntlll. JAMES A BRADSHAW and OSTEAN BRADSHAW, his wil* agamtl you saakmg to loraclos* th* following proparly in Sammol* County. Florida Lolt II. IJ. and 14. Block G. A O Chappell * subdivision. According lo lha plal lharaol at racordad In Plal Book I. Pag* ?l Public Records ol Sammol* County. Florida Doled this J? day ol October A D . IN? JAMES T GOLDEN ESQUIRE Attornay At Law 1400 W Colonial Driy# Suit* II? Orlando. Florida JIMS IJ0SI47J4II? Publish October JO November 4. IJ. 10 IN? DET W ____ I H fW U a a T T IM T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ■M M TRfNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A M ) BOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAIR NO.: E M M CAB* O ASSIGNED TO: C. VBRNOM M i l l , JR. ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corporation orgonliad andoilkllng under the law* of Iho Stale ol Florida Plamlill v» M JANETHARTFICLD and any unknown hotrs. dtviNot. grantoes and other unknown par tons or unknown tpouSOS claiming by. through and under M Janal Harlltald. Defendant* NOTICE OP ACTION TO M JANETHARTFICLD Rpsldenc# Unknown AND ANY UNKNOW N HEIRS. OEVISEES. GRAN T E E S A N D O T H E R UN KNOWN PERSONS OR UN KNOWN SPOUSES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH ANO UNOCR M JANETHARTFICLD YOU ARE NOTIFIED mol on aclwn to torallot* lha mortgag* encum bering lha following property to Samlnol* County Florid* Thai certain condominium parcel known at Unit No in . M O N T G O M E R Y C LU B , o undivided totoratl to Iho cam men alamant* and common ••pans** appurtenant to to d unit, oil in accordance with and tubIact to lha covenant*, condi Hons, restriction*, forms and other previsions of mol Do deration ol Condominium ol M O N T G O M E R Y C LU B , a Phased Condominium racordad m Official Racordt Book 1411. page J?». of mo public records of Sammol# County. Florida, and any amendments tharato has baan Iliad by Iho Plamlill against you and others to Iho abova entitled causa and you or* raguirad to servo a copy ol your wriflan dstontot. it any. to II on DONALO L SMITH. Plaintiffs attorney. 1114 Bornotl Bonk Building. Jacksonville. Florida 177*2. on or bolero November IV lag?, and III* Iho original wim lha Clark tt mis Court aiihor batora tarvka on Plamlill t attorney or immodi atoly tharaaltor. otherwise a Default will ba antarad agamtl you lor lha ralial damandad in lha complain! WITNESS my hand and seal ol mis Courl on mis Jltl da, o! October Itg? ICourt Saall OAVION BERRIEN Ctork al m* Circuit Court By CacaliaV Ekarn Deputy Clark Publith October TT. JO November k. I). ltd? OET Jit NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBABINO Th* Seminal* County Beard ol County Commissioners will hold a public hearing In Room W I JO ol Iho Sammol* County Services Building Sanlord Florid*, on November 24 lag? at ? 00 P M or #s toon tharaattar as potsi bi* to consider m* toNowtog BO VBRABA - ■■QUEST TO B E IO N B F B OM A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO R IA A IIN O L I FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT - Parcel 4J In Sac IS I4S JOE Samlnol* County Further described as JO acres located norm of th# Sammoi* Community Col tog* Those in attendance will b* heard and written comments may ba tiled with the Land Management Division Hearings may ba continued Irom lima lo lim a a t teund necessary Further details available by calling III IIJ0. EsI 444 Parsons ar* advised that II may dacid* to appeal any da citwn made *1 mis mealing they will naad a record ol th* pro (**dm gt and tor such pur pot* tnay may naad to mtur* that a verbatim record ol lha proceed mg* IS mad*, which record includes m# testimony and avl danc* upon which lha appeal it to ba based par Section JM OIOS Florida Statute* SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA BOAROOFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY HERBHAROIN. DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publish October JO. Ito? OFT J0I INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IITH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASINO.IJ IU J C A M L f e o e r a l n a t io n a l MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plamlill. VS HAMMOND T OSGOOD III. ET AL . Dalandanlt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M LB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgmanl ol Foreclosure dated Oclobar ji. isg? and antarad In Casa No I? i JJJ CA 0* L ol Iho Circuit Courl ol lha IIT H Judicial Circuit In and lor Sem inal* County. Florid a, whtrtln FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plamlill. and HAMMONO T OSGOOD. III. ET AL . ar* dalandanlt. I will sail to th* highest bidder tor cash al th# Watl Front Door ol lha Sammol* County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, al II OOoclock A M on lha 24 day ol November. I«g?. th* following described property as sal forth In Mid Summary F Inal Judgmanl. to w il: Lot ?. and cover ad parking G CYPRESS VILLAGE 2nd REPLAT. TRACT C - PHASE I. a subdivision according to lha Plal lharaol at racordad m Plat Book la Pag* n . of the Public Racordt ol Samlnol* County. Florida TOGETHER with all lha Im provamanlt now or haraallor erected on lha property, and all a l t e r n a n t * , r ig h t s , ap purtananett. ranis, royalties, mineral oil and gat right* and prolitt. water water rights and waler slock, and all lliluret now or haraaltar a pari ol lha proparly. Including replace mani* and additions tharato O A T E O th is J? d a y o l October. IM? DAVID N BERRIEN Ctork Circuit Courl By Jan* E Jatawk Deputy Ctork Publish October JO. No.ambar k. IM? D E T J00 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION Pda Nambar: I? TJbCP In Roi Citato of AROELIA K. REITZEL. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of lha o s t o l o Ol A R O E L I A K R E IT Z E L . dacaasad. Fil# Number t? ?JOCP. is pending in Iho Circuit Courl lor Samlnol# County. F lo rid a . P r s b a l* Division. If** address ol which Is Samlnol* County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florid* )>??! Th* nemos and addrastas ol Iho personal representative and Iho personal representative's at tornay ar* tot forth below Alt Inter at tod parsons or* raguirad. to III* with this courl WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III #11 Claims agamsl Iho estate and 1)1 any o b ltd lo n by an inlaraslad parson to whom notk* was mailed that chattonga* lha valid Ity of Iho will. Iho guallfkalions of Iho personal raprosanfafiv*. venue, or |urlsdkHon of th* courl ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication of this Notk* has begun on October Jl ‘ SO? Personal Representative /%/ Gordon V Frederick 11* North Park Avanuo Sanlord. Florid* JJ??I Personal Representative /S? Gordon V Frederick 114N ParkAranu* Sanlord. FloridaIJHI DOS) JJJ JJJJ Publish October JJ X. IM? OET 111_____________________ NOTICE OP A PUBLIC NEARINR TO CONSIDER TNS ADOPTION OP ANONOfNANCS BT T N I CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA None# It haraby given that a Public Hearing will ba held in •h* Cemmittton Ream al th* City Hail in the City el Sanlord Florid*, al ? M a clack P M on Nava mb* r * isgj. to consider the adm*1*" oi an a r * nonet by the City at Sanlord Florid*, into at whkh It a* to! tows ORDINANCE NO IM* AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIOA. AMENDING OROI N A N C E NO ll? J W HICH ESTABLISHED THE HENRY SHELTON SANFORD MEMO R I A L L I B R A R Y ANO M USEUM BOARO BY IN C R E A S I N G T HE M E M BERSHIP OF THE BOARO F ROM F I V E TO NI N E MEMBERS PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANDEFFECTIVEDATE A copy shall b* available al lha Otiica ol lha City Ctork tor all partont desiring lo atamm* All parties in interest and cilitant shall have an spportuni ty to b* heard at Mid hearing By order at th# City Cam mission ol Iho City ol Sanlord Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parson dtcldet to appeal a dtcitaaa* mad* with respect to any matter considered al lha abova mealing ar haarlng h# may naad a verbatim racard *• th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence which racard it net provided by th* City of Sanlord IFSJMOIOSI H N Tamm. Jr City Clark Publish October JO i n ? OET m IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY CASE NO I? I Sal CA * f G O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION KISLAK NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF. Vft MADELEINE W GORMLY A K A MADELEINE W MAXFIELD SANOLEWOOO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION INC UNKNOWN TENANTISl. OEFENOANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO MAOELEINE W GORMLY A/K/A MADELEINE W MAXFIELD Residence Unknown il living, including any unknown spouse ol Iho Mid Dalandanlt. il tiihar hat remarried and il either or both ol Mid Dalandanlt ar* dead lhair respective unknown hairs, d a v ltta t. g r a n t* * * *, assign*** creditors lienors and trust***, and all other parsons claiming by. through, under or agamtl th* named O a t a n d a n tls l an d lh a aforementioned named Defend a n t i s ) and such o l lh a aforementioned unknown Da la n d a n lt and such ol Iho aforementioned unknown Da landanlt at may b* mlanlt. incompetent* or olftorwit# no! tul |urlt YOU ARE HE R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat baan commenced to foreclose a mortgag* on lha following real proparly lying and being and situated in Samlnol# County. Florida, mor* particularly da scribed at lollows UNIT E I. SANOLEWOOO. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM. RECORDEO INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK « l ) . PAGES 0400 - 0*42. P U B L I C R E C O R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA mor* commonly known as 110 W E S T A I R P O R T B O U L E V A R D . U N IT E I. SANFORD FLORIOA JJ??I S4?S » This action hat baan tiled againtl you and you ar* r* guirad to tary* a copy ol your written dalansas. il any. to II on SHAPIRO ROSE A FISHMAN. Attornay* who** address is U0 North Reo Straaf. Sulla J0J Tampa. Florida. U40* 101J. on or balora Oacambar I. 1*0?. and lila in* original with lha Clark ol •his Courl either balora tarvka on Plaintiffs attorney or imme dialaly thareattar otherwise a default will be entered agamtl you lor the ralial damandad in tha Complaint WITNESS my hand and saal ol this Courl on lha J?lh day ol October Ito? ISEALI DavidN Berrian CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY Ruth King Deputy Clark Publith October JO November *. IJ. 20 IM? OET 101 NOTICE Th* SI Johns River Wafer Management District hat r# calvatf an ap p llca llan lor Stormwater from S C H O O L B O A R D OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. 1111 M E L L O N V IL L E AVE NU E. SANFORD. FL W i l . Appllca non *42 II? 02HANG an 0 » I? T h * pra|*ct i t laealad in Saminato County. Section 20 Township Jl South. Rang* j* Cast Tim application it toe a STORMWATER S Y S TE M 'to serve i J? acres la be known as E N G LIS H ESTATE S ELE MENTARYSCHOOL GOOSEN E NTE R PR ISE S. INC P O BOX l« l. OVIEDO. F L ) ) ? t ) . A p p llc a lla n raj IIJtJfOAN. on I J? I? Th* peoiacl it located In Samlnol* County. Section Jl. Township Jl South. Rang* ) l East Th* a p p l l c a l l a n Is I o r a STORMWATER SYSTEM lo serve J 4b acres to ba known as G O O S E N E N T E R P R IS E S ADOITION UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE. FIELD RE ABUS OFFICE. S tll EXECUTIVE OR SUITE l » . TAMPA. FL ))* • * . Application ll?W4IANG. onl/JI/E? Th* protect It located to Sammol* County. Section IT, Township jo South. Rang* JO East Th* a p p l l c a l l a n is l o r a STORMWATER SYSTEM lo tare* 4 4 acres to b* known as MAIN POST OFFICE LAKE MARY TRAMM ELL CROW COM PANV. WSJ T O LEE BLVD rJ40. ORLANDO FL D b l). Application S4JII?«41AN. on */*'•? Th* preiacl It located in Sammol* County. Section la. Township II South. Rang# JO East Th* application It tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to serve I $0 acres to b* known as NORTH LAKE VII DENNIS RANZAU. TRUST EE. M0 POST OAK BLVD. *M0. HOUSTON. TX ?m?. Appitce lion t41 II? 01O4AN on * « I? Th# p ra io c l is laealad in Saminato County. Section 14. Township II South Range JO East Th* application is tor a STORMWATER SYSTEM to tary* 100 acres to ba known as T U S K A W IL L A C O U N T R Y STORE Th* receiving water body is HOWELL CREEK Aclwn will bo taken on lha abova listed application )*) with.n JO days ol racaipl ol th# application Should you bt inter astod In any *• th# listed application* you should contact th# SI Johns River Water Man agamanl District al P O Boa I4JV Palatka. Florida JJ0?t 141V, or m person al Its alik e on S tela H igh w a y lo t W as*. Palais* Florida to4 JJV4JJ1 W n iia n a b | a d l* n la lh a appiicatian may be mad* bul should ba received no latof than 14 days Irom lha d a l* ol publication Written objections should Identity th* obiaclor by n*m* and address and fully detent* lha obiaclor to m# application Filing a written obiaclwn does not aniiti# you to a Chaptor l JO Florid* Stototot Administrative Hearing Only Iho** portent whose substantial intof**t* ar* attoctod by lha application and who tiSw a pattion mealing lha requirements ol Section M I N I . F A C . may obtain an Admtoltl'aiiy* Hear Ing All llmaly tiled written ab(actons will ba presented to the Board tor Its consideration in lit delib eration on th* application prior to lha Board lasing acton on lha appiicatian Donni*# T Kemp Director Division of Records St Johns River Water Management District Publ.th October JO. IN? OET JtJ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolk* is haraby given that wa ar* engaged in business al !?0l W Filth S lra tl. Sanlord. Sammoi* County. Florida under th# Fictitious Nam# ol SUN CRETE CORP d b # FIRST IMPRESSIONS, and that w* inland to regular said name with lha Clark ol lha Circuit Courl. Sammol* County. Florida In accordance with lha Pro visions ol th# Fictitious Nam# Statutes. ToWlI Section M l 0* Florida Statutes IfS? it/ Craig D Thaisan /* Robert W Thaisan. Sr Publish October 14. JJ. JO A November k. IN? OET ISJ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE IITH JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO I? ion C A N L FEOERAL n a t io n a l MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plamlill. vs THOMAS R COOK.atlngl# man COOK, hit wil*. tl married. COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION. Dalandanlt NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol foractotura dated October Ja. IN?, and antarad In Casa No I? !0?J CA 0V L ol th# Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Circuit in and tor Sammol* County. Florida wharaln FED ERAL N A T IO N A L M ORT GAGE ASSOCIATION. Plamlill. and THOMAS R COOK, a ting!* m an.----------- COOK hit wil# il married and COMMERCIAL CREOIT CORPORATION ar* dalandanlt. I will salt to th* highest and best bidder lor cash outside th* West front door* ol th* Sammol* County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida *• II o'clock am on th* J4th day ol Nov ambar. IN?, th# following da scribed property a* tat forth m said Order or Final Judgment to wil That certain Condominium Parcel known at Unit No 4 DESTINY SPRINGS a Con dominium, and an undivided 004IJ? inlaretl in lha land, common elements, and common • i pantat appur Iaccent to said unit, all in accordance with and tubitcl to th* Covenant. Condi lion*. Restrictions, terms and other provisions ol the Declare lion ol Condominium ol OE S T I N Y S P R IN G S , a Con dominium as racordad in OR Book I JJ?, Pag* IISO. amandad In OR Book IIJ40. Pag* 144?. ol •h* Public Records of Sammol* County Florida Doled al Sanlord Florida Ihit J? day ol October IN? DAVID N BERRIEN At Clark. Circuit Court Sammol*County. Florida By JaneE Jasawic As Deputy Clark Publish October JO. November 4 IN? DET J04 FrMay, Oct.» . WR7-1IA Sr friar! HtraM . SBiriorri. FI. Ltfd Nottei W T IC I lt f < jjftjct CITY OF SANFORD. S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATION STATEMENTS Mafic* It hereby given mat th# City of Sanlord. Florid*, will receive statements * f auelilic* lions Irom Professional Land S u rv e y in g a n d >%t A e r ia l Photogr ammetric lirm t whkh ar* inlaraslad m preparing * topographic survey and map and providing hoc iron tally and v*flk*<ly controlled atrial m traced photography and prints of a tract ol land described as Th* S au lhaatl o l lha Saulhaasl '« #1 Section I. Township JO South Rang* )l East. ANO all el lha unsurvayad parts (also known at Govern m*nl Lois 1 1 * and ?l ol Section IJ. Township 20 South Rang* Jl East. ANO Govern mentt Lots l and J and the East ' i ol th# Southeast •• ol Section 11 Township JO South. Rang* Jl East. ANO th* North ' > of an ol lha unsurvayad parts (alto known as Government Lois 4 and ) ) ol Section i j. Township JO South. Rang* Jl East ANO Government Lot J oi Section IJ. Township JO South. Rano> Jl East. ANO Government Lais I anu J el Section I). Township 20 South Rang* Jl East AND all •I lha Watl ' i at th* Southwest •• South al Slat* Road No 4* Hass the Watl JO tool lharaol which was deeded to Samlnol* County. F lo rid a lo r road purposes in Rial certain Deed deled April l|. i t j j racordad m Dead Book Jt al Pag* J* el lha Public Records al Sammol* County. Florid*! of Section a. Township JO South. Rang* JJ East ANO all ol the North ». South ol Stole Road No 4* and lha Was! >• of the South ■« ol Section ?. Township JO South. Range JJ East ANO all of lha Southwest •* South ot Slat* Read 4k of Section I. Township JO South. Rang* JJ East AND all *1 the North to *4 Iho Watl ' « South ol Stole Road No 44 and lha W a t t o l the Norm ', o f th* Saulhaasl ’« ol th* Southeast '# of Section l?. Township X South. Rang* JJ East ANO lha South II acres of th* Northeast '« ot th* Nor.Seas! '« and lha Was! to • I lh a N o rth •> and lha Southeast . of th* Northeast '* I lass th* South 14 chains ol th* East J chemsl and th# South ' ■ al Section II Township 20 South. Rang* JJ East. ANO Th# North •s ol th# Northeast «* ot Section II Township JO South. Rang* JJ East Togathar with al riparian Httorel rights, now heretofore and haraattor belonging to said land in S am ln ol* County Florida Containing t i n J IJ acres mor* or lass including Cockren Road I * SO A Wl as racordad m Plal Book *. Pag* I f ol l t « Public Records ol Samlnol* County Florida and being tub i*ct to any rights ol war. ?* stnctiont and aatamanlt ol r* to»d and to provide other mu ealtonaout professional land surveying and re.vices as th* City may naad and direct Irom time lo time A preliminary Scop* ol Sarvket and a copy ol an owner furnished boundary survey ol th* tract will b* available altar Nov J. IS*' From William A Simmons Director of Engineering and Planning City ol Sanlord XX) Norm Park Avanu* Sanlord Florida phon# no IJ0SI JJJ Jib I Th# Statement ol Qualitl cations must Include 1 — Return# ol professional credentials and evpananc* ol tha firm and individual statl members that ar# proposed tor assignment to thaproiact 2 Equipment and personnel •hat tha firm has available tor this protect work including a statement ot current workload J Similar protects com p itte d w th d e s c rip tio n 4 — Standard Form JJ4 J Statement as to who User the proposer intends to provide th* total services with his own personnel and equipment or whether h# intends to utilile other su rveyors or a e ria l phologr ammetric firms as sub contractors or whether his proposal Isa totnf venture 4 Description ot approach to th* protect work and estimate ol lima needed to complete th* work ? - Client references All proposers and any subcon tractors or |Oinl ventures must have a minimum ot SIX) OOP ot Professional Liability Insur anc* Firm s interested in providing th* above required services should submit tour 141 copies ot Statement ol Qualifications to W illiam A Simmons. P E Director ot Engineering and Planning al th* address above listed by no la'ar than 4 JOp m on Nov JJ. Ito? Selection ol tha firm will be mad* in accordance with th* Slat* ol Florida Consultant s Competitive Negotiations Act THE CITY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO AWARD MULTI PLE CONTRACTS FOR POR TIONS OF THE TOTAL JOB OR NOT TO AWARD CERTAIN PORTIONS OF THE TOTAL JOB City Commission City ol Sanlord. Florida Oc lobar 2a. Ito? Publish October X) IN? OET Ito NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notict •» haraby given that are ara engaged m bg%*not« at 1224 W 13th Street Sanford F t 32771 Saminot# County. Florida undar tha Fictitious Nama ot JAY S RECOROS A TAPES and that wa mtand to ragi%tar taid nama with tha Ctork ot tha Circuit Court. Saminot# County Florida in accordant# with tha Provitions of tha Fictitiout Nama Statutov To Wit Saction •as 09 F torida Statute* I9S7 » Marilyn Jackson /• Abner Jeckfton Jr Publish October U 23. 10 A November ft I f f 7 D E T no NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ift hereby given that I am angogod in busmaftft at 29S Hunter* Point Tr . Long wood FL JJ707. Sammol# County. Florida under the Fictitious Nama ot AMERICAN POOL SERVICES and that I intend to register said name with The Clark ot the Circuit Court Sammol# County. Florida in accordance with tha Provisions ot tps# Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wit Section ftai Of Florida Statutes 19*7 * JarryA Halvorsan Publish October 9 Ift. 2J. 10. iff/ OET 102 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Wlntar Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 73 C • Rat t u r n ....................... HOURS 1 n a n i B t h i Mr MB ftftC BftBR M t L t M I P J I 7 CRRMCRthg Hmm s SftC • I m Ift i b r i i i r O v i Mb m b M C a Rag Cftftfrftci k i n 1 A h I A I v 1 U rb b Wk ■ N M V ftn tF H M V MfMMV ••Hbbr DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bofor* Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M . Saturday N O TE In tn# ot **# •* f*fOM * t*t Sanford Har aid pvfcot* odvorti t i**t» it hat baan corracfad at na cat* N th# advortitor bat tveh mtarfiont tha'I nw**bar no mart than ona (II 12-L rorI t e r v k n 71— HRlpWantRd SOCIAL SICUBITT F too Advk* No Charge Untoss W * Win! W ard W RII* B Asm lalas........... J M t llls t * COOK WANTED Mutl ba naal In appear anc* Mato'towiato Call________ D IO T f D B LIV IR Y RRORtE Full or pari lima Bat* pay • lip* • mileage Pay average (? lie hr Sanlord A Lk Mary araat Can altar 4 JO Ml IBM DC RTAL NYOIBHIST: Tamp* tary ponton. J to J month* Salary A haurt negotiable Call______________tof ??) 4300 DISTRIBUTORS Nam* brand produclt Cigeratto 1**1 carton Panlyho** t to pair 1 1 - N fM N lt CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR Fra* Pregnancy Test, confiden itaf Call tor appt J11 ?*as 23— Lost 1 Found COCKATIEL: LastmPinacrasl araa Answers to Huey Reward JJJ MX) 25— SorcIr I NtticM For Details I M0 4JJ 42J4 Florida Notary Association LI0M M V t i m i K K C R C I You B year baslaass can profit instantly with our advertising distribution sac vie* W* will drstgn print and dtstrtbuto rour solas promotion filers EicalNnl tor grand openings and *11 types at businesses Call Now! S04 f it 44?t OCT Jlsl ?:JtpasM fT Future lit* reading A spiritual readings JI0 All welcomed Pleas* attend Cassadaga Spiritualist Church. I«4| M a rio n SI . C a s s a d a g a (behind Pest O llica) For further mlormatian phone » 4 no n u 27— Nwrttry 4 Child Coro CMILOCARI: Altoattoa Maatst tor help locating qualify car* m you . . . a c t u s 35—IvsirtRSi O p p o r t u n it y # * O IA L IR S Distribute brand nam* cigarettes al SO to par carton Earn UJ0 S300 par weak JIM investment Call enylim#at* JMI or N l t o f l 71-HtlpW iirtRd AR B ROOFINQ JJJ Ml? Call lor appointment Own transportation necessary Laborers over II years old ___ E iparioncad Rooters Emptoymtfrt f ib A IR 323-5176 fM W JJNlSt C O N D IT IO N OUCT installer good pay benefits Ca ll*04 ??s TJOJor r n 4Jt JJU APPLICATORS Earn up to SIJ SO par hr No trparionc* necessary framing available lor lull perl lima positions m Sanlord area C b lt U fM t m i to* F IJ I *am *pm_______ DRIVERS pari Hi m Wad Frl only A valid Fla driver* Ik required Applicant* mutl ba II yr ar older A knew hew to drive ttondard thitt Apply al Sanford Auto Auchan JJU W Itt St Santord SaaSham* ■ A R IV CHILDHOOD IOUCA TORS needed tor eg** inlant to It yrt Education or aipari anc* required________ JJJtaJS Fattott growing Pett Control Co in Sammoi* Co Need* Salat partont A Appointment *# "# '* immediately' Lead* turmthad Ganarout car al lew anc • High**! comm paid •nFi* Apply at BrN law *'* 1 4toe mm*tort I*M S FfaacA Aaa t aatord EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Wanted. Theme* PaiwNagCa. Call J OOOO WORKERS) II you naad daily pay A ttoady work call Bab altar Jpm JJJ ?S2* HIGHTECH IS E'aclromc Attempt, poti tiont arailabk m Lak# Mary Prograttlv* company with clean A C work environment • • • • Itl A 2nd Shift* No E rparlance nacattary Fra* Training Mutl B* Rati dent el Sammola ‘VefuaikCo Call m m o o r JJJ toot t o t HIOH VOLUME weed product* manufacturer hat opening tor I r o n t l in e p r o d u c t io n tuparvitor Minimum J yaart aaparianc* In manufacturing tuparvition required Can did*!* mutt have good com m um cat'On planning, and or ganuational tkillt Sand r* turn* to P O Bov JJ?I. Santord. FI n??J I2?l BOOKKEEPER: Part time Full charge through financial tt*t*m *nt| Hr* llta lb lt Sand Return# to P O Baa JJO. Saatord. FI. U?n. ar call Partawnal: JJJ M4I C A R P E N T E R S A H alpart wanted Mutl hav* avp Call a Iter 4 pm___________ JJJ SJJO C E R TIFIE D NURSE AIDES NURSES. TN IB AFIS TS ALIVE IN COMPANIONS W* oiler bonuttt tlaaibl* tchaduiat daily pay. and lolt ol work Erpanancaamutl Apply EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY l? t l. MAITLAND ASSEMBLY? WARE HOUSE WORKERS Local Sanlord Co Saakmg reliable individuals to work in A ir c o n d itio n e d p lan t J4 SO hr Never a laa' Apply m parson Mon to Frl * llam and I Jpm Triad II Bldg, Suit* 1ST behind Altamonte Mall Theatres TEMP PERMPERSONNEL A T F E R S C MOO L C A R E J I t * X) M F Car A rat required SMak _____ ?40 >100 ATTEN TIO N ! AVON lor tatra money tor back to school A Christmas JJJ 04S* or JJJ 40M CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Travel Equal Opportunity Employer tJOSIJJMOlO legal Notlct LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT B ID U / H M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lha City ol Sanlord. Florida, will ractiva taalad bidt up to I » p m on Tuatday. Nov ambar I?. Ito? tor Iho following tarvk* W ATER DISTRIBUTION MATEBIALS Th* taalad bidt will b# publicly opened later that tarn* day al 2 00 p m in th# City Committion Chambert. Room llt.SantordCityHall Specification* and lha proper Bid Form* ar* available at no tott. in th* Purcheting Otlk*. J00 N Park Avanu*. Santord. Florida (JQJI JJJ Jlkl. a il JJO Th* City ol Santord ratarvat th# right to accept or raiad any or all bidt. with or without caul* to waive lachnlcalitiat or to accept th* bid which in itt lodgement beat tarvet th* inter attol th# City Partont ar# advitad that. II they decide to appeal any da cltion mad# concerning tha award ot thit bid thay will naad a record ol th* proceeding* and for tuch purpot*. thay may need •oertur* that a verbatim record ol th* proceeding* It mad*, which record include* th* latti mony and evidence upon which appeal It lob* bated CITY OF SANFORO Waller Sheerin Purcheting Publith October JO. IN? DET 204 Medical Personnel ■Pool. e 740-5214 CHILD CARE: Taachert Auto 10 JOJ M M F Star! U » hr Apply t lla m Th* Oiagar kraad Maura JJJ* Elm A» « Santord _ _ CLEAN UP: Maal culling room Part time J ? pm Mutl ba non vnoker Apply BkA Plan N IW . mu. Saatord__________ CLERICAL TRAINEE tt M la 10 hr Naad lo hire now1Call JJJ 4*1* CENTRAL ACCESS UJFa* Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTINANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO I? JJIJ CA Of O SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plamlill. vt a k c l a h k b u il d e r s . INC Th e CLARK BUILDING CORPORATION PETER W CLARK.and UNITED STATESOF AMERICA Dalandanlt NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDOM ENTOF FORECLOSURE TAKE NOTICE that th# lol lowing detcribed property, to *•1 Lol II COUNTRY OOWNS PHASE I according to th* plat ihereof at recorded in Plat Book It Paget 4* and M. ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida mail be told to th* higher! and berl bidder tor cam at th* Wert door ol the Sammol* County Coutthour* Sanlord Florida, al II 00 a m on November 24. Ito? The rale will be made purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclorure dated October 26 IN? I Scat I CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY JanaE Jatawk Publirh October JO November* ito? DET J0J �F rM a y . O ct. M . I W 14A— te n te r* H a r iM , I t o t o n l, PI. IU -H 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted CHILD CARS Professional* needed Full or pari lima petition* aval labia Apply In parton. La Pallia Academy. 3*M Lb Emma Rd. Le*e Wary TAR PREPARER: wim I years racant tiperianca Part or Full timo Send Resume to P O At* fit, Sanfard. Ft. M ffl.......... ar caM Ptrtannal: HOSPITAL WORKS RWItohr Entry laval Call 3M *M* CENTRALACCESS MSFa* a * INTERVIEWERS * a No tailing Wa tram Plaatant outdoor work Apply f noon R L Polk A Co MM Orlando Dr Dun Bank Bldg) Sanford or call IW I m a m tor datallt E O t'At F J A N IT O R IA L W O R R IR . Morning* fam to tan. t day* ok Sanlord araa tia illT LABORER M b MM ab Will train Call 333 «*ta CENTRAL ACCESS MS Faa LANOSCAPRRS. E ip with drlvar't Meant* Full lima petition* Call_______ 3M (IM LANOSCAPE WORKER: Drlvar't Llcant* required Chauffeur* pralarrad Salary dopandlnponaip H I 3*rt LAWN MA I N T E N A N C E parton I year Commartial a*p minimum Call M l I fat LOAN PROCESSOR: l yr Contumar Leant tap. r* quirad Typ.no tklllt IS wpm Salarynap Apply in parton Flrtl Fodaral el Saminol* ___________ Sanford___________ LOOKING FOR TEACHERS TLC NOME COMPANIONS needs tampan lent for the el derly, full ar p ari Man M l 10PI or M l M il TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull tins# ar an call to work In ICF/MN with mentally ra larded friendly atmotphera. goad banellt* Call 3317131 TRUCK ORIVERS wanted local A over the road Good MVR D O T qualified I yr t ip m latt 3 yrt Phyticel A Drug screen w ill be required R ia fia a Tracking 313 33N TRUSS ASSEMBLERS: E.p d preferred, but mil tram Both thitts Apply in parton Lewe s T m * Plant W l AHtranCNcN Eap __________ rowset__________ WAREHOUSE EIORRRR SJto M i wk CaM 3M east CENTRALACCESS MS Faa WE WANT YOU ONOURTEAM At a manufacturer at bey*' ac'ivawaar. w* taka great prida In lha quality garments wt product The source ot our pride item* from our empio yea* It It through their effort mat w* ar* new antaring our >th year at tuccetttul opera lion Wo In turn do our batt to provide a work environment that allow* our paopli to not only b* product.r* but to tn|oy their |Obt W* provide a modern, clean, air conditioned lacIMty W* otter incentive pay. eaceMant health cart ben* I it* paid holiday*, paid vacation*, ttoiibi* hour* and a friendly working atmotphera It you would Ilka to lean our •earn and are an eaperienced Industrial Sawing Machine Opertor please contact us W* welcome your inter**! IA N OS L MFG . INC. with young children, Float* call__________ Mi EPS! LPN for madical office. ) d*yt a aaaak. I JOam 5pm Salary napotiabl* Sand Datum* to P O Boa 11*4 Sanford. FL a m 114*__________________ MAINTENANCE TRAINEE (5 HO hr Call 1M 4*5* CENTRALACCESS MS Faa MA NU F A CT UR I NG COM ­ PANY hat opening for mate rial tuparvltor potlllon R* q u lro t a a p a rla n c a w ith eapeditmg production control, s h ip p in g A r e c e i v i n g , warehoutlng Thu handt on individual mutt b* nail orga nuad nlth good commumca lion A laadarthip tklllt Sand return* lo P O Bo* M f\ Sanford. FI M fM M fl________ NURSES A ID E : All th illt. tap'd orcartlfladonly Apply MMOM Lake Mary Rd Santera. PL ( M l Ml Mt* EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER f i t E .M S I.. NURSES AIO SA All thlftt Tu ilkon ramburtamanl program arai labia Long wood Health Cara MV *100 EOE PART TIME: General attic* answer phone, filing, bank depotift ffourt I I 4. Mon Frl W.T. Harvey Oil Co. Sanford Call Mr. 0 *Leach at ............I -Mb M b*)**............. PARTY FLAM Earn SMB two nighIt a wee* High Fathion Jewelry Managers end da montlrftort No investment meekly bonuses Contempo Fashion «S4*W» * * * * * * * * * * MOM IMItDUTUr HE ED MEN A WOMEN MOW! WEEKLY CASH DKAWIMOSIt 321-ISM NOFEE N O FE B * * * * * * * * * * f l— Apartments/ House to Sts*re HOUSE TO SNARE Wathar/dryer. *300 month Call 3M 343* UNFURNISHED Matter bdrm with lull bam Ctote to SCC ^ 3 »£ * jt* »^ ^ ^ ^ J lij* * < 93— Rooms for Rent SUIVET ROOMAI I n M 133 4430 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CHitnyy CApftar cryptogram* or* c I pvaaoni Each lafinr i Today * <*t* U wqM H . KO * z e i x a z l — a * ZH u a h o u a x u r a h w z a o K CKO x a a t i h z i X a 0 T f m K A A U K H I K H J . x e x a . u a x l z h w . S Z H J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If thdy try to rukh mo. I always (a y I'v t only got ona othar ip aad — and It's flow er " — Glenn Ford tonnttWWma. M A IM storage shed Corner let. no pal* I IW mc 1741040________ 1 BR.. 1 BA. aetra clean, new BAMROOCOVE APTS 1315Moves In Qualified Applicant* carpal, a/c. go* ufil. rafrig . stove, fenced saw Ml 11*0 MIS ONE TSARLEASE M E . Alegar) R<.........i i i e N i DELTONA: Small 1 bdrm . I Tuat Frl lam *pm Mon i JOam 5 JCpm ________Some Set iga_______ H e ll l tor age Wad. nice yard He pets IIW m c » 4 taw CLOSE IN Large t bdrm . WO wk ................. 333 43*7 tea Ms i f m Ipactel 3bdrm .1 bath from (430 Lo t* Mery____________ >33 4*31 DOWNTOWN I bdrm . I bath new carpet appl 1340 mo ♦ dap Call_____________ M3 7040 S A D APTS. I bdrm . I bam 1371 35 Move In Wk 171 35 Air, carpet, appl m 174) 6tUT 10CATNM Attractive 3 bdrm , I bath, tingle story duple a an but line large pool, water, se we r A trash pick up Included Separate adult Mellon, r* •treat welcome Ask about our mav* m SPECIAL. SNEMANDOAN VILLARB APARTMENTS........ law LeA* Mary Bled. e eltt • ddd • a* dd • sAawfFraee e Leotee e DON T a• ** RENT oaa until you va teen *0 THE MOST SPACIOUS d R R 1 bdrm .1 bath apt* OR ##• In Sanford PO P 331 0444 aai a L A R I M AR Yt Efficiency neat to lake park 1140 me Leave message tor Kevin at 1 4*7 l*44 before I M weekday* OCTOBER SPECIAL MARINERS VILLAQB Lk *773 mo 7 >3 , rg d d R I brdm I bath 1345 month Pool A Laundry Facilities Convenient Location FIMKUN MRS liw Florid* Av* ___________ 333 4*5*___________ PARKIIDE PLACE APT Ut*MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 b r . 1 ba . eat in kitchen. private pal W*________ M l 3074 ★ POKZIG ★ * tEMTT. INC * l/I SPACIOUS Aparlmaaf*. ten heat A air. all appliance* 13M 1M— PuplHfr Triplex / Rent AVAILABLE MOWI Large” bdrm duple I. C/H/A. agpH ancet. screened parch A private driveway* Ml M il DELTONA DUPLEX: 1 bdrm . I bath, near i a A Deltona P in a *171 me 17*10*4 LAKE M AR T: Dugtoe 1 bdrm . I bath. air. retrig . i paint. SMS SANFORD: D u p le t 331 *543 3 brdm carpart. newly drear full kit. many titra* 1305 Ml 10*7 SANPORO: I duple • Nice naighbo No kid*/per* *375 mo Ml 04*5 SANFORD IWI Mellon, nie Ibdrm . 1ba . range.refri 1173 mo v tec________ H I 4430 SANPORO 1/1. each side heel carport 13W mo» S1W dap Collect I 473 00M or 353 0to4 SMALL 1 bdrm . l bath Ideal tor caupfe 1340 t dkpasit Call M l 335* or M l 10(3 IP AC lO U t Clean I bdrm. C H/A. carpet Wafer paid (13 Magnolia t m rna ♦ dap 333 43W ....ar Ml UW 1 RErw. Daptoa All klfchan appliancat. now carpal Vary nlcai SMIma ♦ On N I N O 199— M r M I r H r i d r Lr H >Rent M O B IL! NOME: On privato property No chHdron/paft M l 1711 113— IntfustriAl Rentals SANPORO A R E A 17W tq H bldg w fenced yard, toned industrial, perfect far small contractor Law rent All 114] T HE P O L L O W I N O manufacturing warehouse A office space* are available at Sanford Regional Airport • 3.700 tq ft office • 17.315 *q ft office/ mfg warehouse a 1000 sq ft dock height warehouse a 4 330 tq ft office warehouse O I3 .l 7 1 *qf1 office mfg/wereheuM 1779471 97— Apartmonte Furnished / Rtnl E F F I C I E N C Y Clean, e l tractive Ulil Incl Lighted oft slreel parking 333 45(7 IAN FORD I bdrm apt *341 mo ♦ *300 security dap R*l required Call________ 574(044 SANFORD- Nice I bdrm apt S345 mo t 4300 see Adults Call:........ m 33*4 SANFORD AREA: I bdrm . 1100 wk Utllihet included ♦ dtp Ml 4114 or 1714434 clean, energy toafur**. gaol. DELTONA: J bdrm I, tc reamed 99— Apartments Unfurnished / R u t RIDOIWOOO ARMS APTS. At* about our FLORIDA HOTEL Raat wkly MOVE IN SPECIAL rale* w/klt A laundry laclll ONE VEAR LEASE IN* Senior cltiian discount 3 M Ridgewood Ay*......M l *41* saooe* A w __________445 04e? Tuat Frl. lam 4pm FURNISHED, kll lacMIllat Mon • M m 5 10pm avail , downtown, utilities ________ Soma Sat 1(4________ Incl M wk ♦ dtp 3M MB* SANFORD: 1 bdrm , upstair* LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM garage apl 1300 mo Hopei* Convenient loc alien C a ll..........................3310033 Privet* entrance_______ M3 440f SANFORD: *11 Park Av* I 4 J ROOM FOR RENT wim private bdrm . Apl* Wkly ret** avail bam Raatonebl* reto ........... 773 4434 Call_____________________ 333f i f f SANFORD, vary nice arte 3 SANFORD: Room, kitchen A bdrm . separate living A dm Laundry privilege* Privet* mg. big kitchen, fireplec* home *45wk M l 7*44 c/h/|. M O leU m o M i 5*73 SANFORD: Minute* from hotp. •el. specious I bdrm , I bath ell utilities. IJfSmo or wkly . dtp Adults Cell Ml n i l d. PL............... RN't: Part lime, f J thill Apply In person laker lew Nursing Center t l t t l n d i t .......... S A L E S P O S I T I O N open w'Central Florida Trucking Co . For an eap d Operational A Sales minded person to orgamt* A menage Foliage Dlv Mutt her* LTL lolleg* Eap Sand resume w salary requirements To PO Drawer tOi. Eaton Park. FI MAM SALES/ADVERTISING Posl lion open lor growing world w ldo o r g e n lia llo n Call 304 474 4444 Today! SECRETARY Needed m Del ton* Cell ............... 574 143* SEVERAL Openings. M M R + census. He selling Call >44 Ilftenyllm n STYLISTS Needed busy store Perl/lull lime Guaranteed U per hr Please Cell Ml 3**l SUNLANO Tit CNaraba* O r.. Ib d rm . Ira th fy painted bull! In even A rang*, carport A utility r*am L**M 1410 ......... *71 33*4 W INTER SPRINRS. 4 bd . aetra MTS First Meant * Rea* Fra*I a Daily a Weakly R Maatkly S R ORLANOO: Ibdrm 1b* All new appliance*. *i/w c a r p a l . C H / A . ta n * throughout, varflcto* 433 m i 1/1. doubt* garaga nk* location, yard, cul Ra sac SaWmaCalf ...........M lle M SANFORD: Coty I bdrm . watier Included............ 1140 month VtoMR NaaWr— .........w -t t w SANPORO 3 bdrm . I'sba. lam rm., >0 fenced yard. L*OM 14*5 303 7*3* APTS TO COME HOMS TO Quiet single story living with energy saving feature* I bedroom aportmontt with at tic storage A private palwt SANFORD COURT APTS M l S. SANFORD A V I M l M l art. til * ocroaci skcul * ftiw . Plymevtb Aee.* L I ■ffKNwcNt Ocsfy May pat IN a x »* * * * * + * * # * * * Ada I hdrm bdrm 3140 mo PRACTICE NUR)ING me way you always * Anted to1 Med Surg II 7 ICU I I I and II 7 ER I l f . Psych ) II and II 7 Med Surg patient nurse ratios ere } I on f I. * I on } It. a I on II 7 Good pay. good banality! H u r r y I Contact personnel West Velvsie Memorial Hetpttel *Q L calling tan*. C HrA. POOL! (371 mo » 13M dap St JeAWs Realty Ca Reattar*........................333-4IM 5INOLE. responsible person No children, no pet* (1H mo • A100 sec m NI7 RRRR PERMANENT Part lima poti Hon Mutl be capable to lilt 40 Ibt Apply *1 Pebble Jet ibehind Scotty i on If *11 between tern II noon ^ PHONE WORKER) tor local community protect Pros or will tram SI to M hourly plus bonus Pert lime or full time hpprosimetely t mot wort ideeitor ell ages CellfdtPffa PSTCHTECH Eaper.enced or orderly with medical hospital background needed lor menial agency in Senlord Pert lime position Cell_________________ Ml 41)7 (am 5pm S A N F O R D ^ ^ t r l^ M c ^ ^ r , Call 141— Homos for Sole 141— Hm n m tor tele 141-Homos for Sale 141-Homos for Selo SANFORD Lake Mfnnto Dr Mint conditton 3<3. fenced. I *33 sq ft M< MR WALLACE CRESS R EALTY W T IK M KJU.TT NEAR M AYFAIR 3 bdrm . I ’ i bath, den 111 Bunker Lane 147JM Call **7 544k NORTH LAKE VILLAOE love ty 3 bdrm . 1 bath, condo Assume or im pay cast* SANFORD. BY OWNER S/l w/w carpet, c/h/a. lam A uf) rm*,carpart IM ,M B .(M (l(1 1/ CAOVCVtlRtiUiS REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES! P o t ilio n * a v a ila b le for licantad applicant* Full Mm* management support doml non! advertising raatanabl* duty tim*. beautiful new ol fic* Sail in Lake Mary. Long wood. Sanford Call ly.......... M l IfW m s m 97— Apartment* Furnished / Rout For further information call Mr J S Red Cleveland M l 7771 117— C o m m R r c i R l RootBIs COMMERCIAL STORE tor rent M0 iq H pravtoutly an auto pan* store 1350 mo ♦ tec Call Ml 3 ! « O F F IC E / R IT A IL i Lu h ar Sal* 100 sq ft up AIm investment proper lie* tor sew Bed Ball Sr..................333 44*3 OFFICE SPACE/STONE 7000 sq It available nail to Driver's License offlca In Palm P leja.............. saoo mo CALL BART ■EALESTATE REALTOR M3 74W 101— H o u s e s Furnished / R«nt SANFORD: 5 rooms. 1 bdrm tented yard Adults only 1450 ^ n o _ ^ # c _ d e ^ ^ * i^ U 3 ^ 3 e ^ 103— H o u s r s Unfurnished / Rent ADULT Centraunity, Lk Mery, 3 bdrm. 1 bath, can h e carpel, ternd porch, covered pelio. eppl* Mull ba at least 40 yr* old 1305 y sec Ml Ik03 DIOARY: Eictplionaily nlcai 1 bdrm , lb* C H/A. Vtrliclet. Wether/dryer/rein Adult*. 1*50 3M 1430 or 3*05011 FAIRLANE ESTATES- I b r . c/h/a. fenced 1*50 mo • fee Call Ml 3040 H IO O E N LAK E V IL L A , 1 bdrm . 3 bath 1471 month Call 1710410 or 15*1744 MIOOEN LAKES: 1/3. C H/A. cul da sec fenced rear yard, garage 1374 mo v 1440 dap If. JaAn't Realty Ca. Realtor*.......................133 4115 * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * e HOMES FOR R E N T t * _______ e e 174-1434 * *_______ LAKE MART-RENTALS 1/1.4/3.1400 A up WALLACE CRE11 REALTY Ml *577 121— Condominium Rentals PINE RIDGE CLUBI Luaurwue 3/1. condo. Pool lannlt, washer and dryer. STARTINGAT 1423 lander am* Fla . Inc 373 1334 1ANFOBO/LK M ARY AREA Hew 1 bdrm . 1 belts luiury condo Scr porch, guarded entrance, tennis court*, pool A J * c u i l l i U H C * ll^ _ 7 * f * * J * Ml El FT 1 . I f .^ Lk. Raw ■ slate Eraker COUNTRY HOME w Income* 1W7 Challenger 34i4* 3 1. central air. h*et A 11 with family ream, ptut rtntal lot Owner tlnanclng I7t*00 * ................ STENSTROM REALTY, INC. WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN SANFORD LAKE M ART A R IA SANFORD A F FO R O A R L t I bdrm . I bath ham# with I b d rm .. a p a rtm e nt over garage O N COUNTRY SETTINOt J bdrm . I bafh. split plan w/w carpat. Paala tec elan Wilson Elam •cheat district 13*(W VE R Y IMPRISSIVBt 1 bdrm . 3 bath heme with lot* of aifra* Assume Man. no quali­ fying. I yr horn* warranty U l we t/1 BLOCK, vacant, lanced b a c k , deep w a l l , ni ce * P0R2IG + 1214799. w221-2297 * KMTV.MC. * SANPORDI Possible owner II nanclnq t bdrm . 7 bath split plan, could b* a nit# lltti# horn* tie tea SUE B E LLA M Y.......* * »* (• * D EV DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE SAN PO R D I newly lllle d 4 bdrm . | bath freshly paintod in te rio r, aat In k ltch tn . partially fenced back yard, t year home warranty free to buyer Marketed*! *43 M0 SANFORD1Creel buy. J bdrm . formal dining aetra large eat in kitchen flraplac*. split plan large corner lot H I M SUE B E LLAM Y....... 44* tM f 322*9031 Ck 1M tatoraattoaal Pkrry . PI J37M co n REPOS A t CONDITION! 1 bdrm 1 bath, central h ‘a. aat In hllchan single garaga. inside u tility , large yard with UHEMANT 15* K f E iw r w CMk 4nc. LOTS OF SRTRASI 1 bdrm . 7 bath, great rm . w -cafhardral calling*, flraplac*. custom blind*, petto, back* up fa graanbalt area *M *00 IMMACULATE HOME I 4 br. 1 ba Irg pralatnanal land leaped lot. skylight, fully equipped kitchen A much M l aw Call Ml 3*3* Today1 SANFORD: 3*4 Leek weed Or. J bdrm. lb # Pool home w tot* at estrat Lg torn*, lot In Idyllwlldt are* Must See Call M l MM ar MI0M7 1414)22-1712 3 3 a fije v e ^ r r y u m w r u flavin■ u V v - - - WO nanof GREAT FOR SINOLBSI Lika new 3 bdrm I bafh hens# in lha Cresting* Lead** with astro*, assume loan I to MS SEMINOLE FARMS 4 bdrm . 1 bath home on 1 acre* living rm , tern rm . din rm . Ip* I yr home warranty Wt.WR COST HOME/to ACRBSI I bdrm . I bath horn* with all Its* race in tie* * 4 (tell*, riding ring Prop! can b* «piif ............ W « * n QUALIFY A ASSUMBI This 3 bdrm . 1'y bath formal home Nature* ternd patto. central h/a. fireplace irrigation tyit 11710(0 NON RESIDE N TIA l HION ANO DR YI tOacr A secluded in Geneve 130 000 Call Nancy Buller. Realtor1 Associate OWNER FINANCING! 40 • 40 Warehouse High celling, overhead loading door* Great location 1140.OH Call Red Morgan Broker Associate VALUE IN LAND A LOCA TIONI 4 10 octet, loned In dutInal 1310 000 Cell Bern Hathaway. Reeltar/Aitocieto dOSNSVAOSCEOLA RO • I O H IO FOR MOBILES' 1 Acre Country tract*. Wall troed aw paved Rd 30% Dawn. 10 Yr*. at I IN I Frees tlA lM I CML ANT TIME 322-2420 321-2720 CaMIbNtrti 1-MM23-2720 15*1 PARK AVI..... M l Lb. Mary Rfvd... Lk. Mery CIVIL SIRVfCE H AN TRAINING Train now for Civil Service Job Exam NO EXP., NO HIQH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U S CLERK! FILE CLERKS Plus 100 * ol oinet |obs Keen your job while naming Cell Superio/ Training now M 7 3007 ? S A N F O R D : O etach e* l/ I, garaga apt Oaubto garage 174 0M Naar All tout* Church St. JaAa't Naatty Ca. ......................... M M III SECLUD ED . Madly with 1/S» Inttat laundry Almutl ) acre* if*.M i M* MAI nasTKiuiiBC. STEMPER ENTERPRI1I.'WATERFRONT: I bdrm. !•■» bath horn* on canal to ana *4 Central Florida t batt ttthtn| lake* OMy SM.Mb A RIO PAMILTT Try thto * bdrm ham* on tor tit* Ont) S H IM Term* INVESTMENT OPFORTUNF TTI DupN 1 Im n*ed up to cod* pa* cash flaw, owner 1.nerve Only (47.4** WE HANOI ■ OOV T REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.— ...........H34*t) b i l l Grovewood Aye Ibdrm* 1bath*. M4 0W Saoo down OUTSTANDING OffOtIUMTY 134 000 (J CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS 1 atsAwi in n \ m hi in \i 1 o n ONE STOP CENTERS PRICkO AIGHTt Lg J bdrm. I bath ham* w huge femlly roam I Format dining room! C/H A Fenced yard! New roof! Easy terms’ Onlyktt 000 1UNLAND ESTATES! J bdrm ham* an large earner toll Fanctd yard' Cant H * Sprinkler lyttam l Priyatt well' tolar hat watorl « pad die tan*! New rotrtg A range! Only *47 400 w am fm iKT snm*nsr noo •T 0 F SAURIES •FREE MEDICM. A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 NR. PAID VACATION EACH S NOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE 323*5774 _______ IMIMwy. IfW _______ BUILD A COUNTRY HOMEI 3 aero*, treed lanced In Geneva 1II.0M Call Nancy Bullae. Heal tor/Atsectoto A FFIX A T IO N S M PIRS4N AT: 292 B LA UNI t A V I . SAJNORR if I W IWMV t;J9 M •4c29M. 321 7223 LAKE MART 4 bdrm 3 bath water view backing up to goil course let 000 Assume en 140 000 mfg 1 per* tat temify room with fireplace I tar Oarage 1.450 sq It ROB M AALL. JR REALTOR M M III LAROE 1 (lory colonial on wooded I acre Family room, gem* rm. 1 'pi many estres 1157.000 W. M elfC ltw tk l Realtor...................... MS 7)03 MT PLYMOUTH 3 bedroom com p le te ly restored On Gratsy Sprain oil Pine Valley Rd Mt Plymouth Country Club SJa.IOO Will at till in arrengiong financing By BMI 740 44J4 ★ PO STA L EXAM * RUR AL C AR R IER A P P L IC A T IO N S thetattraao oriatso oianoi ettv aNOOiiaay om.ee ■*■ K e a p l Mppfecattont Um I N Niir*l Comor «• wm W f i m lM I Mteu H e m i h H i b s*Atfmg Nti«i i»*i>MrkJinq| of*in# o* tn# tgvl* «fh| con 49 K»g»' tit OOC i »•** 1 tut mk wriMmf tMtowfiti WNpn potefionq tWi Offn iilt l^ li IN tdti>ilu4ls Rilh IN ht{jNl> K O dl K4 hitRd T*>u ItWuiij Mf (toll p&W*(hiPicFlt) »tl*Ort#of IN lF hk^Jhff Jlll'AUE CrjqT) [ ’W fiiig# p cttilio nt W O tR S M O f 9y P O S T A L IX A M P M P A R A T K M C fH T I A Tu iurp thof you ai* thtaugM, propotMi) N>* to* the A t'bvN'f, ofiofihj t* tt># Pitslot i ( *fti P'OpdKAlton CbbtFi Th# P f PC t»A9 tw#* (JwftgnMkJ b « f1>M if jt(MYs*>%f (u I N X t l i in A m «d < o on H o* (a MfTtfwiiprTv#rtf wth tt»MPiistzf S#»vxo M* MeNolly 1* 0 formor po9l*l • m fS o g w 4 Lyff»rtt Pt) □ CondKJotO tn IdwCMlHjn Uu tN jf of 4 p o t tot «■ orn guiffwt and bxt AaWfMQtNl I(JO art 7 al thm .M#to*j9 potto* N.*mg MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES • TA# P t WC ippfimapt rtcmwml stfnttod snj scctmm h*m tmmm Fotlai (mpiorHi a format SachOAot Cantor poalmaatar a forma* P&itmattat •format taam Sp*c<«*9f anda forma* Paalai grammar ma*a a* tmoraaaad »p lha aatf to toftow aatr to oaa tacfimgoaafraaantad tn tN P I P C Wartahop Cardinal Industrial. Inc. It looking tor individual* with Inltlatlva. drive tlailblllty and ttse desire to learn and tarn a good hourly wage * Tin Ciclutitf P I P C OuAEftFifM At IN» ond of IN *ntA%nup *f pou do N/f IfKfti fP#** NlittMi) (btil VQ*iiiiL<Oll| 1009414 Qtf yCHjf Theta individual* will work in our A P. where wa build modular home* High school diploma or G EO aquivatancy pra tarred Theta position* a rt tem porary. part lim a Ee penanced preferred II inter at led. please stop by our security office at our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3791 S. Seated km. Seated, a 32771 l b IM nice TteV im R M ' (MINIM (3* to*.I Alii to Flibtojfd TuihOfl !»■ in* •orlshop It i l l 00 Th«» '»» it popoMo (Pi CMfl Vit4 Of (.•’tifjFtiii1 »n*(n.*si Ih# 00 mciudwt 3 ftoun fh# ftil booh Hu* »*CjftiR* II S Prjtldf S*f*ic* *'htcTi tn<IwJti 1 corftp(«f« ftsfi #(jfilt from actuat itfitii Kit Im end** you ittl*ti« httffifyl Wifil i fot •-K.lT ,|#Cl»Of i jn d m utt « •t * to** « • # • • • ! • • • • • • * ••••II APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED WITH THE POST OFFICE BY FRIDAY. NOV ( TO BE SCHEDULED FOR THE EXAM * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * OELANO FRIDAY NOVEMBER • •7 PM Speedway Blvd. (Hwy. >7) (Eiil 92 Wad oil 14) SANFORO SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7 10 AM or 2 PM Holiday Inn Countryside ■14 B Stale Road 44 (Exit SI oil 14) Choose Only Ona Day And Tim* Call Now For Instant Workshop Rtssrvsllons TOLL FAKK 1-400-447-«e4§ mrI. 32 Da Land Hilton ISO International U N A B l E TO A T T E N D ^ You mtoy order irv# int]t*njuoi stuily g u n J« by Dr M cN aify bp f 1^0U>tncioiJ#s po%fag« % handling) to r t l i i E i t n Studr AmK PO Boa IM Long Booch MS M540 »nd«ot« A/C on foot o*4at VIb« and MatlmCard ordaft » m ba ahippad tfsa Bam* day CaM 1400 447*444*11 10 fht* 79 s ipfftjf* conffii not attihalmJ mith anjr gorttn/nirtf affa^cy "-EXPERT- 5 ROOM OFFICE Salto -f X ray room Can heat A air. carpet, drape* M l E.ISIh St Sanford C 141-Homes for Solo SANPORO NEW HOME 1 Bdrm on k acre* Will consider Motor Home on trad* Ml 014* SANFORO: New 3 bdrm* . 3 bath, double garage, screened porch High MO t tow down, ellordoblt Crank Const Really W a rM .tl* k*kl Additions M Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 303 331 7031 Financing ....... Lie iCRCOOOefl B rea th ed Bookkeeping I.R .F. B O O K K EEP IN G SERVICE. Smell businesses or personal Call........ M l 7(47 Business Equipment G1 FAX MACHINE. N E W MM. RICOH COPIERS. N E W (0 % oil list at V A L U E ) ...(♦)■21K dutch. m 3224172 bdrm , ] bath ham#* Apple, deep tot*. >*ty maintenance 10 year warranty, and much mart Mtd MT*. Directlens From 17 *3 turn watt an Santa Berber*, right an Cl Cap!ten Realty WarM/Craab Caaet GOVERNMENTOW NED ftome* us Labe Mary *7*4 Second41 Ibdrm* . 1both 127— Office Rentals .\ci* M ,ir kil In; t l i m l n r Ni-il HL‘ruiV*lil l (>" K.ilsfnn sills K'liilU Ivll tlir »iurj iil•<nit i In' piii-si. flic nilihi anil I lie “ i relits.ili'Mii.in. Ini! lie li.is a|)[iari'nll> t linknl In llu- y y y/i w > went H/MAt ABOUT LEASE OPTION Move m to morrow1 Assumable mlg 4 bdrm . 1 both, cedar home with room tor growing family Walk to new vMCA attend 144* Mery school* MANNITA CARLI Ml M l schools, bank* A r**fuaranf« Don't m itt taatng thaw J 123— Wanted to Ront by m -» LAKE MARY AR IA- Immecu let* 3 bdrm 1 bath ham* Batter than raw. catling lent, beared Storage area A mart attr** Owner motivated call MARNITACARLI.....M l 3N7 J.B TerwUn l k . I I . Rrebar TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2411 Handy Man Lawn Service Painting MR. HANOYMAN: Over 30 yrt t i p painting carpentry dry wall ah. For low price* Call..................... Ml W34 BARRIER'S Lendtctpingl I r n g . Lawn Cart. Re* A Comm. Ml f(*(. FREE E1TI CRAIGS LAWN SER. mow*. PAINTINO ft: Intertor/titertor painting Wallpaper. Ban ^ e r r m ^ t o o r ^ e ln ^ M ^ M * ^ ^ Landcltaring BLOOM C O U N T Y MIOOEN L A K H Beautiful I story 3 bdrm . 1’ y bath, family room, fireplace 1 car garaga. lot* at decorator touch** Must ***• 17**00 SUP BELLAMY Meat** OPEN HOUSE SAT A SUN. Ipmtpm N o w h a m a t In q u i e t Veil sunn still lie innsin; hack lu hliippin-v ts litre, lie sliniilil he ha|i|i> In learn, his audience still lie aliiiul (sin. Carpentry A L L TYPE S Ol Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repair* Cell Richard Grot* Ml 4)73 RICHARD'S CARPENTRY l(y r * In Central Florida Call.............................M l 41)7 trim, trash haul clean u o ^ fre e n k BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Boi blading, and Discing Call 3M IIP* or......Ml ( H I Gelt Ceurt* Builder A Lend Cleering. William* Comlruc lion IMS**) or......333 )13* T R A C T O R WORK, mowing, discing Reatonabl* rate* 331 (1(3 or 333 01 alter 7pm OPENING ter an AmbuUlory lady In home where w* cere Homey .ramsphere low relei Landscaping Ml *7(7 to BOGUESI Fell price* lor land seep* design Chain saw work Tree* end shrub* prunned Free Eitimetetl ... Ml (3(7 o Spri nklers/ Irrigation 372 9410 Nursing Care M3 (70*___________________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laker lew Nursing Center ) l ( E. Second St.. Sanford Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yr* tip Relerencei* M311*3 MAHONEY S PAINTING Ini* rlor, interior 10 yrt t ip Free E » t . Reference* 3711413 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS ln*t*llalion& Repair Member ol Sanford Chamber ol Commerce O AS tSIR R IO ATtO N ^STaiTIl Tree Service DUNN'S TREE SERVICE B HAULING. W* trim Me free* net our customer*...... M l MM ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Freatilimafesl Low Price*! Lie In* Slump Grinding. Tool 371 733kday or nil* "Let The Professional* do It" Windows RESIDENTIAL washing wi ndow Free estim ate* 130 111* ............. �KIT t r CAM.YU 'By Larry WripM - 141-Homos for Salt 9 A N P O O O IT M M I : J M I bafh. an an attractive tot. fe n c e d y a r d . I f l l v l n f r m llr iip ). carp*), kitchen •out* . fully tiled hath Prked bdldw apprait*l at M M C a ll., t a i l * * THE OAK I at 1AMFOBD Pried** i bdrm . J ham cand* unit In au lutlv* tattlnf aattt*. „ community *aat. tfubheu** , . and tennl* taurt l ir . M * Ha . Ilanat Camartlum Rnear th Car* Waal tar call 44fO*M • M t d m ar m w i M l I Frank It.M* ftM in t llH OllOfO U l-C o u n tr y Proporty / Solo PONTIAC TIME > ACRIS:Markham Wdt p ! 7 Traat.tancad Ownar tlnanc | San Lanto Ay appainfmani » anty 141 M Prtncl*to« ardy ! Cailanwar Ml m i attar 4*nt mg ■ 4 E Realty 7)1 *77* t . t ha MM a* It ttvinf ■raft 4*t Naar • 4 church** 143—W o t t r f r o n t Property / Solo 223— M J s c R lU n o o u s 213 — A u c t io n s 9 EVOOV H M M A •■ICR , MOM* 4 hdrm . ]<i ha mm •0 tt llvlnf araa l*t ACRE LOT IN L A R I SMART ROM M BALL. JR. P A .C .S RL R IA L T O R ................77)411* 4 4 M T V S St* 4) UP IttlS . FRENCH A V I HUErSCRORfMFAWSSaSRTM BUY......... SELL..........TRADE RN7ST AN YTH IN * f i l l L FRENCH AYE HUEY'S CROWN FAWSTSDRFM CARS TOPS Step* Orywptlt Graatafrapt Fat to t tenet Ready Mia Cane rate Steal RNracte Caacrtia Ca. Auctwr every Thwrtdey f FM I AATN ttoaai- il l — Appttenets R E N T ESTXTlSt Hwy 4* H ) N il / Furnltwra S A C M T R A C T ! Oitaan/ Maytonn Rand ||\ down Oanar Financing l| yaara at F R IIIIR Whirlpool I ) cl. upright, whit*, taiturad door, only ) yrt old. Cat! STM. Sal* SltS 77) S I M P I TV)________ OLASS O IN IT T I ml 4 chairt. coctlaii labia rang* ratrig m Ka maker Matching tot* 4 chair O T t*M *ttar) LARRY'S MART. 71) Sanford ArV How'Utad turn 4 appl Buy Soil'Trade CT4I77 SLEEPER SONA; Kraahlar. M l tira. Haugahyda Cover, An ligua brati calar. lacatlant tax u r .M tta u i M IIU H ttllV lM II a im 199— CommOTCljl PrRfRfty/Jak SR ESST IM . R A I L ML P A .C 1 R L A.I.R.I.A. AFFLILIATED , R iA lT O R ------------ S M I It Ftarld* Virginia Maryland I HYDRAULIC Ratalr M*a a laniard Raal |attata mctudad C**d larmt , ItlahUtnad lacattam IRL BALL. JR P.A. , R IA L T O R ...............M M I If m m i i b ' t i i iv c 215— Boots oni Acctssprks F ISMINR ROAT. i r Alum V hull, trailer and S<t HF l*M JafvwnMM _________ D ) )444 FRANKLIN baat 4 trailer 14 tt R a atan ab la A lt o S t a r t i/ 1 Gaad Utad T V t S7Tand up M ILLIRS 7* ItOlanda Dr 77)0777 189— OHIce Supplios OTSTSI.................. IM Iln iA v * ESTATE S A LI- Friday 1p m * Pdk Rad. tab china, and eat tot Loft of add pwcot of furmtur*. glattwaro. teal* and mite A I L S I Auction. MS SanterdAve Sanlord 77)41*1 m um w h q w ih im u h e MILLER M AR IN I Fall Spaclal M Fwtla panloan Rapt. » Sutubl S444I Ac* baa SR 4f Attor Fk 444 >7*1 TEAR! FltRar. M u IKFRESEWAT MOUSES WILL M0VR TO VOUO LOT SPECIAL SAMOAIN POKES SPH St Fare* I 11*77 W I 1 H —T t k v k k n / 151-lnvMtmofrt f m i ...... COSAMERCIAL RaRtparakar. Star* liaturat tor tal* Call........................MS 1774141 O FFIC I FURNITURE USED Eaaculiv*. ti4ndard toera •arial. taiotman datkt wood or mtlol ollic# chairt tataral 4 vortical lilot cradanrat and Flanhald hanging clamp* E n et lent condition Orongo Trading Potl 74*7 S Orange A v *. Orlande I i l l DIO 153— A c r t R f R - Lott/Salt LUND 191— BuiMirtf Mottriols LIAMT INDUSTRIAL I t array and up m mo City at Sanford Weter 4 Sowar availabl* Ft nancinf Avaltabla From •" SJO 000 poracra ALL t T I I L BUILDING) at daaiaf Invoke. J.0M to M OM tq tl CailXX tel 1741 C*itect •LIOHT IHDtffTRIAL It aV e* • at Airport Bl.d and Jpvaitr 1 Lana. City at Santord Watar 4 Sowor eveliebte F mane in* a * a 1 1a b l a tiooooo 195— Machlotry/Tools H •H EAVY C O M M CR CIAL: S t array with approa too taat h lfh w ay Irantaflt Watar i Availabla 11*4 000 Fmanr.ng J Availabla a ' COMMCRCI AL O F F I Ci • RUILDINO Locatad at cor j nar ol Ind and Franch . Approa ) OOOyq tt tIMOOO a J) AC RIS N IA R CCLCRY A V I. SEARS I*" radial arm taw. A l cord with rail around tland. •lira bladat I7M 771 77)7 THOMPSON portabla uphol ttary machine, walking toot. Ilka now Mite uphaltlary ^ u p p lw tln c S J M ^ ^ M IT IT t 199— Pits A Sfjppik! COLLII/SNf FH IRO pupt m l. 1 mo Shott. maiot. partially trained S41to________ 74f M l OSCARS Good tlio E kcollonl color S177 each STM pair 7718*41 J Toned Ag 110.000 R J* A C R IS naar Lata Sylvan • try 000 Financing Available WURRMAM WOOD 10. Acroya J Irom Wlngtiold Motorva " « DO.000 Financing availabla 305— Stamps/Coins 5EIQLER WANT TO RUT: Gold. Sllv*r 4 Copper Tpktn 4 P ap er money US 4 Foreign Large jm ounlt only Wo do not handle tm all omounlt or tingle comt Wo will buy your complete collection or attata Cath paid Strictly conlldon Hal Over M yrt. In but!nett ^ 4 e M e *_ _ ^ ^ M ta rR o n R I A L f V LHND 711 — Antiques / CRlkctibks 0 b 4 Q B I I K I S M T IQ U I M A U X A L A NATIONAL FORIST High and dry woodad lot* Open Monday Saturday. 101 Hwy tt. 1'im lletE o il 4 Sanlord....................77) 2401 Anliquet Glattwort Furnitur* 4 Collecliblet Auctionton Thurt at torn J Mobil* homo, cabin, camping • OK Hunting and tithing S SI.410 w/ftlt dn . 14) ft • monthly 1*84) ))t 4174dayt , or 1104147114)4avat . . .. . .....it* tt)* i r CRRSTLINRR mmgm V hull. cladr titla.................... _..SIT7 ibuf tfd S N m tits T R E A D M I L L J O S O IN O M a c h l n * SSS F a i r *1 book cat** w/cabinoit SM Elko SIS TrlkoSW Ml 14*1 VCR'S STSANOUP It t) L FRENCH A V I. DUET'S CROWN PAKISmMJM t ROUND T R IP Ticket* ter Chkapo ter O d ) l Returning Hie* t r V hull aluminumbddl 4 tr altar STM 777 7114________ a tSMNORIR CAT a Race ringing, k ■ Call 771 71X7 / JADQuwi neighborhood N n lldmg 4 root Low dawn Call John 77**10) or a * MM 3 2 1 __________ M E R C U R Y C O M E T - •t t C4747A t*SS Samlnote Ford. 17*4 Hwy If PI 771 IN I MERCURY COUOAR KR7 S4. T4SNA U h l laminate Fard. SfMHwy 17 P)______m INI OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 74 fCkllB SIS4S Sammote Fard. ITMW wy If 17 i n IN I UtIDNOMIt ;• hurt th»» 1 hdrm . iw ba. . Hama Aaaumahta * 'i \ M tf it raw duality *44 to .ft. Brick A tram *, ilr t fl* car*art. latatdni araa. car*at A vinyl. Can fa * haat. ran** A rafrlf \V Call ROOO D IA L Taka *v*r * iy ment*. 11*4 )4 ■ 4f Nairn Coatt Doubt* Wld* In Santord lo t M l 14*4 »r IM P ) fMI________ SANFORD I f ■ N. I bdrm . I ba Corner tat Law rant U04*____________ 444 4)4)044 ■*. t/ v a . u l « » M NATIONAL AUTO SALES • J" LINC TOWN CAR f * 77 fTMAA 7)441 SPm'mote Ford TTMHwy If SI . IT) IN I MERC RNNrTIRO- 77 C sttir SCSI Seminole Fard. JfM Hwy If *1 CT INI MERCURY MARQUIS: Wagon ‘ f*. L e a d * * S i . I I S 157— MoMlf Homos/Sol* na claatnf caati J/J. far a ft. iM U ). 23 1— C a r s SRAC to u t l/ in . garaga. i urabte araa Owner linancli R 4 E Realty JJI *7)0_____ VETERANS. N il 217-Ooroflo Saks ANNUAL YARD SALE m the freundt at lh* Gaad Shaphard Lutheran Church Inert to Fanney11 including Chrlttmat ■ a ia r. bakary itam t and plenty of rofrpthmont* Setur day Oct HU.famtaapm FRI SAT. I 70 T Furn . clothe* to y t. Rota V C R . p a lle t teenrwr. dbi bad Campy *1 R yron AltlS I Lake Mary LAKE MARY 7M Kaaaalaad FM* Country Down* aft Country Club ■ d Sal f-4. Multi tamlly Tayt. lurnllura. children* cteme*. bicycle*. baakt. ate LARRR FAT K> S A L fi Sam* thin* lar avaryan *. SAT O N LY I* 4 7S7S El Caption Dr IN . MARTt Sal A Sun Pane Mm l*l Rutamg. behind Lk Mary Elam kldt toy* 4 clottwt. wathar. ratrig . mite 771 *701 MOVINO SALE: Everything mode tp pol 7705't S Park A va Tam Ipm Sat___________ ST. P I T E R ’ S R FIS C O FA L CNURCN yard tala. Oct )ltt. Pam )pm. in N )th SI Lak* Mary Car tor tala alto_______ YARD SALE. Frl.BS.Sat I I ) King bad. dractor. chotl. ig ttutted chair 4 much mgr* lit FlnecratlDr Sanlord TARO SALE: Saturday Pam tp l»m . 71) Palm Place loll Wnadmiro Ely* I____________ TARO SALE Sat tarn, i n ; Vornango Av. I blk w ot Moiionvili* ott Rotalia Boat trallar. much more___________ IN N . IM IR L fV A V I Camatlndatroatwro Sat IDam to kpm________ M) DkpMod Or. Microwav*. IS" Calar TV. lot* of llttl* girl Ite m tlm lK FBI 4 SAT 47) R IVIR VIEW i Sal 4 Sun » 1 ) Whaaler 4 oddt 4 and* Something tor avaryorw 219— Winkd to Buy M* Atemlnete Can Now For rout Metal* KOKOMO....................ID U M W A S N irS . dryer t. refrigera fort, range* Marking or not Bought or ramovad 77) <74* WRECKED E JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not W* alto tall goad utad motor* 4 frantmlttlont........... Ml ns* SI ml m'Okr Rail buy In townl 77.SN Call__________Ml fSM PONTIAC TRANE AM • ft fCMaS 17141 Sammate Fard. ITS*Hwy If S7 m IN I PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■ V ER VW ED N tR M TM SP M OAVTOSM AUTO AUCTION May. SL EBy Sm s Rsdcb ________ SESNM III_______ TOYOTA COROLLA 'll 7 dr . I •pdsd air. 41 M l mite* S71SS 2 3 3 - A u to P a rts / A c c ts s o rk s COMPLETE NITCN tor ■ V Traitor Flit Ford truck Call I N M77 after 1pm___________ 4 WHEELS 11*10. tan 17 bait pattern Chroma ipaket SIM Ml MM *4 ••• Sjh' s I • Materrye la 7S AJW iwfte*. 7*41 ......... m i YAMAHA MURIUM SM- 'EL aicaltent condition 2 4 1 -R dctddN m m I V E M ctes/C am pD rs M FT. Havai waiter. . aid Ing f t w f Call m N i l 1178. or bait otter SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP ARK ALLIAIK E- M C47I4A SIMS Seminole Ford. )IM Hwy 17*7 771 I N I AMC SPIRIT I ) Ak 'ttetoo Evlra clean Alwoyt par aged AtktegSISW H i l l ) ) ________ Bod Crodiit Ho Credit I WE FINANCE WALK IN . ........... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santerd Ayp. 4 17th SI HINTS EUICK RENAL- ‘ Tt ICTtlB lis ts laminate Fard. )7M Hwy I f f ) m IN I CNEV CAMARO I N H 4S4 o n g ln * . 4 tp o o d . h u rt! I r a n t m l t i la n H a l Rad Spaclal 0441 caii m n m _________ CNEV CAPRICE • 'f t 7TS71A 11*41 laminate Fard. )7M M IN I Hwy 17 W .......... tS MAZOA 6tC *54H C H E W CAMARO M. locally owned. Ilk* now. SP.ktO Call: ....................... J7I fSM H KH K PA Y IIKRF JINS Lank a BLUE ' hard .1 7 4 84 FORD CONVERSION VAN 10y995 IS K H M IT fltllflftTT Ik O m C k fmm 1m i* tea •3TBYBUCBBIU te’imcm*11 *4 U JO? I M i r a IM TO W h w lb g. ban Iw H *------- * W lly 7 7 5 •4 PULSAR NX i« h. cw, S S P JS s r- Sait *6450 Busts/Vans U V W L 9 A *74 9 5 CNEV PICKUP '44 Sat up tar 4X4 Ratterabte. 4 cyclmdrr. tlandard. runt faad. naadt wark SUM offar May ba taanlME Alma.LabaMary CHEVY PICRUP M. 4 ■ 4 Big whaal* E lira* 4AM mllat. took* A runt Ilk* new Seal! ___ m nm C N IV V to TON PfcE Up 11. M OM mi On* rl SLPM Call Ml 7*0* C N IV V VM Pick Up S4 V 4 air,aute IS4SM Call Ml fSM FORD CLUR WAOOM 77 I RRMERfia van Higfwtl bid Maybe taan *1 Cant FI Camm Clinic Corner Park Av* A llih si Thli van hat not boon spar ated Mi 7 yrt Otter* anap tod Mow Mev I, Ml f4M FORD P IN : fS. 4X4 1 tan . JM intercopter, pat iron tnd now 7* GH lire* Legal height STSMtothonly B I M S NISSAN PICKUP 'S4 4 ■ 4 King Cab S tpaod Eilra clean lltai 771 7M4_______ V.W. CAMPER 74. RaEulll angina. S l.IS t firm Call 774 SIM 234—V R h i c k s WE PAT TOP M tor wracked carv truck* Wa Sail guar an toad mad pari* AA AUTO SALVAEI af DkEary 44b44*1 m ooi OATSUN I l f ' l l 4 dr Aute/air If .ON mil** 17*41 ........................ m f*M DOOOt OM NI Aute/ptr S7S41 IMf>H IUy 17 V/ Uhfwud 83 CADILLAC ELDORADO m nm 17*4Hwy If yj............ m IN I 88 FORD RANQER TOPPER. LOW MliM . XX CLEAN Out Ol SlalB Co*oign«ro Wolcomo! Moot Cars 8oM $ No Monty Down I SO. T-Tap*. 4 l4 Aote.. Ah Hun* Strong DON'T M IM THIS BBAUTYI MUST t i l LIKK NIW 84 TOYOTA CELICA ST Financing Available Coup#, 6 SpMd, All T H A H B W IU T A T IO H Easy Bank Moat Cart Sold $ No Money DownS 140C S. Franch Av#.. Hwy. 17-U3 Al 19th SI.. Sanlord ,0()D i:«IQif 84() i NO CHt 1)1! *!50 nl/, 154*>4reBS MERCURY MARQUIS NO I NI 1K1 SI I M M D 4 M D R . M M E. U M T * Fteaaa* I H k i i 1 4 .7 I S ’ USF D CARS t.’ l'f S 'iw> AMORO ‘ 1 0 0 -/‘ 123I l k as foro niifwn WORMTRUCK. I I.M.'l.' l S U M T t Ftaaaca I H k . l l 14 .7S S AJRUNC/TRAVEL SCHOOL n 78 TS M M 7S TS •1 Tk Ir tote • AlHI INI Kt SI Mv A I MINIS I ^limDClli bM HlUdM Jik P H . 322*3193 82 CHEV. SCOTTSDALE BUY HERE PAY HERE Train on bva Hrbno Homo ttady tnd raktetn* baba 7 701 WEST TW E N TY-FIFTH STREET P O BOX 1ST). SANFORO. FL.OHIOA ) 7 f 7 l 86 FORD MUSTANG GT 834-3883 I0 H R GUIDl S I N C E 1956 DON'T WAIT CALL NOW! 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida ! RAVI I A GI NI hoemaker Now Whaal* E Tka* WON'T LAST LONG CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES 'ixve Dapanoad On ■ and To Enjoy The Convenience Of More Space Let Gs Modernize The Home You Have 79 CHEV BLAZER 4x4 Murry I ......... DOOR I ST. RRRIS - 'll All ppwar/*ll working Eac. AC. wall mainlalnad company car row/after Ml M4;__________ FIAT: 7 4 M Sport Convert Ibl*. good condition SHOO nogoftable Call......... 77)7411 FORD FAIRMONT - 'f t fCMTB SI441 Stmlnal* Ford. )fM Hwy If PI................ 77) IN I FORD MUSTANG T' tap* S) C4770 DPPl Seminote Ford. )7MHwy. If PI.......... 171 IN I ISUIU I MARK >.17. Pir. 4 door. S ipd JK ml FdlPNEtall 7N0IM LINC TOWN CAR } dr - f* C4744A SJSSS Samlnote Fard. 84 FORD F150 4x4 AN. XX 'loan '17 4 dr REMODELING ADDITIONS •o- ) 83 M ONTE CARLO “SS” CUTLASS: FI. 7 door. )M engine SI N Call Dave tt / * III n s ^ ^ r s * iJ uai LOW DOWN P A Y M E N 1 i 77 CHEV. NMPALA.......................MOO 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / W a n ttd * ■ • 1 O i M O M C O A ................................. H D O O M OM NI 4 0 C M S V . C IT A T IO N " " " " i T t F O R O T - t I R O ....................................... 1400 79 C H K V . R I C R U R .................................... S390 7 S O L M D E L T A S i ................................. S2S0 79 C M E V . C N E V E T T E ............ MOO 7 7 F O R O M U S T A N O ...............................MOO CARS fanciM.# 14 to. 2 3 1-C a rs • 'w litr e * . MW firm CMI: •• m rm I I I I Friday, Oct M. 1SD7—ISA laniard HaraM. Sanford, FI 155— CawArwiMMshm Ct-0>/Sato 1 800 432 3004 r HH1C S E E M Ta Fkwncf I 44 ■ *. < 7M S | ‘M n /’W ' . n 84 DQOCt CHAWQtR y '} A U T 0 EU T K , A/C. RKX SM M Tanaaac* I 44 ■*. U U S E S CASH SPECIALS H N C K S l a U N WEDM ...........................................................................S I2 M FORM FNnaawL M .E D E D M S 1M 1 H U M PtOap. ArMmiNt. A/C .......................................................S 1 S U • M M A C M * ...................................................................................................S M S ! 1r T0YETA PkEag ..........................................................................................S IM 3 \ VWI re CaRYirMEIa. A / C ..................................................................... S9S93 B PONTIAC Sraad Prta. Mca .................................................................. SJS40 P TOTETA M u CT S3S7E 1 ' PW» I n A Tag ^ MINCER MOTORS plackmonl aMlilonca Nal l Hd*ta Lifhawukk at. f l A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL »50a./»n3’, . ~ 83RUICK LsSABRC f* * * 1809 S. F R E N C H AVE. A V E. H W Y . 17 92 A T 19th S T .t S A N F O R D Open Mon. Thru Thur* E M-7 Ft. f 30.« 30fcH i t « ” 3 2 1 -2 9 9 3 M i �•eh said approval eoon. which will d one of the largWegiwer Districts featuring pre* century an d e a H f 1 20th cen tury Shelter Decision The School Board will now have until Its Dec. 9 meeting to study the good and bad points of allowing the shelters at Its rural bus stops. Oordon said he would be happy to bring one of the l » l l aM In n OnWmnl -------a^ bus stopn'.in rural parts of the ■ shelters to ik the School *• Board' county.. Board member* said building on a trailer, but Telaon Wednesday they wanted more aald the wanted to see them in lime to Investigate the Issue. places where they're being used. The School Board wtll not pay There are already shelters In for the shelters because School locations across Lake County,' Bus Slops of the South. Inc., according to Gordon. Longwood. will Install them and “I have a feeling some of you make ila profit from advertising have never seen these things placed on the log cabln llke (shelters)," Hughes told the structures. board. He said he thought It was As part of the proposed a noble Idea to keep kids out of agreement with the School the rain, but that some county Board, the.company will donate residents might consider the 910 of the advertising revenue shelters tacky. "You need lo collected for each shelter every decide whether lhe shelters are month to the "Say No to Drugs" a p p ro p ria te for Sem in ole program. Jack Gordon, a former County." Hughes sak). National Football League roach Bob Adams, a local businessnow with the company, said man working with the company they wanMd the money donated to bring the shelters Into the to the program to go towards county, said he thought they ed u catin g elem en tary age ■ *had* already * talked a lot about children about drugs. the issue. "This (discussion on Other roqutrrmenis made of the (shelters) started In August the company before the shelters and we've been getting delays wrrr approved are: and delays, now (he School •The company must provide an Board has kicked It back until Insurance policy In (he amount December." he Mid. of 91 million for coverage on all the shelter* II Installs In Ihe ^ festival arc the types of activi­ ties the group will offer. Domen aald the group plana to put out a monthly newslet­ ter for Its member* to keep them Informed of current events and activities affecting Snford and Its neighborhoods, fn addition, the group Intends to provide special restoration tools to dtembers free of charge and'tnalntaln a Hat of craftsmen working with older homes. i When thfASOS office opens. It wtll be ar clearinghouse of Information dor members. The staff wtll aitawrr rails of every nature. Including Inquiries on zoning, home repairs, city services, and what historic homes are for. sale. Domen said the grgap wtll look for a slucturr In the historic district to purr base'and restore for Its family rtMdencea. Domen aald the group will also work with merchants of Sanford In their mnilnulilg effort* to revitalize the downtown historic district. C w M i a a M l n a p M I 1A The Dunkcl Power Index Ranking* has established Oviedo as a three-point favorite over Seminole and Lake Mary as a five-point choice over Dr Land. Lake Howell is a 25-point selection over Spruce Cfeek. In other games tonight. Lyman tifttels to aytooa Beach Mainland and Lake Brantley utney* to Orlando Dr. Phillips. "Lake Mary has same very skilled people t offense but they are no slouches on rfenar either.'* Hiss aald. "But Lake Mary ways seems to get these good kids every car. They just reload and reload while we build." Hlaa said hts Bulldogs went through the* The SOS organism hope the Kroup will be funci ton a* d unified voice for the member* when dealing with govern* mcnl agencies. Domen aald the group wtll work with similar organizations within the city, as well city agencies. Sanford City Commissioner John Mercer, whose district Includes the Sanford historic area, has Joined the group. The City Commission received In­ formation about the group at Monday's regular commission meeting. .Charter membership to the group Is 939. with tndIvisual membership 910 and mem­ bership for senior cttlaena 95. The group meets weekly a! members' houses and the meeting are open to everyone. For more Information, contact Joyce Malone at 322-5000 or Glenn Domen at 322-0633. wont week of practice this season amt hopes the team will wake up by Friday night. : : "If we don't wake up In the next 49 hours; we're in trouble.'* Hiss aald. “Maybe (Lake Mary coach) Harry Nelson could play hia second and third string and give us » chance. We might be able to store on them.” county ® I Ilf pi.it t i n r n l <>t the shelters • III !«■ ■ i mi i ngi ' i f cf o n .ill r.-gu la - li ons g o v e r n i n g c o u n t y road right nl U . i v - No shrlter Is In I kp i f i t on .1 ( mint', ru.nl vc Ithnut ( h r a p p r o v a l nl ( h r c o u n t y Puhllt W o r k s Director • I lie c o m p . i n v must lx- rr sponsible (or !l i r mal i i l rrran. c lor all the shelters w h i c h In i l mi es Ihe upkeep nl Ihr grass in a lO-fool r a d i u s a r o u n d the strut l ure T h e c o m p a n y must also provide lor a m o n t h l y t h e m leal pressure > leani ng ol all the shelters. • Al l ( h r s h e l t e r s m u s t he m u n i * red in order to Its ale a shelter that Is r e p i n e d as hav m g In a p p ro p ria te gtallli 1 Ihe e n m p a m will lx- held res|>nn|s hie Inr the r emov al nl such gratlill wi t hi n 1 2 hours all. r a is rr IX irt e(1 In the S. h.sil Hoard • I he eotnpanv inusi pros l.le . rllll. allot) that all Its sliellers meet r e qui r ement s Inr wi nd reslslani <• a n d a p p r op r i a t e ail ch or l ng • A !> SI) I II t r I v n o n e nl I h e adverti si ng on the shelters can .lx lor adult e nl er t al nment nr alcohol and (obact o products • It the i o u i i l v should ret . Ice a ' c o m p l a i n t a l x ml the placement ^of any nl the shelters Ihe corn xj Ki nv must reltxale the strut lure ' w i t h i n 10 w o r k i n g days g Hoard M e mb e r I ’at T el son said • she w a s e one e r ne d that the •shelters were onl v goi ng to lxkpl aeed III rural areas of Ihe coun t y . t ( . nr dnn said permi ssi on woul d l h a v e in lx- obtai ned from I h r I . .mi l l v s seven ill mi I. Ipa I It les kbe l or e they coul d put shelters u p .I nsi de a . I t v limit W e have a "(Hill-rent tV|x- ol shelter lu pul up In ( tiles. It s Iliad, nut nl a ; plastic materi al Instead of the * pl y woo d we use Inr the lug cabin £ shelters." G o r d o n said " Hoard Memt x- r N a n c v W a r r e n :*s,11. 1 she was eoneerned alxiut ^ I he I l.i til 111 y Ihe s<-111k 11 Ix.ard lidlsiriel mi gh t lx- responsible Inr ~lf someone were Injured at a bus nsl op Ned .lull.in attorney lor the j School Hoard told W a r r e n lie ' lell the i nsurance policy woul d lx- adequal c In . over ihe sllua no n -I he onlv t hi ng J u l i a n said he wa u l e d in v e was a small txind 7*lu hold Seh.xil Hus Sl ops of Ihe Sou t h. In. responsible should ' I lie v tail lo ma i n t a i n |>roper . u p k e e p nl I h . shelters 1 - t hought It appropri ate to have some ki nd of mixlesl ma l n l e - n a m e Ixind In ease the School - Ho a r d Incur s some m a l n l e n a m e * costs." JUIIan said. . < ! i , I I ^ ^ B H H ^ B S A N F O K D . ,. __' - ,i > x*. \ .. ' ^ _ " ./ _ . • , i .. ’ ■■ ' * '■( , 0^ .: iff ' ' ; r C O M M lH C t , ", ( -Tul, 2211 ’ ’ ■. : ^ B | B fl| | K fl| B | flA H l B CtNIRAL KORIDA \<[ ('.I0 NAI AUXILIARY 521 Lr)U0 - budget OPTICAL B ^ ^ B N H B i B V ^ i ^ B J 32J 8080 B k l I I I V J I ' l l ^ ^ B J I I I ^ ^ k 1 B | l ^ H P ^ H i ^ E ^ B i ^ ^ k H . si i t 3 ■ 1 P ' 1 I I I t ■ J k k l H III H ^ S H E f l 3 1 K ^ m E P B H K ^ B Efop^gB E w T i - - .-. P N ^ M B V | T i m ^ i a V . T ly ^ S B ~* H t A l H R O W - M AJ LOSSING 122 LS72 B | H COUNTRY CU 32 M O U) j^ B I ^B ^ f f J / H B B B B H B P B P E m S^fl B B B H ^ B u f l U i I R l M ^ ^ E ]B TAYLOR i W n RLNTAl 32 30910 A t - U M liN l I l i Hf PlHSONAt I NJI . ' K t PAIN (.U N IH f il A O K h i H N ( 0 MP PH . 322-9300 WALL PIOMBING 322 6S62 S A N F O R D H E R A L D { 322-2611 \ �•• •••' 1 1 1 1 �>—IsatscX HsrsM, toafor*. Ft. FrUsy, Oct. » . IW7 ...Tribute Continued from pogo 1 The event is expected to gross approximately 15,000 with an estimated 3,500 4,000 spectators filling the stadium. Tickets, available from band members or at the gate, cost S3 for adults and $1 for students. Optimist John Blair is coordinator of bands and music and Optimist Ernie Butler Is festival chairman. Among those expected to attend are Col. A.J. Vinci, new president of the Sanford Optimist Club. Al Greco, North Florida District Governor of Optimists and his family; District Claim: Secretary-Treasurer MlkeMacaluso, all of Tampa. Also assisting wtth the trophy presentations will be Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, County School Superintendent Boh Hughes and Kevin Kelly, circulation and promotions manager of The Sanford Herald. Money from the sale of programs goes into staging the festival by the Optimists and to the club's youth activities. These include Youth Appreciation Awards for scholarship, Respect for Law Week. Junior World of Golf, Seminole High School Track Meet, National Essay Contest, SHS Offensive and Defensive Player of the Week awards, girls' basketball andbaieball. Boys' Junior League Football. ShadCloth** Drum motors from festival bands. OnW h e n 'Gmrmalna' Total Nudity Remains A Film Issue HOLLYWOOD (DPI) - Prob­ ably no dement of mavtee has been examined and debated as long and as often as nudity. Not even aex. Not even vio­ lence. O b v io u sly , every man. woman and child has a body and that body Is sometimes found In a pristine state. Bui Is such a condition offensive when displayed on the screen? No. and yes. Does nudity In movies cor­ rupt young people? Does ll encourage sex crimes? Do the srulpted bodies of actors and actresses who appear In the altogether give the rest of us terminal Inferiority complex­ es? Some moralists inveigh against the nude body as an abomination In the eyes of God — A d a m a n d E v e notwithstanding. Some feminists argue that naked female bodies exploit women. S om e m o v ie g o e rs find nudity titillating. Others find It embarrassing. Actresses regularly and predictably claim they shed their clothes only when nudity Isgermalne. never gratuitous. There Is a distinction drawn between male and female nudity. Squawks of protest are heard most often when women are revealed. Seldom Is a fuss raised over male nudity — see a Richard Gere movie or the rollicking male swimming scene in "A Room With a View." Europeans are less offended and presumably leas titillated by nude bodies as evidenced by the dearth of fig leafs on their statuary and the casual nakedness in their films. A good recent example of the latter was "Steaming." starring Vanessa Redgrave and Sara Miles. The entire film takes place in a woman's steam spa without a single male In the cast. Nudity Is rampant,., qnsexy an d un­ commented upon. Our Puritanical American roots, however, have us asking If motion picture nudity Is more or less acceptable In non-aexual contexts. Sex Is the key. Nudity la often thought to be unneces­ sary exrept where the aex act Is involved. But nudity sud­ denly becomes dirty to many people when sex Is at Issue. Would "Com ing Home," which featured Jane Fonda and Jon Voighl In an explicit nude love-making scene, have had the same box-office and artistic Impact had the stars' sexual gymnastics been left to audiences Imaginations? In any case, both Fonda and Voighl won Academy Awards for their performances. The nudity and aex appealed to a great many Americans who saw William Hurt and Kathleen Turner make love In a bathtub scene In "Body H eat." The picture made superstars of them both. On the other hand, most moviegoers were revulsed by the n u d ity and b latan t exploitation of bodies in "9 Vi W e e k s ," starring Mickey Rourke and Kim Basinger. Was the difference due to the physical attractiveness of the players? The intent of the nude scenes? The director's taste? Essentially, public Judgment of how much nudity Is toler­ ated In a movie Is a matter of Individual — and frequently collective — taste. Just where the borderline falls between acceptable erotica and vulgari­ ty and exploitation Is moot. Clearly, the schoolgirl show­ er sequences In teen exploita­ tion films. "Porky's" ct al. are in poor taste and except for a cheap Joke or two apparently are meant to excite postpubescent schoolboys. There would be no nudity at all If actors and actresses simply refused to take off their clothes. The Screen Actors Guild could take a stand against It and nudity would be shut down rnllrrly. nudity Is a very difficult thing Hut would such action be a for un actress. "At least Nick and 1had time v i o l a t i o n of the F irst to gel to know one another and Amendment? Should moralists on the to play other scenes together basts of religion or personal before we shot the nude se­ conviction dictate what mov­ quence. Isabella Rossellini had iegoers see or don't see on the lo work naked with Dennis Hopper the first day they met screen? on the set of 'Blue Velvet.' S c o r e s of a c t o r s a n d actresses, many of them That would be almost im­ possible." Academy Award winners and True to actress form. Tag­ highly respected professionals gart said. *'l believe the nudity from Kirk Douglas to Glenn Close, have disrobed for the In our picture was necessary to cameras, fully convinced that the story. And inasmuch as it was vital to a scene or for the Nick Is nude. too. ll Isn’t credibility of a movie. exploitive of women. Any survey of performers "Their nudity was to make would result In the vast major­ both characters look awkward In the circumstances. And the ity saying they would play awkwardness was very real on n u d e s c e n e s o n l y If both our parts. This was the circumstances dictated it was best role I've ever played and I "necessary" for the film. The question of nudity and didn't want to lose ll on the boats of objecting to nudity. s e x s u r f a c e s a g a i n In "Weeds." a new film In which "When I auditioned for the role the last question (director) NIcE Nolle and Rita Taggart find themselves In the buff. . John Hancock asked me was Nolle is well-known for his whether I would do a nude performances In such films as scene. Nick was there and I "The Deep." "Down and Out aald. 'You haven't seen my In Beverly Hills" and "48 body yet.' And Nick said, Hours." Taggart Is a relative ‘Maybe we'll gel two body newcomer, but no dimpled doubles."' Barbie Doll. She has appeared Instead, Nolle and Taggart worked out for six months to In such films as "C h in a Syndrome." "Torchlight" and firm up their bodies because "Straight Time." "we didn’t want to be humili­ Taggart, a dark blonde, says ated. nudity tn movies Is less of­ “ I was the only woman on fensive to women when both the set and I was uneasy about the male and female appear In the scene. I wanted to get U the altogether In a scene that over with. Finally, they cleared the set and I look off my Is meant to shock. She said she and Nolle were clothes. I was petrified, filled equally self-conaclous about with fear and loathing at the their nude scene and more thought that they might fire me. than a little anxious about what would happen when ll "There was Just the three of came time to film It. especially us (Nolle. Hancock and herself) because It did not Include when we rehearsed. Nick was dialogue. as self-conscious as 1 was. But The scene Involves Nolle, we faced our demons. playing a convict fresh out of "When It came time to shoot prison, and Taggart, playing the scene two cameramen his romantic interest, about to were brought In. It's not Uke make love for the first time. any of them had never seen a "So far as I know, no other woman without her clothes Job asks a woman for so much before. Once the cameras roiled I got Involved In the Intimacy with a stranger aa acting." Taggart, said. VAnd ..aonw,4 WMalmost unaware of the nudity. We shot it with two cameras a number of times, but we never got over the awkwardness." Taggart, who la the wife of Tamed c i n e m a t o g r a p h e r Haskell Wexlcr. laughed and said. "I was madly In love with Nick for a few days after are did that scene. "I sllll feel a little weird about It all. My parents don't know about it yet. They live In Sullnaa la small Central California farming communi­ ty! and the picture may never play there. "I've seen so much nudity In movies I wish they'd cut It all out. If producers or directors rely on nudity to make their pictures a success, they are missing the point. "It’s far better Tor writers and directors to be more cre­ ative by leaving their actors clothed like they do In televi­ sion. TV films make Iheir points about love and sex without nudity. "It would suit me fine If 1 never had to play another scene without my clothes. I don't think It's exciting or sexy. To be honest about It. I think ll la rather boring." "T h e Complete Book of Food" reports that dark choco­ late ages for at least six months after It Is made. Its flavor becoming richer and more Intense. It stays fresh for a year or more. Milk chocolate ages for about a month and holds Its peak flavor for 3 to 6 months. The telephone area code for Boston Is 617. for Washington. 201. for Los Angeles, 213 and fo r C h i c a g o . 3 1 2 . Philadelphia's area- code la 215. New York City has two area codes: 212 for the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, and 718 for the boroughs of Brooklyn. Queens and Staten Island. �TELEVISION October 30 Thru N o v m b f 5 UIN CS (D O (D O (D O Cddit CS ICRII Orlands 01) (M) m • INRC) Odytood Rrdck OrldARb ( W) S IARCI Oelands ladrptndral * 1 jSSSST1 OrldwRd FWIil StddCMNN ln b w < l* —Whig MEM ik«o»HhkN«.c>Dtoytto— idR*irlDgikwiv Rnm NMg IrMrihRmMcSdRRH M. « HlgnRws. Sv RWWRle dwwel 1; H*MRIRtswwwni. wRHRtAFFiti SRirfi eeRRWCSrMRW RribRcilHwg MHwgrS ICRMI Specials O f The Week SATURDAY FRIDAY S rS y" •40 m m m u w o r l d of HMNwgwi Mi* o» Farrw . know M llrh’a a p rrn b o u li Jackaor dbtn l p n R/Irk an arnvrr ahrn * gnll tod Pan abaul iPr ha«llwy krtwrm Pbn and Tratla Nina raninanl lo L : lPal Mto can! arR IP* pouar aP* apt •UP CM! rbarbr and Mark ararrhrd k« JuUr Much aaa altorkid lo Pam that | T I NATKMAL PLRRHM nn _____i t o F w R M S Ti tH ? RMS T M . C M M M W rs/fwmm n RpTI, . I H U M cantorwdMwMgri Wum- - I ' " " 1 . M M iM T M iM m c m 2 2 2 ,^ a « r a !!L » * 1 7 t o r U w r a a M b o m N K lM U m A lo lM iiU lv ' IwdiiittM trwn liiM i ~ '— » ww c t »j ,ac> o-laraam W* n • i m o sne *• mxxMd bw PYW 0. w u ftoon* n m Oonwd tonattOuci I k u , Mourn and PUO NTFS Ray Partar Jr a Ghoitbui •an and U d w jc‘ kt i *• piayad agantl dot leom Dinar ar» maiad toaiurat I* Siaraoi Q £30 • (••» no p u c i uu hom MOM Haton Mayay trptoraa yoma m m SURMS MUMMY V * M t i w n o n o# World War • Ja MONDAY bar l a r Ua-anddaadi Mruggia to btotf a M P y raAaay Pom Thaland to Rama 740 An Amaev 1:10 <1 ■ T M R U M A UOACT OP HATS M AMUNCA Tha Mory ol too Ku Akis Rian Pom i M i to too pra•am « crvonoad * < " > TH« «URCH FOR MOWOutocnwnton a constant Odd A irtMa to magewn Marry h iS T -.-*. Houdrv fastis** a »oanca «to partormancat oI M Unti by Da«d IV IM M Copparttod. Pam t Taaar. Harry * ..*y..^,yry..R*n<* FRIDAY yaa * * < **n Mo** Wtoam Snatoac (VfNMO '* • nabto anamaa«aa <4M ana»naa*a« to n niav^ « n g to«ai Mimat (C O w a docunamary tooa al tong-to*" » (lai MANY FACM OP IHES ev. r Z r Z J Z -. r U cara tor ra atoan, LOCK NOUMS Thw htoory o< toa ^ ARC aa. toaonai itoudi Snartoca Hoimaa toabaaa Mm do*, a tour ol Via dtoac__ ________ M I London, and a rart I B I r t a •NOW MOMMarry Andaraon and ta- eww wto autoor V Amur Conan laonaaa Uarana WaHato Oadra Doyto MaJ Emma Sammy. Paiar Scown and John Awn partorm camneM-M# It COUIUAU AMA30M 'Joumty 10t30 acn im Siaraoi Q to a Thouaand t o n " JacpjM I (M l NOU ON MAMAT i l Tha iaoo SUNDAY ■ |P| I WORLD OP OMHSY Oucang Osause wanDon­ ato Ouca Piotoaior ludwg -on Draaa « toaa/ad •too • |M| NO PiACS LRU NOW! nabto aaarnaa»at to v m g nomat n a docunanary tooa « tong-tarm cara lor toa atoriy Sports On The A ir SATURDAY UCLA al Ancona Stan or Maftgan Siara M Oao Stoto (Deal TUESDAY MO ItNWAWORU SUPU ROUTS 11:00 II NY W PtN ROUTS ILmal I t NR R AU C hcagoSM v* loaAngatot Laaan HadatFamaOamalramlto Cmc Cantor. SprigAdld Mata (Into) u WRCSTUHO 740 SUNDAY 12:11 ARC •I FOOTSAU PRt-OAM 1240 12:30 as* M ONDAY not a a • aPRAROWUNOtlSOOOORON V ISantoday Tapal CD ■ COUIOS FOOTSAU Syrfr cum al Pawto/^i ILira) 240 I • COLUQI FOOTSAU TOOAT/HORU RACMO Pragama moo notlad by Al Trauhrt and Jan hr Aiyo too Waaftngnn 0 C Marnational norta raca. a i i/4-nudiud >aca tor Thoroupbradt Pom Laura* Wd final UO • 4 SPORTtWORLO Scnadutod Rapiay ot ma Supwvact Compaarcn, Pom Man*. tama-day covtetga ol tna Braada't Cup Siaaptocnata Pom Fanta. Ud (Tapad) 7 ■ COLLIDE FOOTBALL UCLA STaX SW W S FRIDAY •« 114 0 t m COLLIDE FOOTRALL I •FLORMAFOOTSAUNMNUQNTt Urwandy at Florida FoolTaamt toba Amouicad II COLLIOS FOOTSAU Ruigae. « VandartHt (law) ■ I. NFL UVtMoawd by Sob Coa­ 140 ts* Anmad Aatnad. P*J Uagura • a AIMAK AN and Frank Oatord SMPWRSSTUNO I NFL TOOAT NFL pra gama NFL FOOTSAU Nan Tort thorr notlad by Srtrd Wutburgto 7/ 240 mdi p > Croat and Jtnmy Tha Gtontt al Oaaat Caaboyt (Lna) O daa kmukorto. Pom Rocbattar Craat Snydar .It M Buck! M notion Catoct (Lna) 11 iisrrwHNi 10(20 I f NBA BASRITSAU Saama Supartonca al loa Angatot Lit try (Inal TauCPiTNtNOIMTUM 140 a A U R TI lotd Dtorrki Ailomry I IItol thr Pad brra rapid by I I Pat C m d Hin t dtoapprt lo S d tff that tin aun I iT Prrp Jrmny out of I pul a myatortoua paudrr b y^JuM. Kanban Mamma a 7 . NFL FOOTSAU Ragonal covaraga ol Ranaaa Cty Citato M Cttcago Start or Pitott/gP Stoatort at Mum Dotpnnt or Lot Angatot Radart al Na« England Papnit or todanapoto Coat at Naa Too Jato or MouUon CMari al Ccv crrto Bangart (Lna) 7 NFL FOOTSAU Tampa Bay Buccanaart al Grain Bay Pactart ILnal 7, M W TORN cm NASATHOM 0>ar » 000 anotntt compal* n tha nm nmnng ol I t t maior maramon UuK rtoaot by Barry Mardoa and Bobby Snori ad ba toalurad iTapad) a . Jullr told Crrrd Ihat thr a alrakl ol hla hmrhnun Niro, ahn Irtrd lo kto hrr. Slltrr rrmrmbrrrd I hr day lhal ahr marrlrd Damon Adam to angry lhal tbooPr to IhuikntR al making lar a rltal magulnr Vuky ramr out al hrr nana. Chrryl trad lo hktr hrr |nak>uay aI Broil and llawn’a huddind ronunrr Vlrky a r m Ini • Uh ah n hrr thr ahuuid IrU Maharl lhal thr taa Drama in brd auh John t'aaa prryrnrnl Nardr Irum aaktnd Muhari ka a Iran lo atari up hrr (aahlon draldn buainrta Bam drnlrd Handy a (Amanda) am naltai lhal hr lard hrr bnauar hr a bnammd rmuramally (nvattrd atth hrr. •lohn Inund I’rlrf'a nrgalltra ol Ihr Imrbnlnallnd Donnajuhn pholua lhal IVlrr planlnl in Vaky't purtr Bam aaa Jrakrua ahrn hr aaa anolhrr guy. Tony, pul Ihr makr on Mandy IAina ratal Nknlr auddrtlrd lhal thr and Lam grt marrad to lhal thr ran rulln I hrr aihrruant-r and oprn up hrr nan brninna Lna ndd Jama lhal thr wanly lu laytanr a nurtc Adam a m puirbd ahrn Vlrky mid lhal thr durtn l know anylhlng abuul I allarkrdiai Ihr walrrlrunl Jam n and Nak Udnapprd Lily and ihrn Jamra drmandrd lhal Lurmda hrlp him kidnap Paul Margo aaa John harind drlnkt a llh Emlly'a molhrr. Suaan Blrwart. a ho rrlurnrd lo loan Lyla agrml la marry Cnary. Ihtrban laid Emily lhal ahr hm a gun and ahr taon'l hrauair lo thoor Jamra ll hr trim lo lake Paul aaay Iran hrr. John to uparl lhal tarry ilmr Lurlnda la In Iruublr ahr aaka Ambroar lor hrlp. Frannlr and Sabrina admltird lhal Ihry don't paHlrularly bkr rath uhrr. Emily yoarrd lhal ahr woo l Irll Jamra about hrr prrgnanry. Jamra m igh t Emily auh a gun hul ahr ImUIrd H t a lur p ra m tin only. Rod Uoahl rralurd lhal Emily hm brm In lourh wMh Jamra again Took* ahowrd Mrg a gun lhal hr krrpt m Ihr nighl laMr near ihrlr brd. Ihinran ahol a poiaunuua anakr lhal hr tuapcrla Jamra Irt luoar InUunran and Shannon a brdruum Andy to uparl lhal Kalhy to moving » Oomu admiilrd lo Brookr lhal ahr hm wrung Irrllngv lur Norra SlrpharUr ar­ ranged fca Clarke to mrrl wuh Krtoirn. • h o llkrd hto Uahkm dralpna Mona ailomry. Robin, (rad lo makr U apprar lhal Carolmr wm looking lur a man lo go lo brd wuh on Ihr nighl lhal ahr mrl Non Uruukr wm vurprtord when Hkigr advtord hrr lo marry Dutr Thaanr mid Candinr lhal hr Inlrnda lo aak hrr In marry him whrn hrr rape trial to ovrr. Util vowed iu grl Non ll br a not cunvaird ui raping Caroline DAYS OF OUR L ITIS a 440 Fa FtWSt'-4v • Adrunnr. Juviln and Valor arrlvrd In Orrrrr. whrrr Vk lor to looked upon aa a ' Uodlaihrf by Ihr lorala. Err look Andrew lo ihr park In urdrr lo makr Klmbrrty and Shane think llul Ihr boy had torn ludnapprd OatokUr luld Shaia lhal ahr taw Evr lake Andrrv Phillip to worried about Diana, who dldn'l IrU him Dial hPTTrifr uir./VMv'to'pan M kn iW A '1 i lo grl IPr gaada on Vbtor. I tom la Orrrrr. Pakrb llngly m trd Kayla a Idr a Pra Pr t u a 'i abkr lo gn-r prr IPr balttr al pataaard pdto ahr Irll lap tod ahrn apr and Jark IRMyl Mlonlhrul anrmpi to kdl Jutoto lull and JWMr* art ■atop a tot of rarh orPrr Err w l i t nul o| iPrtr Pvra i Jonah mprd Ihr m m I ahm In hram klm up la anal Art ptonrl. JoAnna atrrplrd Mtor'a a g g a b a IP Ihry hrrontr twvrra. Ntoa H prtod Hoy a Jill t drmand lhal ap* hatr an I ' Janrl to rontUurd lhal Farm to I hrr memory Blrvcn wm unmay abaul Ihr nrara lhal hto lormrr paliml. Lranna. to looking la* him Roy rkwwn'l baPryr lhal ITillip to Ihr la! hrr id Nina's Paby n m though Nina malalid ahr hasn't brm •hrping around Man- rrjm rd Nlfckl't m p irti lhal hr dalr Aahlry In ordrr In krrp hrr Irum aprndlng Ilmr auh VUIor Farm tuard lo right lur Ihr right lo w r hrr daughlrr. Ilrlay Janrl rant Irani Evan lhal Farm IMlrhrflrl thuuldn i harr vlallalkm nghlt in Ilrlay. Jill and Roy drrklrd lo pay Nina lug burks In t|<lil Ira n Paul idlrrnl lo hrlp Laurm. who tlruggkd lo run Nrd'a drparlmrnl tnwr. Frnimwra JoAnna waa thurkrd lo burn lhal Nnl M l hrr a n u p lr of millkwi dulkirt Nikki rrrrlvtd VU-nwa dlvunr prIUkwi Krva an rplrd a fob m Alan's prramal amtolanl Koylr Irrakrd out whrn ahr rra llird lhal Johnny ta thinking ol rommillmg tukldr Inalrad id haying aurgrry lo rrmovr Ihr ranrrr Iran hto n n k and >•• Alan Mk-hari look IMnah lur a rtdr on a motorryrlr lhal hr "bnrtr a td " Iran Frank Alan Mk harl rraahrd Ihr moliaryi Ir kuo Frank's rar )ual aa Frank wm trying In rush hto pregnant atolrr lo Ihr hospital. Alan aakrd a ahorkrd Vanrmn lo marry him. Kak Irvrbd aUh Johnny, and lalrr Hoik, lhal Johnny «UI rad far stdr to aprak or ral normally allrr hto i-anrrr aurgrry. Kualy a polar pa/lnrr Jrnny. quUard Frank, who brd lhal hr knoara ran lung about Ihr rash ol rar Ibrfla In SprtngHrld Jarkaun advtord Chrtora lo grl ITulip out of hrr Ulr. Unmrrun A m i warn Dum Ji lo know ihr ralrm al Grurgr i luralnr addk lkjn Aka wm lurtoua wllh Alan, who arm hrr id! on a hualnrm trip lo April rr|rrlrd Ned after ahr karnrd lhal hr had romped In Ihr mrk wUh Krtoirn Jun la beginning lu rrmrmbrr anlpprla ol hto paal although hr aldl has amnrals. Ava Irtrked Harry Into admUltog lhal Ann knows lhal hr skpl wuh Owynrth. Uly Irrakrd lhal paychlalrlal Dr. Sacks checked out hrr past psychiatric history While trying to hrlp hrr rope wuh bring bralrn by Ihr man she mrl In Ihr bar. To grt Jacks allrnlkm. Uly Urd lhal hrr aDarker to harassing hrr on Ihr phone Ava agreed to sign Clay's prenuptial agreement. R Y A JTS I Dakota braked nul whrn hr areill lu are Augk and lound Ihr man dead in hto towpual brd Jill agreed lo represent Pal allrr Augk's widow slapped him wllh a tnalpra Ike suu Ikn nearly duel Hying to save Nanry (ran a lake sukldr atlrmpt lhal almcai lurried uilo Ihr real thing whrn ahr goC pankky and almcai lyrl ol! a window ledge Flank suspects lhal there was a lonnetlkm helween lluknla and Augk Reread peodurrr Urrgan Duels said hr ran hrlp Zrna. wtoar TV singing drbul wmahu '* �*t»«n*a" 11*1 1 ) PfMty. Oct. M. MW PI. --------------- Tito O c to b e r 30 F R ID A Y • c( i scKmcs curTts Warkaei LJLedi« l c CfMHM r*M ttitmi • 'turn 2 (H )! t . M 7 J t rS mmS r u SM O M D Iwm h DT^Pu Hr t«iMa*. P and John Aakn perkorm act* (ki " ilrT ‘ RtT- Om S t "HMouMn Ma* o» Fame" Jonaman Wntav* poriiaya a mgr* W M w n «*q meeta i » wtoi a rascany lack-otortam m a undo prop room In c U a i t o tnmaked "Tha lagand ol Staepy HoSow" and car. loon* ttarrng Donald Due*. M c »»r Mou*a and Pluto • M ay w Tuacany vasty Q (7) ■ Scheduled a took at ata proONm* and conlkct* n modMn X (t*| n u n M U M (t ) CAROL *UR M r r AMO 10:30 !* 0 9:39 .i* 1140 • « (• '• m e S i (111 M N R Y HAL K io ) Moarrr p y t h o n s f l y in o 7M • 4 HOU.TWOOO SQUARES (Si • FM M AOAIM * 7 • JEOPAROY1Q J l ( I t ) FA4RLV TN S • (1*1 lAtRRtMCt W< LA • m h o ckforo pass 749 i t AHOY ORMFITM 730 • .4) DUtRTARM M M T TORMMT ( I ) • WNL L O M OR 0RAW (7 i • W M U L OF FO R TU M O M (11) C H U R * 749 itl 1149 It MOMT TRACK*; FOW IR FLAT 1130 ■ 4 TORMMT *H0Waue*l hot! Jay Leno Scheduled actor* Fred Dryer and Ua/Vu Htnner and Lauran Hutton (In Stereo) (|i • WKRF M CRICRMATI T M N M M TU M O 3* (11) L A T t (MOW Hoal Aneno Haa (In stereo I • ( I t ) S T M HUSTUR 1240 I • CE> MU* Ray Parkat Jr » ' Oftoatbuelari and Mtfiaat Jackton * Thnaar ’ are among tfw long* played aganat ckpa Ifam Onney ar» mated lealure* lln Stereo) Q Ll> m M M IT V M O THE M A S T On Halloween Vocert waiki treaty among the coatwned oarana ol Nee York ei learch ol a poeteat whoaa work* have touched hm ( 7 > a « aormaaoa 3A (11)MOVM HMowaan M Seaion ol ate Witch" (1 M2) Tom Attune. Stacey NaAm A yang woman rv her lather t grueeome murder • ( I f ) WAM W W TOW W U * m I (*) MOVM KghSnare*" (19*1) Chnaana Rama*. tm*o Eatava* A p d u c truck, a peck ol agarenea. a edao game and a cotonal home an play a part n tour epeodaa ol horror a* MOW* Uackermai Goto" (IS M ) Gregory Peck. Omar Shantf A man aaartfw* lor a canyon ol goto • FRMAV TM* 1JTH TH f (7) • MOVII "The Mummy (IM F) Peter CuMmg. Chnatopher Lee ' (•> ' 1240 I t NMMT TRACKS 1240 • 4 LA Tt NMMT WITH 0AV10 L fT T IM IA N Scheduled modN P k u .ll Pon/kov* anger Dave Me­ lon (m Slereol 3* (11) HAWAK F1Y1-0 140 Cl) • M W * (R) 140 (It NMMT TRACKS 3# (11) KUMO FU 1:40 CD • MOVM Oacuie Mae Raen tram me Oreve" (IM S) Chrmapner La*. Rupert Oavaa liorung Q • (IlMUFFETI 7 ■KIOSONOS 3* (11) CMHMTUN SCRNCI S bukkng (in Stereo) o UM 2 J? WOMI ■ D T) • LAOY LOVtLTLOCXS AHO TMt F O M T AILS » |*1) IT S TOUR I t M T W H N T H t UNCS 740 asr 140 • 740 • 4 VOUNO UMIVtRSC I • M S M C CENTRAL FLORMA 7 • TMC OCT ALONG OANQ 19 ( I I ) IMPACT 040 • 4) OUWM M A N S Q CD • H S U O K IT T T S FURRY T A L I THIATSN <7 • C A N E SEARS FAIRLY Q 3S ( I I ) ISAYS U TO M A V tR • (1*) LAP OUR.TRM Ctoorga Oonekteet demoretrate* Pa Orendmother* Fan block from the Oypty n My Soul dutt lit RONARZA • COI I’ • 040 CD I I U T T I I CLOWNS OF MAP- IS (11) MOVIE 'Tallin and Ha Mata" (1934) johnny Wertarnjller Maureen O Surevan two white tk*tler* force Jane to make Tartan teed mem to a (acred bunaf ground • (10) CATS ANO OOOS Genetics, makng hotel and urine reeervabone wlkla travatng with a pel denbtyng piark* tone to cats (T) • MV FET ui t Uatm n a l FLORES Uartn Sheen eiamnea ma demee ol the R M S T u n c, which n r * on at maiden voyage in Apr*. 1912, tO tcorroned photographs reveN where me T u n c * nctma came to reel people who were enked from me Ntand BAni Atoi after a U S no- too • (.«) OETTRM M TOUCH 040 CD ( • 0 *) ■ COLOVSSOAT 3S (11) ASK D ll RUTH Dr Ruth an•wer* queesone from caltort and Fa ______ penal American cookng a eupkored by chel Jen Sm*h Today * reopea ndude com* ueee n puddng breed and tor makng icnmycake* 1040 • (IS ) W A U O TM K T W U X • W JH t HENSON’S F R A M L f • (D M U IH VICE After mootng a boy dumg an rtvetfcgaton. a tor­ mented Crockett Inaa to raptor ha rataaonahp w*n ha ton. (in Stereo) O (D • DALLAS Bobby leeme ol addaonal new* regartkng Pam. J R bacomee pmry to m*da nlormabon ragartSng Waatstar Q CD • MR. M LV C O K M (Seaton Premare) Kewn. now a cottaga Iteahmen. hope* to be atonnad nto a fraternity Q • HO (It NMMT TRACKS 240 C7J • MOVM ' DaMhmaak" |t9M) Fahey Granger. Lee Bryant 240 3S (11) CISCO KM 440 • CD LAUREL AMO HAROV 9 t (11) DALLAS ill NMMT TRACKS 440 CD ■ CD • PURSUIT OF IIA F F N M II (Premare) Comedy Paul Provarua Kanh and Wanda! Uatwuru Q ~ («•) MO M A C ! U U i to k m * homaa in a documentary look at long-arm care tor t a etderty 1040 ) d IUWRY IHOSHSOM'I K M I Hoel Herry Anderean aod oe- CD • FEE -W E IS FLAYH0UM C D V LTTTL11 (11) MOVIS "Young Frankerv ktam" (1974) Dane WVdar. Marry Fatrknan The grandson ol me mtemoua Dr FranMnetom anampta to craale a ayntheic man n n a parody al Frankanatan1monei • j t t ) ART OF WRUAM A L U A M - 1040 • I t FOOTBALL PRC-I 1X40 • (O OUT OF TM S WORLD COSM OOM M O (7 • C O U 1 M FOOTBALL Team* to bw L n w v M • (IS) OROSRMO YEARS I t C O L U W FOOTBALL Rutger* M VanderbN (Live) " CO ( ! ' • MOMS "Only a Scream Away" (1974) Oary Count. Haytey Mm* Tragedy reeuit* when a new­ lywed couple encounter me tmde k ) (I* ) EAR TH S IA ANO SRY 140 ) (10) EARTH SEA ANO M Y It SO 000KO- M il N Y (Same-day Tape) • (IE ) AMERK AR OOVERRMERT 240 ! • COLLIDE FOOTBALL Syracu»e at Pittsburgh (Live) 3S | U ) MOVM "mvaennal me Body Snatchers ’ (t* M ) Mem McCwthy Dana Wynter Don Sisgat a ctaaarc chmar about me tear mat grpa a small town phywoan whan he Re­ cover* met akan apace poda are reptaong tkt trienda and nagittors w«t l(l« CD • COLLI O l FOOTBALL TOOAT/HORM RACMM Pragame mow hosted by Al TiNrhwg and Jen INI Alto, ma Waahngfon O C toternaaonal noraa race, a t 1/4-rrvtoturt race tor Thoroughbradi. (ram Laurel. Md (Uvel ■ (IS) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 240 • CD BPORTSWORLO Scherkiad Replay oI ma Suparytara Corrpea ton, from Man*, same day coverage ol the Breedar* Cup Steeptachaaa tram Faehrn. Md (Taped) CD • C O U I M FOOTBALL UCLA at Anyone Siafa or Ucfagan State at 0t*o State n egwnal coverage ol UCLA at Anyone Stale or Mtchpan State at Or«o Stale (Uva) • (19) MOOERM MATURITY O • (11) MOVII "Tha Howang" (1*41) Dee Wakace. Patrick Mecnae A woman raporkar a manacad byakAerwho tabs a wera- (M| WALL S T R U T WEEK S mOUSS OOl WORLD OF • AROVSRM FIIII ■ (S) FATMKR MURFMV _ )()> ) THM OLOM OUM ng ma Tampa hams renoveaone rv dudng the dadi and a tcraanad arv etoaurr, a budget renew Q S 1140 ■ FOFCVt AHO BOM CD • F U H TS TO M WOS O $ I iSa -------------------•USER ROUTS 1140 i t NMMT TNACKSc CHARTSUS- whan mey go me* or treeing at her mysterious nwqhtnr * home Q r •MOVIE Ttw upright Hote IteaSl Shan Betattaae-Harpar. LaVar Burton Paaur-actod by trwtkng ragh-achoorar*. an rtamoua 100-year old w*ch and a panda ol (hookah gaunt oath a Hauowean coehsne party |R) Q 3S (tt) THE SEARCH FOR HOU- OMN A trbuta to megoan Harry Houdn taaturaa a aaanca and partormance* r* rv* aknt* by Oand CopperSenj Pam 4 Teller Harry Btockatone > . the Amanng Rand and other* Host tVekam snatrwr • (10) FR0F1UI OF MATURE • (•) MOVIE Coma" (i 979)Oeneneve Buiotd M«Tkaet Dougta* Besedonmenovatby RotmCoo* A women doctor become* autpoou* ottaiN acodam* wivcnara occurw*h aiarmnq traquancy at a 1140 CD EATURDAT NMMT LIVE guest me Car* ( t o Slereol '.I • LEO WORK Clare t deter­ mined to prove mat a leery wpow * deem we* not a turcPe CD • LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH 3E (11) MR F M B M E N T Sam n u t save a cruoat Amancan-Sovwt me* mg whan a covert U S arm* deal e uncovered (to Sterooi • (IE) STAR H U S TU R 1240 M ( t l ) RETURN TO TH S TITANIC The Opanng ot a *ato. recovered from ma Nmken peaaenget me* R M S T*anc. cterune* baa kpeoe rtvwwng the khp * hwtory and n ctodng racer* tootage ol toe «***• rating on me ocean Itoor Hom Tatty Sa.aiet tR| ___ (9) HOME EHOFFIMQ N IT- •49 11 400VIE Stagecoach" 11*19) John Wayne. Clerk TrevOr Pasienget* aboard a ttaqecoscn raped by tndana earm react to the iraumatc epwoda n a dfimant way 140 • CD MAMAS BOV Jeka warn* mat f*a mother * beau * a married man (in Slereol Q CD • EVERVTHNM S RELATIVE An untmely deem *poJ* Juhen end Scon s plane to throw an amversary party tor the* amt and uncle p • (14) UMNO SOOT ■40 • CD HOLDER (URLS Rose con­ cerned about the rpetear arm» race, meat a totter to Soviet leader Qor. bechev (to Stereo) Q CD • STAR TREK: THE NEXT • <1*1 MANY FACES OF IHERLOCH HOLMtS Tha Natory ol bto ttcbonN atouth Sherlock Hotmea lee turea Nm ctpa. a tour ot ma datectore * London, and a rare 1*29 ntervtow w*h author Se Arthur Conan Ooyto •40 1249 i l l NMMT TRACKS toOuded Pretty Paeon ( Catch Ma I m Faung ), Yak "ILova wri Fnd a Way ). Wendy and Lraa ( Water)*« ) (to Stereo) 1240 (D • NEW HOT TNACKS T • M O V I I Dr acuta (t*71) jack Patanc*. Smon Ward 140 • CD AMERICA S TOP TEN 149 i t NM HT TRACKS 140 ■ (4i t ROCKS TORMMT CD • CARAVAN OF VALUES Shoppng mow too 3* (11) MOVM "The Baal Year* ot Our Uvea" (t*44) Fradnc March Myme Lay i t NMMT TRACKS 240 CD • MOVM "Frartoensten Created Woman" (19*7) Peter Cuarmg. Susan Darberg • CD AIM N (to Stereo) Q 1040 • 9 ) HUNTER Me* and Dee Dae became sbamtod n a remote manNon w*h a houaatol ot rrxroot au* pact* (to Stereo) C D S WEST ETTH CD • HOTEL A RtoandNN team* mat tsa metrat* has AIDS. Chnakne oonePer* adapting a baby aban­ doned at me hotel p it CD ■ MOVM “ Student Cormeeton" (1974) Ray LAMand. Syhne Aoaona I t NMMT TRACKS CD • CARAVAN OF VALUES Shoppng show O CD ALVM ANO THE CDAiJF 040 ■ (4) t n Mary and me gang tear tor rnee kvee whan a knle-mrowng (H ) WASHHMTON WEEK IN it CARAVAN OF VALUES Rwanda. which had been pari of (he Belgian United Nations trusteeship of Rwanda- Ur undl . became Independent on July I, 1962. The government was overthrown In a . 1973 military coup. . CD CD • CD r ( I • MV METER SAM Sam and Pat* hare a Hauowean adventure 12:10 I t NMMT TRACKS 1*111) I CD • IMARHMO OORA Peter and Dora are panc-tlnck*n whan mmgrakon oMaato can tarn n tor «jaa- CD • MMEIL OF FOR TUM O 140 • * FRMAV NMMT VIOSOS (tn Stereo) Cl) • CARAVAN OF VALUtS tn4pnggiq to AiumoNh i m d & jcwntdi by a Mencan bantol and an Apacha ------ 1140 31 (11) MOWS" Joumay to the Can­ ter at me Earm' (IM S ) Pat Boone Jamaa Maaon A aowneat tor me an aaparkkon to toaow a toat aiptorar a tral to me Earm t core • 'DFOOPUR CD _ 3* (11) I wotm • • TSRLMMT 1 (T)«RSV 0:20 „ i m and around m* Amaaon Rrver (Part t ot 7| 1< lAre- • IH jr 2J? wOfM 1 0 tN 11 HOGAN'S M R M S • CO I CO • mead) Q ill S k M m COUNTRY Wwft^HMMW* M UD (10| (•) OOOO THMS IftM JC f 1240 U0 • (D THIS M U MUSK • CP FLORMAS WATC I M S (|i • NEE HAW Co-hoar Tanya Tucker Quest* Roy Acuft. Randy Trent C7) • HEWS 3 B111) AUAS EMUM AHO JO R U » ! 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O d . m i Par • r u * r hat baan |P*1 I (V 41 ■ (1f| RTBTIAT1 Oorody L Say- WcMHHTtAROALOwSrS FUND UO Cl, B LOST I iiu m m a 240 CTj M OW I'atnpOM Ahea ' (IH 4) Trtvor Haaard. Gaya HnneuA L O M K r a ir c H H U M 1W CMN4MSR 940 <l| M OW JOumry to f a P * Stoa ol f a Sun" (IHBI Roy Thyvaa. lym Lorng 440 CTj B M OW ~Sl Martin t Lana ' (1*40) Ch*H4 Laugaon. Vman «W » iw - l New Tre k ' Is On Right Track In last yrar’m"Slat' Trek IV " movie, the Enterprise traveled b a r k lhrot i |( h l i m e t o California In 1986. As I he crew members prepared In land. Capl. Kirk told them to be rareful: "This Is an extremely p r i mi t i v e nod paranoi d culture." Thai aiiltudr — sharply rrttleaf of i hr prrsrni but op­ timistic about the future — made "Star Trek" an excep­ tional TV show In I he )960s. and ll makrs the syndicated "Star Trek The Next Genera­ tion" this fall's most intriguing new aeries. The show got nlf to a rough su n . The (wo-hour pilot had all thr rr<|ills!lr elements: a deadly challenge Irom an Immature madman, a trip In a mysterious outpost, several rthlral dilemmas. Hut ll was an overly lalky |umble. as ll tried lo Introduce the large, new cast and trll two stories at I he same lime. Subsequent Installm ents have been more focused — and more fun. In "Code of Honor." I he crew had In cope with a nation of chauvinistic bullies without violating "the prime directive." which limits the use of force ugalnsl alien life forms. In the delightful “ The Naked Now," the Enterprise w as meoaerd simultaneously by an exploding star and a p e c u l i a r d ls r u s e w h o s e symptoms inrludrd sexual arousal. The new cast will wear well. Patrick Stewart. who plays Capl. Jean-Luc Ibeard, looks like California's Sen. Alan Cranston and behaves a lot like James T. Kirk — a sort of Capt. Horatio Hornblowcr of the universe. Levar Burton la e n g a g i n g aa L l . G e o r d l LaForge. Denise Crosby Is spectacular as Taaha Yar, the chief of security. (She’s Bing Crosby's granddaughter.) And there are a half-dozen other delightful new players. One aspect of the new aeries Is dictated by the popularity of Mr. Spock In Ihe old aeries. V ID tO T Q m f M a cM lllls Instead o f the unemotional Vulcan, wc now have an un­ emotional android, a fellow named Data, played by Brent Splnrr. Like Spock. Data Is amusing as hr points out human eccentricities, bul he's Iik) derivative, u minor (law In creator Gene Koddrnhrrry's otherwise smooth Iransfrr of his "Star Trek" myth to a new selling. To M im e extent. Capt. Ptcard amt his crew are boldly going where Capl. Kirk and Ihe gang wenl lielorc: lo dusly planets wher e s l r ang c p e o p le In kliimiUM lie have rather laully. Bul Intelligent life has progreased In Ihe century that has passed since Kirk's day. For unc thing. Ihe Kltngnns — Kirk's worsl enemies — urr now peaceful members of ihe federation. The lesson may be lhai If Ideological enemies re­ frain from destroying civiliza­ tion. they may evenlualy work things out. "Star Trek" was never Just an urtlon-advrnlure series: It was always more like an actlon-cdliorlal Kuddrnberry wanted In portray a future where different cultures could exist in harmony, respectful ol each other. And he wanted to relate that future lo contempo­ rary political Issues. Last year. In an Interview on ABC. he said: "W e were the only show during Ihe dreadful Vietnam affair, the only dra­ matic show that ever talked against Vietnam. As In the case o f Jonathan Swift, we said It on another planet." With Koddenbcrry as execu­ tive producer, this scries — not the reruns or Ihe movies — Is Ihe real "Star Trek" now. ABC Debuts N e w Ensemble Sitcom NEW YORK (UPI) - Strange things are going on at ABC. As usual. Its new slate of programs has been met with lackluster response by Ihe viewing public. Already ABC has canned two shows — a holdover from Iasi season called "Max Headroom" and the new action-adventure aeries "Once a Hero." And the rest o f the new shows, wi th the possible exception o f "H oopcrm an" and "D olly." are getting trounced by the competition. But because ABC had Ihe broad­ cast rights lo the World Series (the final game was the No. 1 ranked program last week) and because CBS’s new shows are faring even "Ensemble" Is a magic word In worse than ABC’s programs. ABC television these days. Ever since has found Itself In second place this "H ill Street Blues" proved that season. Last week ABC was No. 1. ensembles worked, everybody's To say that ABC executives are been getting Into the act. Last year pleased la like saying Minnesota la there warn NBC's "L.A . Law” and pleased with Its Twins. this year th e re 's A B C 's The euphoria will die down In "thlrtyaomcthing." Now wc have Minnesota as winter moves In. and enaemble comedy. It will disappear at ABC If Ihe programmers keep churning out "The Pursuit of Happiness" Is shows like "T h e Pursuit of Happi­ about Dave Hanley (Paul Provenza) ness,” a replacement program de­ a wandering beatnik (do they still buting Friday, Oct. 30 (9:30-10 p.m. exist?) who has given up odd jobs at EST). a lumber camp and on a lobster What wc have here la another boat to become an assistant pro­ silly sitcom, billed as “ an ensemble fessor o f American history at a comedy aeries.” . - . v . .v I . w Um p In EIUWW p W a ............... ... �I Vi. OrtOsy, Otf.M, m t PL Daytime Schedule m u n b h tu r u o pta d o v n tom * jenny H IW M l S j i S w n « i l{ S o » 5 w S r ,> ? • s ^ o p m e a u rrv m Nov*mb«r 2 hn aster and her tamey n ■ smell Watt Coast toon, he rveca I* • cdcd m o d that ha a realty the "Marry Widow" cdi AMMM / (*•* • m H O W "B g Red" l l t u i (Pan t ot I ) Wm h Ptdgeon. Gates Paytnt. 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M (11) DALLAS — m ------------- II ^8 CDNBCNSWf Q CD • ABC NAWB Q (IS 740 • CD HOUVWOOO SOUARCS CD • PM MAGA2MA CT) • JCOPAHOV1 Q 111PA LV TW8 FIRST SPSM (Pransara) Q SB 32 AMOY ORIFFHH *1 CD )(« ) 73 5 US • a ) SCAT OP CARSON Actort Paul Hogan and Kaleena Mf and rock group tha Fabulous Thunderbrda with host Johnny Carton. (R) (In Slareo) (C • WKNP IN ONCMNAT1 M ( 11) UTS SHOW Host Amervo Hall Scheduled actress Margersl Ladd ("Falcon Crest"), anger Dan HP. clothes critic Mr Blackwell, come Paul Mooney (R) (in Stereo) •~ »(19) <10)M MONTV PYTHON’S FLYING emeus 1340 Mi • HUNTER An as-pokcaman uses Ns professional experts# n rue new career as a farad luKar (R) CT) • NEWS • (19) STAN H U S TU N • Cl) HOMS SHOPPINO NAT- HOiH 12:05 HI CD I_____ ____ US HOGAN’S HSROAS r«4 m l Send mail (o Presi­ dent Reagan a( The Wh i t e House. W a s h i n g t o n . DC 2 0 5 0 0 . W r i t e to senators at the United Slates Senate. W a s h i n g t o n . DC'. 2 0 5 1 0 : and r e p r e ­ sentatives a t ( he House o f Repr es ent at i v es, W a s h i n g t o n . DC 20515. »*■*» sane aitampt to depoee of a body tomd *1 he nearby woods ID ( • CD MATLOCK Mattock's caaa la tn jeopardy ehen Me caent eonfeaeea and than darna that federal agents persuaded her to do so (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) Q CD ■ HOUSTON KMtOHTS La Fiamma and Lutoy pursue an unk­ nown markkman who haa kAad fwo mtvafers and attempted to mjrdkt a Kurd Q CD •W H O B T H S BOSS? Tony vof* umeers toMon top of a Wlboard to rane funds lor toe Parents Atsooabon s kteracy campaign |kn Stereo) O • ( 11) MOVW "The Border" |t9S2) Jack kkehotson, Valeria Pamne A Tasas bordsr guard * vslues come n conflict with tio ee of Ms corrupt COwprkert and Ma m#tenei*kc wda • ( i t ) NOVA Author Oavto McCui•ough travels ttte Panama Canal, ractxntng h e ttory of IMa sngneem g acfaavamanl p • (9) MOVW "The Trouble with Harry" (t 949) Ednund Gwerm. Sfw-, , toy MacLane A group of local e i • m • CD TONMMT SHOW Host WCMK 114 0 jomny Carson. (In Slaveo) CD • WKRP M CRSCIHHATl cdS m o m tu n aq MS 30 (11) U T S SHOW Host Afsamo HaH Schadutad country sngar Steve Warner. 'SO* actress Mama Van Doran (in Stereo) • (10) STAR HUSTLER MO CD • 01*MOMOt A casno mana­ ger (ruder* hw grtfnend aftor she nna off wih a hnafcaaa contamng 9600 000 (Postponed from an ear- M t CD _ i MOVW "Topper Returns" (It NBA PMASAABON BASKET­ BALL Chicago Bud* vs Los Angeles Laksrs Has ot Fame Gams from ha One Center, SpmgfitW. Mass (Live) CD■ QNOWNM PANW After hse horns is burglarusd. ha Seaver* ar* forced to hnk about ha hras hey value O • 9 ) AJL STANMUCX An eveonvet becomes he coach of a coltoga tootoad team on a 20-yaw los­ ing streak (In Stereoi (D • JAM AMO THA FATMAN Jake shadows an ai-grtnand who's trying to gat evidence on he man reeponaNto for her fahar’a dash CD• M009RJGHTNSG h Cfscage, a nsgftci bacemsa smetan m u Madaa. maanwMa. bach at ha SkM Moan, a cerMed pubkc accountant wants to audt he sgwvcy Q tOP TRUTH (Part lo t 740 ■CDIMTSRTi MO 114 0 CD (D • “ 11IS) MONTY PTTHONTS FLTWG EVENMO (7>■ NtOKTUNA O AS (11) MAIMAA FtVl-0 CT)■ MOVM "The Enforcer" |197«) CUni Eastwood. Tyne Defy 114 0 ■ » (l l )SAMNTHNA Viewer mat (R) |tn Stereo) 114 0 3B (11) BENNY HKJ. til I t LAVARNE A SHMLXY • CC LATA MGMT WITH OAVW LATTAMSAM From March ISM Model Eke MacPherson. Mjgter Ml cheel Dev*. wrtar Sob Greene, alto. 3:30 Z S U MS u p s t a ir s , 14 0 ,11 ALICE • CO MAC NCWS Q i D f C ---------------- e n n 12 4 0 a) H941) Hound Young, Joan Btondell • (9) HOME SMOPPWa HATWORK 124 0 • CD LAT1 WOHT WITH OAVW LATTARMAN Schadutad actor Jon Crysv (kn Storao) N (11) HAWAR FtVl-g 14 0 (IS MOVW "Anatomy of a Muhtor" (1949) Jamas Stowed. Bandanarm. 1:10 CD • MOVW "The Sea Wofvaa" (fOSO) Gregory Pack. Roger Moors 1MQ loti I STONY Luca (Arkhony Osnaon) shocks avsryon* whan ha rabena to Lae Vegaa altar bang granted mrrwsfy (Postponed from an serkar data) (In Stereo) Q CD• U W A HARRY MCGRA'IWA •awry n ‘ to Mid her ___ CD • THWTYSOaWtHMtQ Gary and Mlk ill raktoda Vise tongdormanf love aftor. Hop* and Mchaafs "data" luma into a (toaster O m (it ) mmmaws • (IS) STONY OP INQLWH An esamnaaon of he roofs of Mack Engtoh. tracing tw mwntorslood larv guaga form from at begrmngs on Africa » West Coast to ha Harlem ftktktoane ot he '20s and 30a wtd today's urban rappers (R) (Pan 4 at ■ 14 0 ■ cd • (11) KUMG PU o rn m a m to u ch 240 • CD LOVI COMMOTION ■ C D LO V IB O A T CD • RAWS (R) CD • MOVW "Force of Arms" 11941 ) wwem Hotdsn. Nancy Otoon • 111) I-------- CD • NMMTWATCH • ( I t ) A M DM. RUTH ■ CD NCWS (R) M (11) CISCO KIO MO • CD LAURSL AND HANOT M ( I t ) DALLAS 440 (t) CAROL SURRATT AND 18 CNN NEWS 10 40 (II MOVW "The Hndsnburg" (1974) George C Scon. Arm Bancron A wary Nab security officer he# to Prevent sabotage aboard he tsstonc and Mkmatafy doomed 1917 fkght of he German dngbto 10 40 aiwaattrt-v f AP- t A r i OU i QA ORANUt JUICE Ei n r - w , a k �WWw&my» W it l i t fWPr*-# Hi Will Frank Really Release Old That was Eastwood, as the squadron leader In (tut. 1055 film, one of hls first Jobs. "Th e N T V U j r tiNM M M ? I th e M f k k u , la e ffe c t, k m N t iB ilk ly 4 m to a e * f y r l ( k t e r • tra c t I t e p a t i . A I m , w h a t la 4 i n c t o r J a h a r r u k t i b t i M r ' i ra te la u v a a c h g ie p a te ? J .H ., H a u t o a . I)rar J.ll.: United Artist* trll* me Ihrrc Is no dlsptdr. Just a hard. eold fuel of corporate life. Frank Sinatra, who slurred In that brilliant film, owns all Ihr rights — Dial was In the terms of his original eontrarl — and. for whatever reason, refuses In let II ta-shown. D e a r D ic k s W a a l4 f a s f l a u s M t t la a 4 1 0 0 b a t. I M jr t h e g ir l w h a f t a y « 4 th a a l i l n M a# Te a s S a lla c h la th a a w l a , " T h e W a a h la fto a A f f a i r ," Is t h a e a s e g i r l w h a p te y e g th a s ta g e r la " T h a P a n l l i s A g v e a t a r e ................................... s a y s t h e y a re tw a 4 lf f a ra a t K ltc h e a e r , O a t ., C s a a 4 a . Dear S.O.: I declare you wrallhy. The beautiful ram i Lynley is the lady In question, und she played Isnlh parts. D e a r D tehs M y h a a h a a 4 M y s t h a t th a a c to r w h a p ta p e g C a l. P a a a h ac a t (M a t L iy a ’ h a s h a a tf) m "M A 0 ■ " a le e p la y e d la a M a c k a a 4 w h ite " T a r s a a " a w v la a s T a r s a a . M y s m M y s m w a y . P le a M f la g e a t th e a a s w e r. — 4 .C ., R a c k H i l l , 4 .C . Dear S.C.: One Penobscot did. one didn't. There WEDNESDAY N o vo m b o r 4 • (I) HOW-nopo”(1MB) Jam • c tu rp c B i as (in ••sow s SSw«M0uaACM • (*) nova a c M OKvt n wen- two actors who played tha I pan. Elrrson Carroll was never Tartan. Dut Mike Henry was. although they weren't black-and-white films. Henry was Tarzan In "Tarzan and the Valley of G old" In "Tarzan und the Great River" In 1067 und "Tarzan and the Jungle Uoy" In 196H. D e a r M c k i W h e r e w a s W illia m H e M e a h e r a ? I M y L a h a a a a , H I. M y g a a g h t e r M y a O ’F a lle a . H I. W a h a re a 4 1 a a a r h a t a a t h a a a s w e r a a 4 I I 'm th a w t a a e r . — M r s . P .T ., Dear Mrs. F.T.: Hrlng your checkbook, because It was O' Fallon. Daar Dtcki IJaat m w "Taraatm ia" again aftar several year a. Them, as aww, I hallara tha laager a f tha je t fighters to ha C U a t ! If thaM w araa’t hls ayes a a g valci ' hare heea. P laaM fla g eat w h a tha m aa really was. — C., H aatsrllla, Tsaaa. D e a r C.: Y o u a re a great e ye s a n d vo ice sp o tte r. refnsfiasr t w Ms-ind-dMti tbugafd le butd a sapfy is ' bwrtPd to Burma Rafta"" bra and a vsdlo Mona Km ebaarvatory Q ■VtMNO Ask Dick Kleiner SNaart. John Daft Oraetod Sr w h o i ncncocR dbrm on mo Laopold-Loato mordof com Toocoflogo MudMt n w S c ■ toand lo» to Ihra of if. and tun oofotim o f s itoad by hoakng a party lor Vs nc- Fourth" (1*77) (Port 1 of 2) Dan ttm'i fnand* and ratttvaa Dalay, Jo Ann He,m Tha fourth Q n ra o n n s iamfy of poocwrwn carrtaa on tha tradbon although it'l 9B aOVW "San FrancSco" (IBM) agariaf 7s m T m of har W w . A CLwk O M , Spancar Tracy. Tha da' Wondartii World of Dsnay" prs- iCVskvaaofagamblnQhaAownar. Mntibon he boyhood paf-bmadpnaat and a baautfii ungar in M Oscar(Cotonisd Var- 10(44 a i worn "Tm » p u t (t m t cist OMfC.Myrnsl.oy Forcsd M land in• Md. an aviator maata and faM in ld*a «0 i a tarmarV dsjgysar 1M 4 W C B C B to C D M M ISjf 1(11) BBMNT MU 11JO • CB Jctfwiy Carton. S c N A M Glrtoofr ■at Catty OuSiahaa. actraaa Cardca Banian, (to Sfarao) mits) BMwrfavpioirBUTiito a Urwrad trxY*w as o i f f i S S t t f f m (lb ) NATUfW Marina ■' toa houaa of a Svorctog cap s (to 1 cormorants, groan turttos. saa aona (B • MAOHUM. PJ. A tO-yoar-oW and MarmahaMaars among >a an- uraotvod enma eauaas probiana for Magnum* fnand U Tanafca mato Vat W hs to Vs co* i (U ■ HOOFIRBMM Hooparman aurmrang f a aaaasnaay too Qalapagoa. (R) (to Sfarao) (Port to ! and Prtegor tmmtgau a aaraa of conrsnanco I tora rebbanaa. (In Starao) O • (•) nocksoso nun • (tat m s arro tns bum lli AMOY aswmu TdO ffO uS An aipaaaon avouch a labymvi of undanaaiar cava* banaafh a Cartobaan aland. (B ■ was, LOM M MAW (BfoW MULI CB i • C D INTUITABOMtHT Tt • unr— T (40 m s m tu m o coMcn trw to Moori prt* IX O M S U A IM Tt44 (b S paras ha losafl taam for a nsfdi ■ CD YIAA SI T M U to An afready thaky MafL (to Sfarao) cstcua CBT CB i*- (la u ) Dana Kaky. far" wood. (Xt (IS ) BTAHHUaTLIW 1440 • CD LATI NMHT WITH DAVIO LI I USMAN SchadMad corNc Alan Havay (to Sfarao) flS (11) HAWAB FIVM 1 «4 <]> MOV* Malaya" (IBM) Jamaa Sttwart. Spancar Tracy 1:10 Sap's attampl to raconota m Vi No aabanaad ada bacMraa. (in Sfarao) g 10e00 1J 0 4 8 ) ST. H JtW IS IW OidtovarM a ^ E h rllth whan ha'itovaad tot trwMtonady aA-mafa aoesfy con,anWan (Donald OComor) rtoonofs Ion and a pavsd off ash a highash ha osfabrsy aon. On Starao) O oriotd cai Orl. Q ( B t o BOUAUUA Soon and (1 ) ■ OLDOT aoows □ CBM PtDWCCT•n u sa to e saw Mfcaay raatM * u nay n u t play by fsaacartam natapaychfehasprad- Dyson s (Hobart IM dim l ruias t Say wart to aaa McCaaaaoa (Part 2 Usd Lan/s darrtM. 0 ■ lit ) WOVW "MMW In Action t thaRagkaang"(ibM)_______ .. (D S O V jN M TY Aladai Soon-Tack Oh. An Wnartcan eotonoi. hafd pnsansr by taSsSd Vtoaamaaa « a baar M r chat FaOon | I CB MWHWAT TO M A V IN Jon- nn ,~ 0 m a n tunfvon of World War ■ JaVpanaaa to n a g .^ B y , ffBWBMOUa lxm w n • (•) MOVW "Uctsal O ’Hara M Fourth- (i»77) (Pat 2 of » Dan Delay. Jo Ann Harm Tha fourth ganaraoan at a tamfy of poacaman carnaa on « s trsdaon aivnugh ita agafnat N wafsa of hat fanar A "WOndartii World ol Dsnay” pra- « W (B wjwao CBW CB to o <n • CBOBTnM Bl TOUCH SB (11) UJMQFU ) (jj LOW COHHBCTION ■ CD LOVI BOAT CD m MW B (R) ( B W M m "Tamt of TnaT (tM3> Lsttanoo OMar. Sknons |M M t ■ o n r ------- (D to NMHTWATCH ■ (11) ABK M l RUTH O K O M I "Happy Brttdav. Wanda Jt/s~(1l7t|HodSfagar.Suaannah York. HOUTWOOO BOUARBS • FMMAOAZMB S CO mjH^FAaaLTTws IRSSSS%5 404 J> ANOT ttAMVITH 730 CO IN TU tT AfMWIfT T m WBL LOSS ON DBAW CB 9 S M IL OF FONTUMB Q S IOD 4 (4 Fnandi gal toa wrong Ida* whan Stapharna aaki Whaati out on a data (Part 7 oft)) O 736 N o ve m b e r 5 5 J? WOHK a), (to Sfarao) 0 CB • TOUR OF DUTY EvpkMa of an Amartean pfafoon dumg v s Vtatoam War. Tongre Andanon raportt hasvy toaaaa and m a in h a pla­ toon's naw laadar (R) □ CD ■ BLXOOt HAMBMW (Schad­ ulad to at Oct is. If World Sanaa gamsbva a net pltyad) A lamfyng phona cakar thraMana a ratio paraonaaty'i Ha. ( t o Sfarao) Q ■ (11) M O m "Coda of Saanca" (tlBS) Chuck Norm . Hanry SJvs A mavartdf Cfkcago cop aagaa k aokUry war agatoot rival drug-nswig mI- *—. fa m ■— Attudyof aaosaf_ hrti hywnwrtae acoaytfam (Ft) Q 4 t (B) UOVtl "North By Northwatt" (1 BM| Cary Oranf. Eva Maria Sam An advarbsng man'i Ua a changad dtaaacalfy ahan ha « msiakan hit a CIA i------OB atom "North By NortraaM" (IBS*) Cary Orant. Eva Mars Sam An advartsng man'i Ha a changad draaacaty «han ha » mstakan for a CIA I to CD D M IM N T WOULD (to Sfarao) D CD • W O m " A V a a lo a I1BBS) ______ ******** 10 -----------------i g^socaty tu. plana of baconwg czar of toa comM a r nduafry an naartog compiabon (to Staraol Q • (I t ) THIS OLD HOUSI Q 11*4 itt M m "Tha OufM" (1*74) Hob­ art Duvall. Hobart Ryan An a*lAWTVWrl W^^PWW I' iBTI .1! rt-Di' ayndfcafa for S « Paying of ns tntm _ Ct>• NBWB — cc m 1 '» » 1 1 J0 Johnny Canon. Schadulad: Chuck Barrv MUiaai London (to Sfarao) CB ■ W KM M CSfCSMATI m 01) L A TI SHOW Hoar Araano Hai. SchadLtad cnrrvc Yakov Snvrnoft (to Staraol m (it ) b t a a H u rru s 1 1 J7 C B W M K M TU H iO 1400 (B ■ NMHT H U T A taarvagad a»tronomy burt wtnaua* a nurttr. m (B) HOMB SHOSMtO MBTWOM 1407 CB ■ H o r n "Ctublanca" (1»42| Humphray Bogart. Ingrid Bargman 1440 ■ (X) CHUM Norm panta Rabacca t oMea and apanmanf lo pay on No ovarauandad bar Hfe (to Starao) ■ CD L A TI WOHT WITH DAVIO UTTfBBIAN BchadHad Tony Batv natt (to Starao) ( B ■ T O U R OF DUTY Raoal conNcta on Vis bawakald raauft n Pvt JohnaonbatoQcha^adiMVittam«. dar of a hgofad wfHa addar. Q (B ■ 0:40 ■ ■ ( I I ) HAWAB FtVI-0 10(00 ■ CD U L LAW Von Owan una.pactadfy maata op «ah Kuzak’t ai•4a. a buiom barWf coma* on to Braekman (to Starao) Q CB ■ KNOTS LANOfNO Valana raISCta Qary’a aftorti to bacoma mora parts* AI Bakar’i romantic ovar- ‘ aa. O i HD am m w b I OB) OOVSMY Thraa archsaokf ______ tor Vs pmapanty of Vsaa iHvcankry Parvnana 10(40 • (ll)B K M O H 11JO C D C B «M W S (11) aCNNY M U. 3 ( 1B) MONTY FTTHOWB F V t o O ' 1:10 MOVIB 'Tha Cowboy* ' (1172) John Wayna. Bruca Dam, 1:10 9 1 HOVIC "Thay Cans to Cordwa" (t#M) Gary Coopar. R>U Hayworth CD BCVtMLT M U S BUffTZ Comatfy-drams Oanrat Fraru ( "HO Straaf Bkjaa ) Hart aa CaHomsbaaad pnvala aya Norman S tm •ho. along woh hs old pal. Sid Vs Sndch. data nvolvad n a cata ( t o Sfarao) Q Oi W C B COM Y SHOW CMf and tva tamar pay a vsA to a tpacsl fnand (E*aan Hackart) of Rudy's (Potl- of D e a r D .R .: A w o rk in g a cto r, a lth o u g h ne ve r a b ig •tar. H ls nam e w a s A lla n " R o c k y " L a n e , and h e h a d a p peared In m a n y w esterns. m WCBCBPCBA 3S (11) SHBOMS m m macmbm - / 'M t s a s D e a r J .F .: P o w e ll keeps b u s y , m o s tly In E n g la n d . S in ce " Je s u s o f N a z a re th ." he m a d e th e re m a k e of " T h e 3 9 S trp a " a n d the v e ry fine T V m o vie . " T h e F o u r F e a th e rs ." a m o n g m a n y o th e r Jobe. lo t) 1M 4 (B m rm klaib a lx o acy of HAT! M AWUMCA Th* aiory of toa Ku KXn Klan from IBM to tha pratant * chrondad a si D a a r D ic k s A f t a r w a t e h la g f f a s a r s t h ." 1 w a a g a r i f f THURSDAY ■ mOOOOTBmS m H D LA TI SHOW .foaf: Araano O Deur iJ.P.: The only movie by that title was tin IU63 Disney animated film. Hill there were several movies aboul that period and so It is possible yot. saw another film und mixed up the titles. IOcM SB (t t ) BCMBON gp m www m caicaatATt (B R N IA- O- -W TMt -a- fiiu ■aiCLAM ■**■- Now --- D e a r M c h t A h e a t 2 4 y e a rs a g e , w h e a 1 w w a a Im p ra a a la w a h la e h llg , I s a w th e m a r ls " S w e r g la th a 4 t o a s ." I t w u a 't th a c a r ta s a v a rs to a . h a t a a a c t a a l m a r ia w i t h a l l h la g a o f h a rg s h lp a . la s la g la g a a e k a tg h t w h a fs U a ( f th a p a t h la t a k a iiia g llq a ig . D M I a c t a a U y sa a t h is m a r ia , e r w a s U m y r l r M Im a g la a t ls a a t s ra rh ? — J .P ., W a rs a w , la g . 1J 0 ■ cd o i m n a m 3B ( I t ) KUNOFU to u ch 400 ■ CD L O V I CONMCTION CB ■ M e m "Bomtsn B-M " (1S97) Natakt Wood. Karl Mafdaa 440 • CB LO V I BOAT (B ■ M W B (R) ■ (ll)B IZ A IM I 400 Cl) ■ NIOHTWATCH BB (It ) A M OR. RUTH 440 ■ CD M W B (R) » ( I t ) CISCO KID 4M (U M O m "Tha Honaman" (tB71) Omar ShwW. Lagh Taytor-Young 400 ■ ® LAURIL AMO HAMOY (B ■ WOVti "Tha Maoc Bo*" H IM ) Hobart Donat. s T i W ^ a M il) �I. PI. G O GUIDE Maot Ray Bradbury, Martian Myths Maker ________________ J to benefit hibit. Cornell Fine Arts Center. OLD. Inc.'a historic preserva- Rollins College. Winter Park. draw from personal experi­ U lr director John Huston and (ton project*. 7:30-11 p.m.. Nov. 1-15. Closed Monday, ence. to give It a tug and It will gallery hour* 10-5. Tuesday Bradbury who 34 year* ago Saturday. Ort. 31 at Florida PARIS IUPII - With a were In Ireland making Ihe through Friday: 1-5 Saturday Victoriana warehouae. 901 W. whnosb of escaping air. the It's all In there. We shut It movie. "M o b y D ick." for Flrat 8t.. Sanford. Hor* and Sunday. door opened slowly. It might out. We Just don't believe It I s l l i i y B e e t l g e e which Bradbury wrote the d’oeuvrea. scavenger hunt, have been an airlock on a exists. I've learned lo just screenplay. prtara for beat costumes and sponsored by l « w Garden spaceship, but It wan only a bring It out far many years T h e MBO e x p e r i e n c e , fid for dancing. For ticket Chib of Sanford. 10 a.m. to 3 Paris elevator, and what now. When I get going people p.m., Nov. 6. Sanford Civic coupled with a lackluster NBC Information call 331-5767. emerged waa not Martian but have to stand out of my way. production of "The Martian N a n c y J a y e x h i b i t of Center. Sanford Avenue at an American In while shorls The fast stuff Is the good stuff. Seminole Boulevard. Item* of­ Chronicle*" seven year* ago abstract otl and acrylic paint­ and sneakers. The slower you wrlle ihe •'ll didn't overwhelm you with ings on ' unusually shaped fered for sale will Include Meet Ray Bradbury, maker worse It is. You slow down and canvases. Oct. 31 to Nov. 39. handcrafted gift Item*. pot­ of Martian myth*, spinner of badness. II waa Ju*t boring.” tery. baskets, baked goods, - haa left Bradbury leery of then you begin to make up at Maitland Art Center. Open fantastic tales, who now la stuff. But when It comes fast jams, woodcrafts and tree*. Ihe American network*. seeing some of his favorite there is no time to think about Lunches will be served by ••The n e t w o r k * have j m m S short slorte* being made Info a It. Jual get It down." approached me but I'm really II OaJmaHona Satur­ reservation. Call 7WMJ657 by TV' series compared to Rod afraid of those people.” he (W inning writers, he says. day. Oct. 31. at the Orlando Oct. 30. SerMng'* The Twilight Zone”said "Thai doesn't mean they FtaM trip to Palm Island. Musrum of Art. 3416 N. Mills thuuld __________ fall In love_with some­ i or "Alfred Hllchcock Pren are not nice people. But they Ave. at 10 a.m.. noon. 3 and 4 Mt. Dor*, by Seminole Chapter thing and do It. Love Is ihe enla." are much more cliquish. p.m. The final film of the aeries of Nat ional and Florida answer. And don't write some­ Dressed In ” my working Is The Great Mousr Drfrrlive Audubon Societies on Nov. 5. They're misguided because thing you shouldn't be writing r lothe*." hi* hair while and they're afraid. They're looking or you can't do well. If you lo be shown Nov. 7. Tickets Those wishing to go should California long. Bradbury over their shoulders. They're are free and can be picked up meet at 6 a.m. In the Florida love murder mysteries, wrlle *lrides Into the lounge al ihe Power A Light parking lot. worried about ihclr ratings. by members on Thursday murder mysteries. If It'* love lloiel Normandy, seal* himself "HBO canceled my series at prior to showing and non­ Sanford, to carpool. Bring stories, write love stories. In a l e a t h e r c h a i r and Ihe end of the first six (shows) members on Friday hetwren lunch, bird book, and binocu­ chronicle* hi* lale*t adven­ "Bul Ihe answer I* you've because I'm sure Ihe ratings 13:30-5 p.m. Children attend­ lar*. For further Information ture* along with a healthy gotta be in love and wrtir weren't big enough for lhem. ing will get a certificate for a call Al Lalhrop. chairman, at rinse of advice for young every day and then after a few Iree hookup lo the Disney 323-5177. Open to anyone I'm noi Tina Turner or Dolly writer*. years you get the irssh out of Intrrcsetcd In birds. Channel. Those becoming Bradbury. 67. who left Parton. And they never told vour system and you begin It* members will get Urst Ihree me Ihe reason for canceling _______ Concert at John Waukegan. III., for Lo* Angele* write well. But It take* a few even In ihe midst ol getting all months free. Y o u n g P l ane t a r i um will 55 year* ago. Is a* busy now year* to gel to the Inner self." Tampa Ballat will perform feature Pink Floyds newest llinsr award*." he said. os be was In hi* 20*. when he For Ihe current series. Ihe at Annie Kussell Theatre on release on compact laser disk began nutklng a living out of the Hollins College campus In plus laser effects und graphic*. producer* are trying to gel Mind you. despite Ihe rejec writing short slorte*. Winter Hark on Oct. 31 at H Showtime* are 0 and 10 p m. Ills books, led by "The actor* like Maggie Smith. An­ Hon Bradbury ha* nothing p.m. To reserve tickets call t h o n y l l o p k l n s a n d Friday und Saturday through Martian Chronicles." have sold against Playboy, which has the box office at 646-2145. Nov. 38. Also In November. 11 millions and he I* sometime* Christopher Plummer. "It published 35 of hi* slorte* over Orlta W orld Festival p.m. cosmic concert featuring called the world's greatest doesn't mean we are going lo the year*. Including his novel sponsored by the Rotary Club get them bul we are going lo Hu* Classics. Admission. *4 living science lid Ion writer. on censorship. "Fahrenheit of Apopka. Oct. 31 and Nov. I. per show. The planetarium l* A major project for Bradbury iry.” Bradbury said. 451." In Its first Ihree issues. T o w n s e n d ' s Pl a n t a t i o n. Besides Ihe series. Bradbury In the Orlando Science Center. now Is writing Ihe scripts for "I couldn't sell It anywhere Apopka, to benefit Jake Allen Loch Haven Park. HIO E. "The Ray Bradbury Theater.” also I* working on a book Center for Deaf Blind Children. else In the United Stales Rollins St. which will air some lime In Ihe about his experience* with Zcllwood. Continuous enter­ because It was the McCarthy l i u s l o n in Ire l and. One Fashion Show Lancboon to next year on Ihe cable televi­ tainment. food booths, games, period and wllch hunting and hundred pages are written and benefit the Centrul Florida sion channel USA Network. 200 more are expected by the hot ulr balloons, arts and the editors of Ihe country werr The series will consist of 12 Satellite Chapter of the Na­ crafts. Grits cooking and afraid of anything lhal had an end of the month. shows, lour lo be shot in sculpting competitions. Ap­ tional Foundation for Ileitis A He works late at night, Idea In II. It had to do with France, four In England and Colitis. II a.m.. Harley Hotel pearing Sunday afternoon will book burning. At the time II starting al 1 a.m.. tapping four In Toronto. wasn't that dangerous, but be folk singer. Gamble Roger* of Orlando. 151 E. Washington away on his electric typewriter Bradbury wa* In Parts with St. Hostess. Barbara West of and others. there are a lot of chickens until Ihe wee hours. hi* wife Marguerite lo cele­ Kmfcratdarars* Gel id of Channel 9 News. For reaervaaround and you go 'boo' and Despite his fame, what he brate Iheir 40th wedding an­ America annual members' ex­ H o n s c a l l 2 9 3 - 7 2 4 9 . . they all vanish." he said. niversary. He look lime out to writes la not always published. And that perception has He tells a wonderful yam meel Ihe producers of Ihe affected Bradbury's politics. about one of seven short shows being (limed In France. Huu nraprd ahdr lh«on Urd to Ihr ■ ardrn that »br k m nothin* about "They are all kinds of stories he has banged out in Jamir • ptm. Krnrr totd Lrr that rhr • stories, science fiction, fan­ the teat seven months: drrtdrd lo Mlllr m U a n .lr* Hrnrr rrl A ghost Is slowly dying tasy. magical realism, murder, hrr ramanlir n «ht» on Aaa Wadr **«r m t w id frank • monry avoy. Ihrn Urd lo suspense. Ihe sort of thing because no one around him Matt Lynn that hr had rtrtttrd an Alfred Hllchcock would do for believes In ghosts anymore but unnprvird mhrfHancr Wadr arrfrtly his series. I wrote nine of the then a nurse discovers who he Wanda and Udhrrl Ihr monry to art |an*d MrlkH lo tofcr itru*» by Is. takes him to a nursery and up ih n r n r r frytau ian l L rr told Hllchcock shows 30 years ago. ihtrsirnln* lo - 0 d lu *. lo fiknlet Lory ttlubrth that » h r . fa n * to «rt up a he Is sustained by telling Ihe I've always wanted to have my . r r t p l f d Tony * »|>ur o( the m om m l youth crnlrf uUh hrt inhrtltanrr Irom children ghost stories because n u ,iu *r pn>v>Ml llribrn nr«1y dint ChaUr* Tom h:trd Mrltnda aa muural own series but I was afraid." a m ( « » « * « i «Uri*lr fraction to I hr dim lor al WVLE TV allrt Mrlmda lltd Stories lo be drama IUrd for they believe. chip dip Ihr Uoactrrmrmrr w o rd him (hat Ihrian nantrd hrr to have ihr fob "That story was Just rejected Ihe series Include "There Waa hrfcrr ihnnrt h trrlrf • » ptrorrd lo m by Playboy." Bradbury said, tin Auni Mm* M l Unrlr t'hrrtr. Me tUr SAJTTA sa sa a s A An Old Woman." "Gotcha!". Autumn, nho llnolly rrrrutrd hrt Idrnlily "so there are no guarantees. U n c i a t . Muakrd lo «rr hn mothrf "The Coffin." and ' The Fruit in Kubrtl n Mill cun*u»rd I hut wntronr l-amrla Maaon Ulrf atran*rd lor Jrflfry Four other stories have been at Ihe Bottom of Ihe Bowl." n iryin* to mufitrr ttribrfl Huby nun lo H>rnd nmr oMh 1-amrU Lomrl aatd rejected by various magazines hratrn up by % diiHUt"! up * • " « Six similar shows were piaatbyr lo llrtrk and Janr brfcar Ihry Irtl nho rohbrd hrf dmrf Huby Ulrf told thill recently: so I don't have It torn Jrtffry * • » »N rk rd fo Irani lhai broadcast on cable's Home itui UrlMM *u h Z o » • * • " * >hrn Mrna waa PamrU • dau*hlrr Maaon n made.** Box Office a year ago but the Ihry br»l Kuby und rtotr hr« monry A dnfurtord by Tort'a rrratlr hrhamr but But he says the market la Ififhlrnrd Mrtnno rnd r Inrnd. Lurt. scries was canceled, even dutn I ralrh on lhal ahr'a brromln* Itrrdrd hit Muml rllrr I hr Imldrni rl there. adduird lo Ihr raratnr «hr • rn tliln * though It waa nominated for Huby • dmrf Cotry rranhrd tof Mrlnni Irom Mrt PamrU a*rrrd lo Irudy In roull “ T h e r e are A t la n t i c . llrfbrtl .nd Srun rrr pfctflin* •“ Oupr 19 Canadian and American lhal ahr waa al Ihr Ulr at Urn* a mufdrf Harper's. Playboy. Omni and AUn rnd Cdnwd into intrautt* m 4 cable television awards and but .hr inualrd lhal ih r didn I o r anyanr phony rtork Up ro llwt Ihry ran ircoop six other science fiction or Irarr Ihr n m r Tfd a*rrrd to morr in won seven. One episode. Ihr rmbrrtlrd KT1 monry with Lafcrn CC.'a drtmhrra. who wrtr "Banshee." garnered Ihe 1966 fantasy magatlnca. Then hrrptn* an ryr out (or PamrU. |avr Aka a __ lu r s r o u v s there's the paperback In­ Award for cable excellence bard limr whrn hr rM lrd Urna a (rarr Cord hrtprd H i t brraA Tina out of ytU dustry. And there's where the Edrn waa ptrwud lor Cam. who haa from the National Academy of .Jamir and Burr htdnapprd Vlkt and Ihrn drrtdrd lo tolltr In Santo Barbara Krtth young people of today can put hrr m Ihr ndlln lhal waa s=tn« to hr Cable Programming or Loa toikd Maaon lo PamrU > hotrt room bur M i l to rirtnau Frans* body, wonr start. There are enough Angeles, and Ihe best actor hr didn't wn PamrU Hrok laid Tart lhai ,«ru rd V * l JuM Ihr «WBn ■ » irtnul to markets to sustain people.*' award for Peter O'Toole. br biasrd In Ihr runW waa n r ii m i " ' Oum Tina ------. „ ^ _ __ « Mann* wOh Bradbury aays the key Is to Has Kconl Niinf DU an wrongs b r t n « "Banshee” waa about the fc tir v v w ' S ...S o a p s CANTBUYMtLOVE roiklcM lo Sandra • ntunwr w-— �� 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 30, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 30, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/48078848a22bf0a94e16d805e45a4457.pdf c50bfebc19ba0078d88d07ed4e10bbd7 PDF Text Text Just Wolfing And Hoping ^ * ,ri inmui&s Aryut? O ve r O A K D A L E . La (UPII The 1.000 Cuban convict* holding more than 20 hostage* In federal prison squabbled over how to rnd the rebellion In Its third day today, and Ihr warden promised to refrain from using fort-r unless Ih r captives are harmed. “ The negotiations have completely ceased." Allen Parish Sheriff John Durlo said. " W r ’rr just waiting and hoping." T h r Inmalrs. who lore bed buildings Saturday ntghl In a riot, freed some of the 2M prison employer* they took hostage. Hut olflclals said they would not accept Inmatg, demand* that none be sent back to Cuba under an Immigration part that sparked the uprising and that none be prosecuted for rioting at th r Federal Allen Detention Center. Officials said th r inmates, armed with home­ made weapons, do not believe government assurunres that few of them will b r deported iv e g o T ia T lo n s under ih r agrrriurnt In which Cuba will lakr back 2.746 "undesirable" refugees who eante to llie Untied Slate* In (he IBHO Martel flotilla. "Th e y believe they are going back la Cuba, almost every one of them." Warden J.R . Johnson Food wild. Hundred* of otlK-ers In Hot gear ringed Ihr 1 7 -u rrr n ir d lu in -s r c u r lly prison that still stnoldrrrd curly lod.iv from fires srl by Ihe ranipnglng Inmate* Soltintoy night Utility trurk* with cherry pickers were parkrd outside the prlMon lo lift up sharpshooter* If uerdrd. officials sold, and pnrtublr spotlight* shone past rolls ul razor wire Into ih r smoky compound. Official* M id no loud has been brought Into Ihr prison sinc-e the 1.090 Inm airs rioted Thirty-one |mople including sis prison employers, were injured and IH w r r r admitted In Humana lfo*|Ntalin Oakdale • m INMATES. page I0A Polk Reinstates Four Jail Guards C a n s Of T h a n k s g i v i n g Bl essi ngs Polk: Tvo Always Tried To Bo Fair' ly t u u M u H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r Four Seminole County jail guards, llred In the wake of th* lallhnusr suicide ol a juvenile murder suspect, were recalled lo dtilv I i k I.iv by Seminole County Slierill John l*olk I'ulk reversed both h lm s rll and his C iv il Sender Hoard In deciding lo bring llie lour guanls Hu k lo work I’olk who llrrd llie lour Sept 3. lollow log the Aug 27 suicide. H e.m s. ol alleged lallore lo |iro|H-rly rheck juveniles m Ihr jail amt for falsllying log* saying Sheriff J#tu» M i O ty A lH n w y MN C lf c ir t (H«* r h r e k s w e n - m a il r . u h l llia l Mw*w ssw* sv t « m E llia b a th H arkntss. Shari Brown and Barnard Knight. fifth grade students at Hamilton Elementary School, help slock canned and dry goods. Thanksgiving and Christmas donations. The goods will be v vwcwa distributed to the Christian Sharing Center Tuesday for distribution to needy families during the holidays. H E S Principal Carem Gager also helped. N e w Plea To Sanford Commissioners R a in b o w F u tu re s ' F u tu re U n c e rta in By fluey Mauwea* Herald Staff Writer Now that Ih r Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission has lold representatives of Kalnlxiw Futures. Inc., that they should go lo ih r rtty commission with thrtr plans, the future of the game room, thrill store and training rrn trr for Ih r handi­ capped Is still uncertain. Th e planning commission cannot agree on cither the site plan or Ihr change of use rrquest. Elaine Wilson, who manages Ihr game room, along with her husband Del. said that they and olhrr representatives ol Kaiuhow Futures. Inc., will he present al TODAY Bridge................................4B Classifieds................... 2B.3B Comics............................... 4B Coming Evontt..................3A Crossword.............................4B Door Abby..........................IB Deaths.............................. 10A Dr. Gott..............................4B Editorial............................ 4A Financial..........................10A Florida...............................3A Horoscope..........................4B Hospital............................ 10A Nation................................ 5A Poopla................................ IB Pol lea................................ 2A Sports........................... 7A-9A Television..............................IB Weather............................. 2A World................................. 5A • Former governor Hayden Bums deed at 75.10A • Iranians launch another attack In Strait of Hormuz. 4A • UCF Knights earn berth In NCAA Division II Playoffs, meet Indiana (Pa.), IA thr Sanlord City C o m m is s io n inert lug today and ask ih r jxinel lo hear their case Th e new location Is co n ­ troversial because ol Us prox­ imity lo a liquor storr. However. Mr* Wilson said today lH.it there Is al least KM) Irrl between Ih r game mom's new location and thr liquor slorr and that "O u r honks and our aellvlllrs arc open lo the public. If there's a problem they can close us down W r have run a successful busin e ss lor IN months. We’ve lunched Ihr lives ol al least 150 youth |x-r week, and probably Ih r lives of 250 overall. We are very well con­ trolled. There have lx-en no law rnlureentenl Incidents. W r had only one light and It was under rnntrul before the law got there." Also today Sanford Poller Chief Sieve Harried expressed Ills disapproval of Ih r project's new lix-atlon. saving that " A lero club adjacent lo a liquor store would post- law enforce­ ment problems.” lie explained llial the prn|M»srd location Is Ih r prnhlcin and lhal If the game room were ul another location ihere shouldn't lx- any problem. Kalnlxiw Futures luis U-fl the llrsi Orlando Dr sin- and Is leasing the funner I'reltv Punch S « ( FUTURE, page I0A since the firings evlilenre has surfaced which *lx»w that “ Ih r |iroblrin Iin Ihe |alll did mil revolve around ooiy ihr**- four men.” Jail guards Kichard lllouni and Mallhcw McGill had (ought to gel H im jolis Hick Ihrough an .qijN-.il lo the sherllPs C ivil Servlcr board III a hearing Nov. 5 and ti Do Nov 12 Ih r Hsird. Ill a split vole ol two to one. siijijMiited Polk's decision lo lire ih r guards The IxNird could have reinslated lllouni and MeCilll. but Ihe twit oilier gualds Douglas Fanis, a guard lor ID mouths, and Dean High, a guard lor Hirer monihs. m old noi .qqx-.d Ihelr brings since they had worked for Ihe sherllf lor less Hiatt one year. MeCitll has lx-en -i guard rlghl years and lllouni a guard Hirer year*. All lour guards had said they wanted lo return in work and lo have their names cleared, hoi Fauls .md High had said lhal they did not rx|x-i I lo gel ihelr |uhs Hick They had ho|x*d lhal McGill and lllouni would The reinstatement ol those two. would. Fauls ami High said. hcl|i clear their own names. Because of ihelr brings b was expected llial Hie four guards would lose iheir stale rrrtlflcullon as corrcclions oincrrs. and would nol be Matthew McGill alilr lo work as jad guanls lo Florida. Polk said lhal II was only lair 10 tiling all lour gnaids Hu k. since all were bred on llie same lusts He said llie guards will lxscheduled lo rrlo ro lo work Dec. I . They will nol receive Hick |m v lor llie lime dial they have lx-en 011 d u ly , which makes Ihelr brings equal lo a suspension wilhout pay. The lour will lx- on o n e y e a r ol |>rohallnn as employees alter ihcv rcl urn in work "T h e y , along with all other corrections jx-rvm n ii. will lxobscrvrd very clo slry." Polk said Since Hie brings Polk has o rd e rr't a d ditio n al in-hoiisc Ira ln ln g lor all |all guanls Richard Blount Ixreuuse in Hie ( ivil Service Board hearing II was revealed lhal all guards had |>rrlorinetl the required checks ami logged Ihem lo Ihe same way the lour llri-tl guards hail t his practice, ol mil rnlcrlng Hit- t tilblix k lo make Ihe check II Hu- "skin" ol an Inmate could mil H - seen, did nol conlorni w ilh unwritten jail roles and II was disclosed lhal giurds did not have a clear omlcrsluiiding ol how lo (x-rlorin certain dnltrs ami ilitir supervisor* did mil know il nr how Ihrsr jolis were actually Ix-lng done. Th e checks were made Irom a glavs control txxiih oiilslde Hu*i tilblix k lilt- llrt-il guanls hail main Mined Hi.il ih rv had pcrltiruictl as all tilhcr guanls hail and were 8«e POLK. p i f « 10A Smiling, R#loxGd A » lost Pgtoili CompUt«d Shevardnadze, Shultz Extend Talks By Jim Aadereea G E N E V A IUPII — Secretary of Slate George Shull/ anti Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze went overtime today In Ihelr first talks Intended lo resolve arms control Issues Ix-fure Ihe Washington suinmll lit I wo weeks. Today s morning session lasted 4 '« hours, one Ijour more H u n planned. T h a i pushed Ihelr schedule lu ck by one hour, w bh un afternoon session set for 5 p.m . Instead of 4 p in., lo be followed by a working dinner. Shultz and Shevardnadze were smiling and relaxed as they started ihelr Geneva talks today lo work out Ihr last details of a nuclear arms treaty and discuss other Issues before Ihe Washington suinmll starling Dec. 7. Officials on Ixtlh sides rrfused lo provide details ol Ihe first session except lo say that two working turtles were established, one dealing with Ihe Irruly to eliminate Inlrrinedlaie range nuclear missiles and Ihe second cnncrnlruitng on olhrr summit Issues. Including Afghanistan and Ihr Persian Gulf war. Shull/ and Shevardnadze planned lo wind up ihe talks either ul a working dinner Tuesday evening or ul u brief hreukfasl Wednesday morning. both men said In advance of ihelr Intense two-duy meeting Dial they were confident u treaty on rlim ln n lln g ground-bused Interm ediate n m ira r missiles would he ready lor signing al Ihe suniiiiil. which begin* In exactly two weeks. American officials said llie first session txgan with Shull/ and Shevardnadze meeting ulone for uHnit 30 minutes "to discuss arrangements for ihe suinm ll." Officials un H u h sides said Shultz and Shevardnadze would almost certainly con­ sul! ihelr countries' allies during u lunch hreuk. Ixfnre meeting again In an afternoon session at ihe U.S. diplomatic mission. Shevardnadze said on arrival Sunday In Geneva lhal hr expects ihe 4H hours of critical ucgoil.itIons lu coiiqilcte ih r Irraiy. Hut he acknowledged lhal dllbrull and sensitive verifica­ tion jiroblems must silll lx- resolved. Including mutual on-sllc Inspection of missile sites and l>r(xlurtlon plants lu ensure coiiqdlaucc and jirrvrn i any cheating. "H ul despite Ihe existence of Ihrsr questions. I think. I exjx-ci lhal w r will he ublr lo complete our work successfully." lie said. "T h is Is our e.xjx-eiatloii and 1 have no doubt the secretary (Shull/) Is coming here In Ihe same sjdrll.'* besides Hie treaty In scrap medium- and shorler-range. ground Hiscd missiles, other pre-suinmll Issues Include |>rosjx-cts lor future strategic long-range nuclear arms reductions. Shull/ urrlved In Geneva seven hours aber Shcvurdnad/c for Ihe fourth m crling Ix-iween Ihe •at TALKS, page 10A Bell Ringing Begins Htf*M Ptols to Twarn, VXxwrt L f. Sam F la n ig a n of the S a lvatio n A r m y presents a trophy to J i m D aw son, president of Se m ln o le -Su nrlse K lw a n ls C lu b , designating the club as being the o rg an iza tio n w h ich has raised the m ost money for the Salvation A r m y for Ihe past three ye ars. T h e annual K ettle D r iv e Of>ened w ith the ce re m o n y. �tt >*Mw< Herat*. Santoro, FI. MaMey, Wav. 13.1Vt7 POLICE INBREF Alleged Rot Party In Wlntor Springs Yields Throo Arrests Three people were arrested In Winter Springs Friday night after police received a confidential lip that burning marijuana could be smelled coming from an apartment where a party was allegedly taking place. Officer! report that when they arrived at the apartment they could also smell the marijuana at the door. Th e police report Indicates that when the door to the apartment was opened one of the officers asked If the people Inside had any more drugs to sell, to which he was told no by the group. Th e officer said he then Informed the group of his Identity and ordered everyone In the room lo line up against a wall of (he apartment for a "pat-down" search. Th e results of I he search has led to charges of possession of cocaine and marijuana against Sean Mathew Kirby, 18, 9106 Photlna Court. W inter Springs, a resident of the apartment where I he arrest was made. Allen Nathan Wood. 19. another resident of the same adress, was charged with possession of marijuana. Police also arrested Elizabeth Blair. 22. DeBary. and charged her with possession of cocaine and marijuana. All three were being held In lieu of bond at the Seminole County Ja il on Saturday morning. Inmate Takon Jo Hospital | An argument between two prisoners al the Seminole County Jail Friday resulted In one Inmate being taken to the hospital for treatment of minor Injuries. S C J Inmate Pierre Murconal. 722 Ninth Street. West Palm Beach, was taken lo Central Florida Regional Hospital after he sustained the Injuries allegedly caused by Robert Lee Williams. 1831 1 3 lh A ve .,E . Bradenton. Th e Incident was reportedly started over an argument the two men were having over the possession of a newspaper. M am m al claims that after he and Williams began a verbal disagreement on the Issue, the man struck him on his head and upper body with his flats. M am m al further claims that Williams put him in a headlock. Williams was given a referral to the Seminole County SherrlCs Department. Convicted Murderer Escapes From Correctional Institution S N E A D S IUPI) - A convicted murderer serving multiple life te r m s s ta b b e d a n In m a te supervisor with a pair of pliers Sunday and escaped from the Apalachee Correctional Institu­ tion. prison officials said. "H e was walking from then* on a road that links that oprniiton with the main prison com­ pound." Macmaster sold. Payne Jumped into the truck Coston was riding In al about 2 p .m .. sta b b ed h im on the Henry Lorenzo Pavnc. 38. a forearms and hands wtth a pair o f p lie rs a n d d ro ve a w a y. 3-foot-10. 149-pound black with a bulldog tattoo on his right Macmaster said. Coston. who was unarmed, la bleep, was last seen wearing prison-blue clothes and a cumoti- a supervisor for PRIDE — Prison ilage Jacket. F lo rld u prison Rehabilitative Industries and Diversified Enterprises Inc., spokesman Boh Macmaster said. where Payne worked. Payne was walking from his Macmaster said. H r suffered p o u ltry (a rm Job near the superficial wounds and was Panhandle prison when he was tre a te d a n d released fro m spotted by superviso r Jo h n Jackson Hospital near Marianna. Coston. 52.’ Payne was sentenced In 1974 to multiple life terms for at least one murder In Manatee County and robbery In Hillsborough Cotmty. Macmaster M id. > The Inmate fled In a silver C M C p ic k u p tru c k w ith p Gadsden County license plate 544 ESL. a PRIDE-owncd vehi­ cle. Ja c k s o n C o u n t y o ffic ia ls searched the area by aircraft Sunday afternoon, and officials In F l o r i d a a n d A l a b a m a autltorlllrs are on the lookout for Payne. Maemuslrrsuld. Macmaster said Payne is considered dangerous. He was u n ­ sure where Payne ohlalnrd the camouflage Jacket. Man Drlva* Car Into Amtrak Train C O R N W E L L. Fla. (DPI) - A 7.3-year-old Ohio man drove his ear past the flashing lights of a railroad crossing and Into an Am truk passenger train, killing hlmselt and his passenger and delaying the train by three hours, pollrc said dling said. Police said the man drove Into Ih r third ear of the southbound tra in shortly before 3 p.m . Sunday al u grade crossing about 30 miles south of Sebring. T h e train dragged the car about a half-mile before il was able lo slop, officers said. Florida Highway Patrol nfftrers In Highlands County said the man. whose name was wlthhrld pending notification ol relatives, apparently did not see warning lights or hear the train's horn. Th e crossing lacked a gale but its warning lights were working. TriMtpcr R.F. Swindling said. Both the man und hts passen­ ger. Altna D. Johnson, 61. of Nnralre. died Instantly. Sw in­ Th e accident delayed Am lrak train 97 fnr about three hours as c re w s w o rk e d lo p u ll I h r automobile from under Ih r train. T h e areldent left most of the train without lights, so many of Ih r 132 passengers stood on wulkways between Ih r ears and wutchrd the workers. Several passengers said the engineer sounded his hom us the train approached the cross­ ing. They said they fell "a little thump" and realized the train was screeching lo a stop. No Injuries were rrportrd among the passengers. "We saw a cloud of dust anti then we smelled smoke.” said Rene Hurley, who was traveling loher home In Miami. Authorities idem Hied I he Irain engineer as Lewis W Dowdy ol Patterson. Ga. A wrreker pulled Ih r ear from under the train about 8 p.m.. more than an hour alter it was scheduled in arrive In Miami Johnson was thrown to llte side of the truck by the Impact, said Swindling The m an’s bni|y was removed Iroiti the wreck about an hour alter the arddenl. RifI* Stolon From Residence Robert G . Burtil. 49. 137 Country Club Road reported to Sanford Police that someone had broken In his house, sometime Wednesday between 6:43 a.m. and 2:35 p.m.. He said a 30-006 Remington rifle, valued al 4800 Is missing from a bedroom closet. According lo Ihe report, his daughter Mary found a screen missing from Ihe bathroom window when she came home that afirrnoon. She and a friend replaced the screen, but did not notify police until the next day. In another Ihrfl case. Wanda W rbstrr, 40. 401 Seminole Btvd.. reported to police that a bout motor and gas tank were taken from her boat while II was parked ut Ihe Sail Pnlnle Apis. Those Items are valued at *612 O th e r in v e s tig a tio n s by Sanford police Include: • A burglary al the residence or Rosalind W illia m s. *23 Casllebrewer Court. Missing Is a 23-Inch color T V set she was renting. • S u n Bank. 2910 Orlando Dr., reported a forgery. Just discovered which occured on N o v. 5. A l th a l t lm r an unknow n person cashed u check on Ihe account of Andre J . Barra. 301 Sllvrrgatr Loop. Lake Mary. • A strong arm robbery, which happened T h u r s d a y . 7:43 p.m .. at Ihe Country Club Pub. 2497 Airport Blvd. According to potter, two black males, probably Juveniles, attacked 4 1-year old Brenda Adams from behind. WEATHER Driving Undor Influence Arrosts Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Jam es Ju stin Clement, 32. 7344 Daniel Webster Drive. Orlando, was arrested on Nov. 20. after he was observed drlvng an eastbound car on Alafaya Boulevard., with both tires on Its left side completely dal. — Richard Jo h n Kabactnskl. 21. Deltona, was arrested on Nov. 20. at the Intersection of Slate Road 46 and Airport Boulevard.. Sanford, after he was seen speeding. FHPs Accidents Will Kill 41 Over Holidays Th e Florida Highway Pat ml has predicted 4 1 persons will die In Florida traffic arrtdenls dur­ ing the Thanksgiving holiday period be gin n in g al B p.m . Wednesday. Nov.2.8. ami ending al midnight. Sunday. Nov. 29. An agency s|K>kc*mun said this prediction is based on data collected over the three previous Thanksgiving holiday periods. Col. Hobby K. Burkett, director of the FH P said the predicted dcuih toll would am ount to about one death occuring on Florida roads every two-and-ahalf hours during the holiday period. T h e accidents would create needless tragedy and grief for many families throughout the state, according lo Burkett. FHP records reveal that 49 percent of the fatalities reported last Thanksgiving were alcohol related. "D rinking and driving continues to he our number one p ro b le m In Ira flic s a fe ty ." Hurkrit said He added that the problem ean only Ik- diminished llm ru g li p u b lic cooperation coupled with strict enforcement of stale drinking and driving laws. "E ve ry available trooper will Ik - on patrol duty throughout the stale lo help curb this needless tragedy." Burkett said. He added that alcohol related offenses and speed violations will be the F i l l ' s top law enforcement priorities throughout ih r holiday |M-rlod. Burkett said he's appealing lo I lie motoring public that will be u s ln g F lo r id a 's ro a d s th is Thanksgiving lo support the agency's efforts to save lives by reporting any Impaired drivers to the nearest FHP station nr other law enforcement agency. Burkeil also made a special reminder lor everyone lo wear their safriy bells at all times when driving. Car Hits Utility Poles A driver’s car spun oui <>l control Thursday, hitting utility poles und wires and damaging a speed limit sign. Lake Mary police reported. James Cody Smith. 17. ol 102 Sweet water Creek E.. Longwnod. was charged with driving loo fast for the conditions At 8:47 p.m. tin a wet road surface. Sm ith was traveling north on Country Club Hoad at about 40 mph. where the (Misled speed was 30 mph. (Millet* re­ ported. Al Ibe Intersection with Old Park Way. as Smith was round­ ing a curve, the car spun 360 degrees bclorc skidding 125 feet sideways and bitting two power (Miles. Alter the Impact. Smith's car spun another 180 degrees, hitting a speed limit sign Alter the accident. Smith left ilic scene to call (Millet-, records show. Estimated damages were 4400 lo the power (Miles and wires, and 850 lo the sign. — B ria n H * d b tr| DUI Sentencing T h e I o 11o w I u g p e r s o n has pleaded or been found gulliy (iis n s iim Monday, November 2X 1917 Vol. SO. No. SO FvMUAa* Dally end luster. eioyt Saturday by The tenter* HereM. Inc., Jee N. French A*a., tenter*. Fie. m il. l ecen* Clan Faitaa* Pal* at tenter*. FlerMe » m POSTMASTER: ten*a**ratt change! M TN I SANFORD HERALD, F 0 Sea 1457. tenter*. FL J177I. at Heme Dellvary: j Mentha, tie.fli i Mentha, ts .u , Year, ui.SJ. in Slate Melt: 1 Mentha SJUIi * Monttu. U* Mi Veer. m u. I Amount Uwwn include! 5% Florida tele! Tail (kit Ol Stele Mail: Three Month! ill M; * Month! 140.Mi Year ll!M Phene (MSI Ml 1*11. of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w f u l blood alcohol level. The first-lime offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling *367.50 and complete 50 hours of comm uni­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually cither not prosecuted or dismissed. — Ju n io r Jim my Lowe. 42. Sor­ rento. arrested In May of 1985 alter tils car was seen swerving •m 25th Street in Sanford. For a refusal his driver's license was revoked for six months, lie musl serve 50 hours of community s e rv ic e , he m u s l u n d e rg o counseling and treatment lor alcohol us required, he must attend a counterattack school .md he may drive on a business |H-rmit only. Notion Temperotuioi CRy A Fw k m i sa n sa so as Anchor*9* in Aiheellle ly Attantapc ■111*91!* Birmingham pc » for Central Florida » u V (uW! 1 IS 01 49 sa 17 7* IS X 1* tl si m si 11 Both* ir Browftlvllto to. pc ■uflato pc Burlington Vt »y Charletton i C ty Chorlotlo N C ly Chicagopc Clncinnotl pc CIonian* cy CotumSuipc OollMcy Donne pc OMMoinnpc Ootrollcy Duluth pc El Powiy Evantvlllacy Hartford ty Honolulu ty Houtloncy IndlanapolilCr JochtonMitt pc JacktendIlapc K«nut City p< L4t V094OC Lima Rock cy Lot Angola! t Loullvlltepc Momphltpc Miami Booth pc Milwaukee pc Minnoopollt cy Mothvlllopc NewOrleanipc How York ty Oklahoma City ty Omaha pc Philadelphia ty PortlandOra r Provtdancoty Richmond ty SS t l 0 I 14 « it sa • ■». n ss ,> Jt IS ss a : 40 M 17 la IE* i 0 0 STB 0 ** 11 01 as 07 Thur*. II It Frl. Sat. fevfc* Pit*fwn#I MtldVf $#fv»(# M 71 71 07 17 40 Of St M 41 sa so ss II W 17 70 SI 17 41 4* 01 71 70 » 41 47 n 41 47 7* 40 00 a 10 II 44 ia sa il so 11 14 41 15 It ' St LOUltpC Salt LakoCity pc San Antonio cy SanOiogopc San FrancItcof Seattlecy Wichita ty 41 04 tl 40 7S ta 45 SI 17 0; 47 ss SO It 44 41 11 COCCS pc partly Cloudr *f*‘fl C vh Cy Ooodr im irnofcf %r>40044 h; halt ♦» »hteAd*F»torm% f tdtr •r 'oggr 44 m milling Florida Te m p e r a t u re s MIAMI (UPI) - Five-Day Forecast Florida 14hour tempera lur«! andrainfall all a m EDT today City: Ht La Rain Apalachicola 11 47 900 45 14 ISO Creituiew Daytona Beach 70 SI 000 Fort Lauderdale 74 70 BOO 71 S4 000 FortMyen Gaitmvllle It 41 000 Jacktonvill* 44 4S 000 77 44 •00 Kty W*U Miami 71 It •oo 71 14 000 Orlando Peniecole 41 *4 000 Sereuie Bradenton 7S 51 000 Taiiahaiiee 44 » 000 Tampa 71 IS 000 Vero Beach 74 44 ooo Weil Palm Beach 74 47 000 Moon P basso 30© Firtf Mow. 17 FrM Doc. 1 Lett Me. 11 B e a c h C o n d itio n s Daytona Beech: Waves arc 2Vi le d and scml-choppy. C u r­ rent Is slightly to Ihe north with u water temperature at 68 de­ grees. New Smyrna Beach: W aves are 3 feet and very choppy. Current is slightly to Ihe north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Seminolians Be Thankful By Fre* H. Cooper Herat* Staff Writer (tendril heavily on water (rout oilier com m unities, to tall Seminole County will Ik - u i Uickon Its own supply. least t w le r b le sse d th is A Iask force representing the Thanksgiving And you don't county. Dunedin. C'learwaler. have lo wait in give thunks St Petersburg and, Pinellas cause twlxi now und then, Park has s|M-nl the last year you'll have It real good Look studying a des.illn.itIon pro outside! Today started with a cess called reverse osmosis spectacular sunrise and has The process forces brackish continued Just grrul. Tem per­ water under heavy pressure atures are slowly rising und through a sem lperm eahU-. right now, this v rry Instant sy n th e tic m e m b ra n e that that you are reading tills. It's captures Ih r twill probably in Ihe 70s. Might tip Although Die county has up to the 80s by Thursday. water-well fields, most of the Oh. sure, there's a chance ol a underground water Is too salty little rain tomorrow afternoon, lo drink, forcing the futility to hoi that’s not a real concern. obtain m uch ol its water from Lows today and tomorrow Hillsborough and Pasco coun­ will Ik - In Ihe 50s. again that's ties. an upportunity to wear a S e ve ra l elites so u th ol jacket or light coal, not u cause Pinellas. Including Sarasota lor fretting. T h a n k s g iv in g und Venice, already desalinate shuuld be near perfect unless waler. No city In Pinellas us«-s we’re victimized by some type Die process. Inn the West of communist conspiracy. Coast Regional Water Supply ( ’an you believe. Ihe lowest A u t h o r i t y , w h ic h se rv e s temperatures In Ihe nation. 48 Pinellas. H illsborough und contiguous slates, (hut Is. was I'ascn counties. Is experlinenup In West Virginia • 5 de­ ling with desalination In St. grees. Also very low icnt|>s all Petersburg. along Ihe Blue Ridge Parkway. Read a cute s to ry th is Pity Ihe (XX)r campers unless morning and thought you’d they’re rich campers and have likr to sec It. even If It docs healed campers. concern a remote pari of the Let's not even think about U.S.. Darlington. Wisconsin. those lolks up north coplug A dt-cr Dial may have Ik -cii wtih snow, and driving sleet, running, literally, lor lls life, (ini cold Saturday just wat­ caused quite u stir ut Ih r ching the Penn Stute-Nolre L a la y e lte C o u n t y M a n o r Dame game. nursing home. Our cousins over In St. Pete T h e w h it e -lu lle d b u c k , have problems these days, and which may have Ik -cii fleeing we'd better keep up with these h u n te rs on ih e o p e n in g challenges before we lace Ihe weekend of hunting season, same crises. crashed through a window on A federal water expert has Ihe main floor of the nursing proposed a two-yerar study lo home about 2:30 p.m. Sunday, hud brackish ground water in a s|mkesman al the Lafayette Pinellas County that could be County sheriffs department used for drinking by removing said Ihe salt. The animal landed on a Ja c k H ickey, u research cliquy bed. run Into a corridor hydrologist In the U.S. Geolog­ and then burst through a ical S u rve y Ta m p a office, second story window. Th e proposed Die study as a w a y ' deer hit the pavement and for Pinellas, which has de- darted off lo freedom. local Report Th e high temperature reading In Sunlnrd Sunday was 71 de­ gree* and the overnight low wa* 52 as reported by Ihe University ol Florida Agricultural und Educatlon. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. Cloudv skies and nxtl temperature* lo day. A r t o Forecast Today partly cloudy High m Die mid 70* Wind rust 10 to 15 m ph To n ig h t and Tuesd.iv |Mrtlv cloudy. Low in the mid 50* High in Du- up|)cr 7lK Wind ra*t 5 mph tonight ami east 10 to 15 mph l uevlay Thanksgiv ing day luneast p.m lv cloudy and warm Low In Die 60s High In tin- low 80* Extended Forei o i l Th e extended wealher out­ look. Wrdiu-*4lay through F ri­ day. Florida except northwest Purtly cloudy. A chance ol show rr* In the south Thunutav and In Da- uorlh Friday. Low* In Die 60* m the north and low 70* extrem e *outh th ro u g h Ihe ( m t IimI High* In Die mid to upper 70* north and lower MtN elsewhere. A r e a Readings Th e temperature at 8 a m.: 60; overnight low 56: S u n d ay’s high 71: barometric pressure: 30 27; relative hu m id ity: 71 pereent; Winds: Northeast at 6 mph; rain .00 Inch; Today's sunset: 5:29 p in . Tuesday's sunrise: 6:35 a.m. A r n o Ti de* MONDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Mtn. 6 30 u.m.. 7:05 p m.: MuJ. 12:20 a.rn.. 12:00 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Banch: highs. 9:17 a.rn.. 9.38 p.m.; lows. 2:25 a.m.. 3:22 p.m.; N «w Smyrna Beach: highs. 9:22 a.m , 9:43 p.m.: lows. 2:30 a.m .. 3:27 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 12:53 u.m.. 3:10 p.m .: lows. 9:30 a.m .. 8:08 p.m. B o atin g St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlel Small craft advisory In effee Today wind cast 15 to 20 kt Seas 4 to 0 ft. Huy and Inlari waters choppy. To n igh t uu Tuesday wind east 15 to 20 kl Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Intan waters choppy. �FI. Witnesses Will Testify About Cocaine King FLORIDA NBREF Miami Folk* Chief Prodk t* U pToS O M oroO ffkonToG o MIAMI IUP1) — Police Chief Clarence tMekaon predicts up (o 30 officer* will be auapcnded by the end of the year In the two-year corruption acandal aweeptog the newspaper reported Sunday. Dickson. who blamed the problem an the i required in the early 1900a to combat Miami city officials failed to provide ads as the force grew. In the paat three weeks. 17 officers have been i _____ amid charges of corruption, a total of 73 removed horn the force since 1905, and the chief expects more diamiaaala by the end of the year, pushing the toll to 100. “ I expect maybe 30 more.” he said. Dickson said under an order issued in 1900 to control the city's spiraling crime rate. Miami hired offfcen at the rate of nearly six each week, doubting the force in a abort time span. Yacht Slnk9 OffPompono hooch POMPANO B E A C H (UPI) — A 105-foot yacht w ith 11 passenger* aboard sank off Hie Florida co m ! today, but aH aboard were rescued and taken to the exclualvc Boca Raton home of the owner. U S. Coast Guard officiaia m id. Dun Vogeley. a spokesman for I he Canal Guard In m— n » said the boat, called "F a r Your Eyes O n ly ." had reported problems about 7:SS a m., when the vessel was 3 miles off lilllsboro Inlet. An hour later, the bow of the ship was above water ta a and a quarter-mile from the coast, he said. Those aboard abandoned ship and were picked up b y a passing host. Vogeley said. A Coast Guard helicopter M d two 41-foot auxiliary boats assisted at the scene. The yacht Is owned by Alex Woskob. a resident of the exclusive Sanctuary com m unity on the Intraeonetal Waterway In Boca Raton. A security guard at the reside e* confirmed Woskob owned the boat and morning. COMING EVENTS A A Group9 Schedule Aroa Meeting* Tue*day Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rrbns Club A A . noon and 5:30 p.m .. closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Hebos Club. noon, dosed to the public. Alsnon. 7:30 p.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford A A. noon. 5:30 p.m., 0 p.m. (women only), open discussion; 8 p.m .. Living Sober (dosed to the public). 1201 W, rtnit St.. Sanford. • 34-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. • p.m .. 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group A A . B p.m .. (dosed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. B p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Bridge Club Set* Play Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meeta at 13:30 p.m . each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Gama* Committee Crit1quo9 Golden Age Games Executive Committee will hold a critique meeting at B a m.. Tuesday. Dec. 1 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 5. Seminole AARP Meet* South Semlnotc Chapter AARP will meet at 1 p.m.. Tuesday. Nov. 24. at Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Take Off Pound* Moot* TO P S ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter PL-491 meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to B p .m .. at Boulevard Halrdeslgners 294 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Call Lorrte at 321-4247. Sanford Lion* Meat Sanford Lions C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at Western S lu lln Steakhouae. 3900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Evargraen Lodge Hold* Dinner Evergreen Masonic Lodge 23 of Sanford will have a Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Celery City Elks Lodge. Th e dinner Is also open to Elks member* and guests. Toa*tma*ter* A t SCC Toast masters C lub meets at Seminole C om m unity College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . In the Student Cafeterlu alcove. Sanford Senior* To Meet Sanford Senior Citizen Club will meet at the Sanford Civic Center at noon on the first and third Tuesdays of the month beginning this week for the fall and winter season. Th e activities are open to all senior citizen*. Overeaten Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power & Light, 301 5. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Toa*tma*ton' Breokfa*t Day breakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m .. every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W . First St.. Sanford. FURNITURE BRING YOUR OWN BAG CLOTHING BAG SALE •4.00 THRIFT STORE 700 W. 24th S T . REAR EN TR AN CE SANFO RD Mm. n , i w r - i A J A C K S O N V IL L E (UFU — Test truer with < of how a drug narration ertved by two prison inmate* bream t the largest U.S. cocaine ■ u fflk r wifl be revealed this week In Jacksonville federal be responsible for about 75 percent of the cocaine that Is smuggled into the United States. Lender was arrested by Col­ ombian police tn February and extradited to Florida to race federal drug charge*. Hi* trial 1* expected to take about 3 V* Carlo* Lehder Rivas, an ac­ cused leader of the notorious Medellin Cartel of Colombia, is on trial far smuggling 3.3 tons of the drag into the United Slates between 197Sand 1900. HI* trial, which began Last Monday after 5/Vk weeks of ju ry ■election, resume* today. Lehder. 30, Jorge Lui* Ochoa Vaaquex, Pablo Escobar Gavlrta and Jose Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha allegedly constitute the Medellin C a rte l whlcfc is said to Ochoa. 30. wa* arrested Sat­ urday by Colombian highway tce near Cali. Escobar and frlguez Gacha are fugitives. U.S. officials are uncertain If he will face charges tn America Lehder's extradition order al­ ready had been approved when he was arrested Feb. 4. The extradition treaty cannot be applied In Ochoa's case because the Colombian Supreme Court has declared the pact's enabling legislation lo be unconstitu­ tional. though U.S. officials are K urging he be sent here. Escobar and Rodriguez Gacha are fugitives. Lehder's 1901 Indictment re­ turned In Jacksonville Involves cocaine he allegedly shipped from Colombia to Norman's Cay In the Caribbean and then lo Florida and Georgia. A m o n g potential witnesses this week Is W inny Polly, who transported Lehder's first co­ caine shipment, from Antigua Inlo the United Slates. T h e go ve rn m en t contends Lehder had George Ju n g , a prison associate of Lehder's In 1B74. sent Polly and another woman on a vacation to the Island and they relumed with eight suitcases, each with I kilogram of roralne hidden In­ side.. Defense lawyers say Lehder Is being used as a scapegoat by a g ro u p o f J a c k s o n v ille d ru g smuggler* w ho were caught trafficking from Norman'a Cay. Th e y claim Ihclr client moved to the Island lo develop It Into a tourist center, a move that set the stage for the Jacksonville group's plan to blame him for their smuggling operation. Ed Ward, who headed the American group of smugglers, has become a government wit­ ness and also Is expected lo testify against Lehder. If convicted. Lehder faces a m axim um penalty or life In prison for the 11 -counts he laces. Co-defendant Ja c k C arlto n Reed is charged with one count of conspiracy and faces a m ax­ im um of 15 years In prison and a 035.000 fine. Reagan Lauds Volunteers In Chuck Suggs Benefit A benefit auction and concert at T h e Bern tn Sanford, held Sunday Nov. 15 for 14-year old Chuck S u m * ■< Lake Mary, haa resulted in President Ronald i sending a congratulatory not* to ad volunteers Involved. T h e Barn received the note of Mr. and Mrs. of Lake Mary, la orT h e event raised 0 3 ,0 1 1 . which prompted the president to sent this note to Th e Bam: "Nancy and I are pleased to congratulate you for your out­ standing and dedicated volun­ teer service. T h e lives of all A m e ric a n s a re e n h a n c e d whenever someone extends a helping hand in a spirit of love a n d n e lg h b o r lln e s s . Y o u r example encourages us and In­ spires others. T h a n k you. and God Mess you." During the evening Th e Bam called Chuck on the phone In let him hear the crowd of over 400 wish him luck. Rarzy Bailey, country w rstrrn singing star, who gavr a concert on Chuck's behalf later In the evening, talked to the boy also. Chuck told him be was “ doing okay." according lo Ja y Murphy, owner of T h e Barn. Th e teenager had In go to England for his surgery because he has unique problems which make the surgery more difficult here. Steve Hagenbuckle. found­ er of Vegas Productions, a chari­ ty fund raising group, explained Th u rsd a y. Hagenbuckle orga­ nized Chuck's benefit at The Barn. Th e boy had surgery as a child that caused excessive veins and capillaries lo grow around his heart, so he will bleed more than average during surgery. Howev­ er. Hagenbuckle noted l hat Dr. Magdl Yacoub. who will perform lhe surgery, ran use a drug that will retard the bleeding. The drug cannot be used In this c o u n tr y , because It Is not approved by I h r Food and Drug Administration. Murphy estimated that about 430 people came to the benefit. Gibson Auctioneering of Sanford volunteered Ih r auctioneers. A n d Sanford's M ayor Bettye Sm ith came to present Bailey with the keys lo the city. Hagenbuckle said that a total of 0 3 0 0 .0 0 0 Is needed for chuck's surgery. Children s O r­ gan Tra n s p la n t Association, headquartered In Bloomington. Ind.. guaranteed 060.000 lo Dr. Yacoub. so that Chuck could have the surgery. That group also (lew him to England. Hagenbuckle said that about •50.000 has been raised by volunteers. HowTbKeepFrom GettingNickeleaAndDimed ToDeathByYourBank. Kyoitrelikemany people,youprobably dothousands of dollarsofbusiness withyour bank Yet,every time youturnaround, theyhityouwith anotherservicecharge. AtNCNB National Bank,we feel thatwhen youdeposityour money ourbank, theleast we can doissaveyousome. Whichbringsus totheDeluxeVALUE Account,theonlyaccountof its kindinFlorida. Justkeep$2,500in savingsor$10,000inCDs withus,andyoucansave over D e lp M lJ E $200 a year. Account And that’s a lotofnickelsand dim< Stopby soon. And find outhowabank workstobethebestintheneighborhood NationalBank iv . 14 hUerestchecking, noservicecimnje. Custamchecksatnochanje. FrwSCHBUcanL VTSA'/MtisterCani,' noannnalfee. Reduced interest rates on personal limns anti Cash Resenv. Skudardsuesufedejmsitbarat nachanje. Thu eler's checks, nttchiuye. Consolidated monthly statement TMsWask Only Tuas. 6 Wad. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. I \ \ «tr �19 Sanford Herald m tw a u n t 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, November 23. 1 M 7 -4 A Wayne D. Dayla, FxkHiN r UH*r Home Delivery: 3 Month*. St4 97; 8 Months. *28 35 Year. *53 55. In State Mall 3 Month*. *21 27:6 Month*. *38.85: Year. *72.43 (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sales Tax I Out Of State Mall 3 Month* *21 84:8 Month* *40.58: Year *78 00 Kennedy Seems Right Choice (Resident Reagart m ig h t have a w in n e r this m e In A n th o n y M . K e n n e d y. U n llM t tw o previous U .S . S u p re m e C o u rt o m ln e e s — R o b e rt B o rk a n d D o u g la s In s b u rg — K e n n e d y doesn't appear to have a I g l d r i g h t - w i n g a g e n d o t h a t a lm o s t r autom atically sparks opposition fro m liberals. '/Nor is he likely to surprise the W h ite House •with ta rd y revelations of vice or o th er socially •questionable behavior. ; T h e record of th is federal appellate Judge ^suggests his view s are sim ilar to those of •Lewis Powell, the re tirin g Justice he w o u ld : replace. Cdvcn the fact that K e n n e d y , or •.whoever eventually succeeds Powell, m a y /become the sw in g vole on cru cia l Issues. K e n n e d y 's Judicial tem peram ent a n d m o d e ra ­ tion m n y be right for the times. He is not r likely to lake extrem e view s or try to reverse • long-established co u rt precedent. L a w y e rs • -w h o appeared before h im described h im as a ''fa ir-m in d e d Judge w h o w eighs each case on .its m erits. T h e Senate J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e should not delay sche d ulin g hearings for h im . O n the o th er ha n d . It should scrutinize K e n n e d y Just as carefully as It d id B ork. w h o m the Senate ; re je c te d . G ln s b u r g w ith d r e w before the / c o m m itte e e ve r he ld a h e a rin g o n h is ' n o m in a tio n . H o w e ve r w o rth y his qualifications. K e n ; ne dy isn't a saint. He m u st be questioned, for | instance, about his w o rk as lobbyist for •S c h c n le y Industries. Inc., d u rin g a tim e w h e n ; t h e liq u o r m a n u f a c tu r e r a lle g e d ly p a id th o u s a n d s of dolla rs in illegal k ickba cks to / e s la u m n ls and liq u o r d istributors. j . H e should be asked w h y he re m a in e d a om em ber of the a ll-m a le O ly m p ic C lu b In S a n •eranclsco d u rin g a tim e w h e n he rule d 1Against com parable w o rth , the concept of \ g iv in g w o m e n equal pay for Jobs deem ed of •equal value to p redom inately m ale o ccupa­ t io n s . . W e are encouraged that K e n n e d y approves l o t the advise-und-consent process of con' firm in g h ig h 'c o u rt Justices a n d Is ra g e r to j answ e r questions. If K e n nedy su rvive s Senate ‘ q u e stio n in g — and we predict that he w ill— the S u p re m e C ourt should have a n in th m e m b e r \ b y the start of the new year. \Candid Cameras ! Speeding m otorists, especially In u rb a n j areas, know that they have the odds In their | favor. T h e cops c a n 't be In m ore than a few ; places at once. J u s t w utch d u rin g ru sh h o u r ; as d rive rs hurtle d o w n u on e -w ay street d o in g I 4 5 m p h In a 3 0 -m p h zone, and us half a dozen .*of them zip th ro u g h a traffic lig h t— after it's •changed to red— w ithou t slo w in g a w h it. A n d ; heaven help yo u if you try to cross as soon as ! yo ur light turns green. In m ore than 3 0 countries, authorities have I tackled the p ro b le m w ith a S w iss-m a d e j gadget called the Zellcw eger Ulster photo'..graphic Doppler radar unit. S im p ly stated. It’s ,-a cam era set inside a metal box posted along S tr e e ts and h ig h w a ys, its sensors are preset to ^ h o l o g r a p h a n y th in g that passes b y at j'g re a tcr than a certain speed, usua lly a little ^p b o vc the lim it. In addition to registering y o u r ^ tp e c d . it takes y o u r picture ns y o u go past, p r e s e r v in g on film y o u r ca r— In c lu d in g Its jjlicensc p lan t— an d y o u r face. A few days later, • lhe speeding ticket arrive s in the m all. v Several T e x a s tow ns have tried o ut this Sdevlce, but a n g ry m otorists refused to pay £thelr tickets an d officials m eekly backed *<lown. N ow . Pasadena. C alif.. Is try in g it for £ 30 days, u sin g a m obile u n it an d w a rn in g ^m otorists b y posting signs that radar is in >usc. C a r ow ners w ill reclcve a notice but w ill Snot be fined. £ After the test period, c ity officials w ill ^determ ine w h ethe r the n u m b e r of violations ^w a rra n ts u sin g the cam eras on a re gu la r ^busls. C ity attorn eys are concerned that paper Jw o rk m a y increase and that enforcem ent m a y ' h r difficult if. as in T e x a s, too m a n y d rive rs Refuse to pay u p o r the m iscreant photo­ g r a p h e d tu rns out not to be a ca r's registered io w n e r. £ T h e latter especially could be a p ro ble m , as fcould citizens' n a tural fear that Increased S u rv e illa n c e brin gs " B ig B ro th e r" a step H lo se r. Yet It's hard to see ho w re fin in g a jlru fllc-co n iro l device already c o m m o n ly used /would be u n d u ly intrusive. :• People w h o cause m ore accidents th an fp n yo n e else— speeders— w o u ld be p u t on •notice that ra da r com es In a variety of form s. ‘. In c lu d in g one that can take 2 60 photographs run h o u r. E x jx -rls cite u "placebo effect" of the ifu tla r m achines; w hen drive rs see one. they •plow dow n. T h a t alone suggests It m ig h t be •Worth taking a closer look at these ca nd id /cam eras. PLEASE W RITE Letter* to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters maat be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Smnlerd Herald re­ serve* the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. i IW P M R N B N VINCENT CARROLL Dec. 7, 1941 No Longer Lives In Infamy History la supposed to be written by the victors, but a strange reversal has occurred In recent yean. Ask any schoolchild to name the moat critical date In W orld W ar It. and (If he can name one at sill he's likely to mention Aug. 6. 1945. when the Enola G a y bombed Hiroshima. Ask the same child if Dec. 7 means an yhln g . und he'll probably draw a blank. T h e day that was supposed to live In infamy, the anniversary of which will soon be upon us again, has been slipping below the threshold of historical consclousnesa. T h e true day of Inramy. It turns out. occurred not with the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor but four years later, alter a slogging scries of brutal battles. And the United Stales, oddly, was responsible for the outrage. Just ask the worldwide peace movement. Every year on Aug. 6 tens of thousands of people gather In H iroshim a for memorial crrrmahles, while around the world anti-nuclear protesters seize the moment to Issue a plea for disarmament. Such sentiments arc fine, but no similar outpouring occurs anymore on Die. 7. It's a* if the atomic bomb were dropped to provide context for political debates 40 years In the future. y e should wake up from this amnesia, lest the combatants In World W ar II become reduced in the popular mind to moral equals. Between those two days. Dec. 7 and Aug. 6. the first still offers a far more powerful lesson for the modem era. Th e lesson Is that some poltlirsl systems devalue hum an life by design. They are perpetually mllllartstle. Other soctetles only occasionally succumb to the parade-ground rthlc. out of fear or misplaced zeal. Every nation In World War II deliberately killed enemy civilians, such a* the 130.0U) who perished at Hiroshima and the 35.000 at Nagasaki. T h e U.S. flrebomblng of To k y o slaughtered 100.000. T h e Allies left 40.000 corpses when they Rattened half of Hamburg, and 135.000at Dresden. Yet by contrast with these tragic lapses, undertaken for thr most port after years of hardening warfare, the Japanese and Germans engaged In atrorlly as a matter of routine (ns did the Soviets). We need hardly be reminded of Nazi con­ centration ramps, but the modem obarsalon w ith Hiroshima has buried recollection of the vast cemeteries of victims of the Japanese: 230.000 C hln rsr In the rape of Nanking akmr: untold thousands of Filipinos: over a fourth of all Japanese-held prisoners of war. Th e character of Japanese troops Is perhaps best revealed by their behavior upon capturing Singapore. The y bayoneted live civilians — for practice. T h e manner In which Ih r Pacific War started provides a greater Irsaon than Ih r manner In which It expired, for the following reason: Totalitarian rule still plague* our planet, along w ith Its arm ed-cam p mentality. It Is no colncldrnre that Cuba Is the most militarized society In Latin America, or that Nicaragua boast* a far larger army than El Salvudor. despite the fact that both governments battle Insurgencies. Nicaragua’s a rm y compares favorably even with that of the Philippines, a nation with 20 time* as many people and with Its own rebellion to suppress. A N TH O N Y HARRtGAN SCIENCE WORLD Lecture Tells Of Atrocities Treatment Affects Fertility H IL L S D A L E . M IC H .-T h e peace­ ful academic setting of Hillsdale College seems a million miles away from the brutalities and torments of the totalitarian w orld. Yet this outstanding college uses Its pro­ gram of distinguished lecturers to remind Its students of the grim realities of the modem world. Many of these realities are wellknown. but some are still concealed. A n d Hillsdale students recently heard a little-known horror story • the story of the forced repatriation In communist Yugoslavia of scores of thousands of White Russians. Cossacks. Slovenians. Croats and Serbs. Men. women and children were turned over to the communist* at bayonet point at the end of World W ar II. Th e y were beaten with rifle stocks, herded Into trucks and railroad cars, and delivered to the Soviet troops and Tito 's part loans, th e re to be h a n g e d , m a ch in e gunned, thrown Into pits, or sent to die on the permafrost north of the 70th parallel In the notorious prison cam ps of the Soviet G ulag ad­ ministration. T h e truth about this story, an unknow n w a r crim e, has been revealed by Count Nikolai Tolstoy In his new book The Minister and the Massacres. It Is a sickening story of crue lty and deception, but it's Imperative that It be made known to the free world. Count Tolstoy is a noted British historian and novelist who belongs to the famous literary family that has played a major role In Russian history from the lime of Czar Peter the Great. He has made It hi* mission to reveal a little known war crime of tremendous proportions. Th e late Harold Macmillan, in his capacity as British resident minister In Italy at the end of World War II. ordered the handover of tens ot thousands of White Russians and Yugoslavs, as a gesture of ap­ peasement to Stalin. Great numbers of the Russians had never set fool In the Soviet Union, having been refugees from Stalin all their lives. W hy Macmillan did this remains a mystery. T h e handover was against British policy. Nevertheless, secret o p era tio n s were co nducted to achieve the forced repatriation that Stalin Insisted upon. The turnover also was contrary to International law. Th e British soldiers were or­ dered to use brutal force against non-combatants. Including women. I f B at M ala UFI Mlooca Writer ROBERT W AGM AN Cheap Travel Eyed W A S H IN G TO N IN EA ) - When Vice President Genrgr Bush truvrls on the campaign trail, h r dor* so aboard Air Force Tw o. Although It c o s ts th e A i r F o rc e le n s of thousands of dollars to operate thr lloelng 707. the Bush campaign — quite legally — pays only a trad am of that cost. Under federal campaign law*, the Hush campaign 1* only required to repay the Prntagon the equivalent of point-to-point first-class airfare for Bush and any "rum pulgn" aides on each Right. Mrmbers of Hugh's "vice presidential” staff antf his secret service agents aboard thr plane fly free. By way of example, a round-trip from Washington to Des Moines might have mst the Bush campaign *25.000 If It had to charter a 707. But It only has to pay a lew thousand dollars for Ih r govern­ ment flight. Tht* situation obviously provides Bush with a ma)or advantage. Not only does h r land with all the trappings of his office — In thr form of his official aircraft — but he also has thr convenience of a chartered planr at a fraction of full operating expenses. Some other campaigns, while crying foul over Bush's arrange­ ment. srem in have found a way to accomplish much the same thing. These candidate* — both Demo­ crat* and Republicans — are "b o r­ row ing" corporate ulrrruft from supporters. Instead of paying th r actual operating costs of these plane*, they reimburse the planes' owners on the same polnl-lo-potnt first-class airfare equivalent basis. R e p o rte d ly , us t h r p ra c tic e spreads, the Federal Ele ctio n C o m m is s io n I* In v e s t ig a t in g wliethcr the practice is legal under ledcrul elec I Hill laws Kleelion laws limit contribution* to a candidate to • I .(XX) from an Individual. Inn some randldalrs arc reimbursing al n r.ill owners thousand* less Iban Ihr actual operating rusts lor trips I hey arc taking The qursllori I* whether this amount* to an Illegal campaign rontrlbullon Acrordlug to an FEC source. "Il i* clearly legal lor ih r vice presidrru to do what h r I* doing It is one ot Ihr pcik* ot InrumIx-nev I would also Irnd to say II I* legal for the oilier ruiidldulrs lo do likew ise || up|M-ars they have simply found a loophole, untiarr using It ." Hush secerns to have got lllmsell Into Inn water wllh British Prime Minister Margaret Th u lrh e r. Her aldrs say she Is "ve ry annoyed" lhai Vice President George Bush had videotape and still cameras stationed to record their October meeting In London. Thateher's aides say she Is "con­ cerned that she will tie seen a* Interjecting hrrw-ll Into Ih r Amerl cun |iollilral campaign" If Hush use* ihr lootage in pointful com ­ mercials. Bush met. with Mrs. Tliatcher during his so-called "non-pollllral" visit lo various European capitals In October. The meeting at It) Down Ing Street was set up al Bush's request, ostensibly to brief Mrs. Thatcher oil 1tit- lalesi develop ments In U.S.-Soviet arms talks. According to Thatcher's aides. Bush suggested I lie two go outside for the traditional pictures accorded visiting foreign dignitaries. B O S TO N (UPII - As new treat­ ment* for ranrer are developed and old one* Improved, more and more victims of thr disease are surviving and gulng on to lead near-normal lives There are now al least 45.000 adult* estimated to be living In ihr United Slates who w rrr diagnosed w ith childhood ra n re r between 1933 und 1979. the result of u sharp increase In the survival rate of victim* of childhood ranerr. Bui the treatment that cured the cancer victims cun leave Its mark behind, especially among children and teenagers who have many year* left In their lives alter winning their lull ties with cancer. A new study rondiiclrd by tile National Cancer Institute examined ih r rlfrcl ot cancer Irrulm rnl on fertility. "T h e result* of ih r study have broad Implications for the choice ul trraim rnt not only for cancrr but also for noiieaurcrnu* diseases that presently use u n ilc u n rrr treat­ ment*." said Dr. Jullannr llyrnr. who beaded the study. The study, the largest nl Its kind, i n v o l v r d 2 .2 X 3 s u r v iv o r s of childhood and adolescent cancer diagnosed from 1945 lo 1975 who had undrrgonr radiation, surgery, chrm olhrrapv or a combination of these treatment* and were now married or living with someone The y were conqucnl to 3.27(1 of thrlr siblings to determine If there was any significant difference In their fertility. The researchers found that former cancer patients were only 85 |>rrcent a* likely as their siblings lo r llh rr have been pregnant or have fathered a child Men were more likely than their female coun­ terparts lo have fertility problems When the researchers rxamlncd the types of cancer Involvrd. only tw o — H o d g k in ’s disease and genital cancer — were significantly associated with a loss of fertility. But the Imparl on fertility varied considerably depending on Ihr type nl treatment Involved. Surgery was the least harmful treatment overall, reducing fcrllllly 9 percent fur males and females combined. For females it reduced fertility 2 percent. For males. It was If) percent. J A C K A N D t U.S. Pushed Japan To Punish Firm ■ y Jack A aM rtoa Amd Dal* Vaa Alta W A S H IN G TO N - The Japanese government has punished two big corporations Implicated In (be Il­ legal sale of high-technology ma­ chinery lo Ihe Sovlcis — but only aflrr pressure from the Pentagon. Tokyo was so afraid of hurling its lucrative trade ties lo Ihe United Slates that It secretly negotiated with the Prntagon and agreed on the punishment of Ihe two Japanese Arms In 'M a y to appeasr the U.S. government. T h e secret negotia­ tions and agreement are spelled out In a Department of Defense memo­ randum. Itself classified "secret." T h e subject of the five-page "m em orandum for the record." dalcd May 8. 1987. was "Resolution of Nine-Axis Milling Machine Case." This was Ihe *17 million sale by T o s h i b a M a c h i n e C o . of sop histica te d p ro p e lle r-m illin g hardware that allowed the Soviets to make their submarines almost undetectable, it could cost the American taxpayers *30 billion to overcome this tremendous technical advantage. "After extensive negotiations be­ tween DOD and Mi l l |lhr .Japanese Ministry of International Trade and in d u s try ) and Ihe M inistry nT Foreign Affairs, a satisfactory set­ tlement has been reached." the memo begins, adding: "The G O J (Government of Japan) will be taking precedent-breaking direct actions against all involved In the diversion. Th e publicity sur­ rounding G O J actions, the financial losses to Ihe Japanese companies and the new regulations instituted by M ITI should insure that such a major diversion ... will not happen again." . One page In the memo is subtitled “ Sanctions Against C. Iloh." the huge fradlng company that handled Ihe sale for Toshiba. In a scries of columns, wc have depleted C. Itoh as a culprit that escaped with a slap on Ihe wrist: a three-month bun on Soviet deals. T h ro u g h Its Am erican repre­ sentatives. C. Itoh has protested vociferously that the com pany didn't know whal was In the crates Toshiba was shipping to the Sovi­ ets. Th e lobbying effort was led by Roderick Hills, who Initially de­ scribed himself as a "friend" of C. Itoh. but eventually felt obliged to register as a foreign agent for the c o m p a n y . H ill* u u d tits key ussoclnlr al Sears World Trade Inc., newly appointed Defense Secretary Frank Carlucct, had worked closely with C. Itoh on unrelated business while the illegal sale lo the Soviets was In progress. Hills correctly maintains that no publicly released U.S. nr Japanese nlfielal report charges that C . Itoh knew what was In the Toshiba crates. But Hills tries tu paint the Hirermonth ban on deals w llh Ihe Soviets as strictly a voluntary sacrifice by C. Itoh lo help Ihe Japanese govern­ ment out of an "extremely embar­ rassing" fix. T h e secret P e n ta g o n m e m o doesn't put It quite that way. While II notes that Japanese M ITI officials b e lie ve d " t h a t th e re was no malicious Intent on behalf of this major trading com pany." the memo then goes to the heart of the matter: " C . Itoh failed lo Inspect the merchandise lisclf. even though It acted as the formal exporter." And instead of describing any voluntary action by the company, the secret memo refers to three actions to be taken "against C. Iloh" by the Japanese government after "extensive confidential negotia­ tions." Th e lirst penally: "A lte r ad­ ministering a 'heavy warning' and a public reprimand. M ITI will prohibit exportation of all machine tool* to (Soviet hloc| countries for three months." T h r second: " ( ' iloh will lx* Instructed In reform Its internal p r o c e d u r e s o r fa c e f u r t h e r punishment." The third: "C . Iloh will lx* re­ quired to report" detailed InformaHon on any machine-tool exports during the three months' ban. "C . Itoh Is one of Japan's largest trading com panies." ihe mem o notes, "a n d even u short ban Involves very large amounts of m oney.... The im|x>rtanl fac tor here is not the amount of money, but the •octal disgrace involved when C. Itoh becomes only the fourth of­ fender In Japanese rnrjxiralr histo­ ry to have administrative sanctions applied to il.” The secret May H memo stales thal Ihe punitive actions against Toshiba and C. Itoh wold be "a n ­ nounced unilaterally" by the Japa­ nese governm ent the following Friday. The announcement was. In fact. made In Tokyo mi Mav 11. �IP P M W P Ms M NATION IMBREF Key Senator! Say CIA Oflklels Violated la w tn Contra Dealt W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) — Th e Senate Intelligence Commlttee'a chairman and vice chairman have concluded In an unusually blunt statement that C IA officials In Honduras and Costa Rica broke the law In aiding the Contra rebels last year. Sen. David Boren, O O k la ., and Sen. William Cohen. R-Maine, filed an addendum to last week's report by the congressional Iran-Contra committees In which they denounced senior C IA officials for faulty management of subordinates tn Central America. Boren and Cohen, who also were members of the committees that Investigated secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan Contras, said officials at C IA headquarters failed "to provide adequate direction and supervision." enabling agency field opera­ tives to help supply the rebels while official U S military aid was banned by taw. BudgotPoctPaeeogoProdlctod W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - Congressional leaders disagree about whether their plan to reduce the deficit Is a step forward or a waste of time, but they agree at least that both the House and the Senate are likely to approve It. "You're going to see the Congress finally pass a budget summit resolution." prefflcted Senate Finance Committee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas, In a television Interview Sunday. "Yes, I'm convinced of that." Urntsen gave fellow budget negotiators poor marks on their final product, however, In speaking on "Jo h n McLaughlin's One on One." " I think we had a great opportunity to make a very major Impact In cutting this deficit, and we lost that." he said. "You couldn't find the political courage on the part of either Congress or the While House to accomplish II." JPK's RalaHvas Ramambar A R LIN G TO N , Va. (UPII — Relatives and the former personal secretary of John F. Kennedy knelt and placed dowers at his gravrsite on the 24th anniversary of the day an assassin's bullet killed the 35lh president. At Arlington National Cemetery near the nation's capital. Ethel Kennedy, his sistrr-ln-law and the widow of his assassinated brother. Robert Kennedy, knelt at the grave with four of her children Sunday and left near the black stone tin all-while arrangement of rosea, chrysanthemums and NarrlMus. Kennedy's personal secretary. Evelyn Lincoln, made an early morning visit to Ihe burial site where an eternal dame burns and left behind a single red rose tn memory of ihe man whose assassination In Dallas Nov. 22. 1063. shocked Ihe world and sent a nation into grief. T h r relatives also led dowers near a small while crosa a few (ret away that marks Ihe grave of Robert Kennedy. Ihe former attorney general and senator killed by an assassin s hullet nearly five years after his brother was slain. 7 Hurt In Church Stabbing Spraa F O R T W O R TH . Texas IUPH — A transient who knifed six (tropic attending mass al a Catholic church Is In crllkal condition with numerous stab wounds he received during the attack, but police are unsure If he fell on Ihe knife or a m rm ltrr of Ihe enraged congregation stubbed him T h r incident occurred at thr start of thr 11 u.m. Sunday mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral In downtown Fort Worth, when a man Identified us Pavel Z. Dragonlrrscu ran up the aisle und then stubbed six people trying lo subdue him. HersM, u m <4, FI. Mu kiy, Wav, n . IW>-«A Seminole Schools Honor 'Friends' Harold Starr Writer As Gov. Bob Martinez In urging p rivate businesses In enter p a rtn e rs h ip s w ith p u b lic s r h n n l s , 10 " f r i e n d s " of S e m in o le C o u n t y 's s c h o o l system received accolades and applause Friday during Ihe first Friends of Education Recogni­ tion Breakfast. T h e breakfast honored 10 businessmen and Individuals who have contributed In lime, effort, finances o r Dlher re­ sources to see education In Ihe county furthered and brltrred. "T h e people we're honoring today are top-notch people who have helped this school system become outstanding." said Rob­ ert Hughes, superintendent of Seminole County school*. "You people have gone beyond whal a lot of people will d o ." Th e breakfast, at Greenwood Lake* Middle School, honored the following people: • W a lle r C o o p e r, w ith Ihe Seminole County School Adviso­ r y C o u n c il, is s e r v in g as chairman In his second year wllh ihe committee, lie also serves as the Loral School A d vi­ sory Com m itter chairman al l-ake Mary High School and was lnsimmcnt.il In nrganUIng the school's drug nlmtlnencr pro­ gram • H lcha rd K in g , a D ividend Com m unity Rrsotirer Volunteer, has given 392 presentations In 29 schools to approximately 3 0 .0 0 0 s tu d e n ts sin c e he became a Dividend In March 1979. Ills presentations range fro m w l l d f l o w r r s a n d e n ­ dangered animals In aging and what teenagers were like In Ihe 1920s. For five yrars. he has pul In I h r ranxl volunteer time of all Dividends • Sandy Traeger. president of S em innlr C o u n ty Council of I’u rrn l-T e a c h e r Associations, has hern K r r i h Elem entary School s I T A president for two years. She Is responsible for the summer enrichment program at K re lh and Inslltiiled a new homework pulley al the school. She also serves on thr Imurd of directors of the Florida I T A • Kay Bartholomew, director of marketing for Central Florida Regional Hospital Is active wllh the Sanloril Chamber's Educa­ tion Committer. She has dcveloperl several educational op­ portunities lur student*, such as tmtivsming'Mrmtnars nod hospi­ tal (ircseoiatnms. und provided safety tiaterlals and books on childlahtiM abuse for schools. •D ick Monroe, director of public relations for Red Lobster, la responsible for Red Lobster's c o n tin u e d s u p p o r t o f th e Srmtnrse County Teacher of the Year program. In 1983, Red Lo bslrf first presented $500 checks to the three finalists. Monroe participates in the pro­ gram annually. • D o u g la s S tc n s tr o m . w ith Stenstrom. McIntosh. Ju lia n . Colberl. W hlgh am and S im ­ mons P.A.. was elected In 1954 lo the Florida Senate, where he was a strong supporter of fund­ ing for education. He served as a llo r n e y for the S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l Board from 1954-79. Ills firm sponsors scholarships an d aids w llh employee and student recogni­ tion programs. • L u r l e r n S w e e t in g , w it h Sem|sole Com m unity College, has un her record membership with. Sanford Chamber's Educa­ tion Com m lllre and Ihe county School Advisory Committee. In 1986, she chaired thr Dr. Martin L u ln e r K ing J r . Celebration Coroiplllcr for Sanford. Though her) manning committee began with yin budget for the celebra­ tion. It had enough after paying Ihe Hillsloaw ard 14 850 savings bonds and g ive m ore than X-l.ooo in scholarships. • Pete Msupln. with Sears Dis­ tribution Center, has supported Seminole C o u n ty schools In numerous ways throughout his 30 yrars with th r company. His *ii|iport was exemplified by his slgstng a *12.000 note for un­ iforms of the Oviedo High School band, a llo w in g su bsequ e nt Iuml raising lo pay off Ihe note. • Janice Springfield, head of Sun Bank's business develop­ ing n l and sales management for S q tfln o le C o u n t y , w a s In s liiim c n la l In founding Ihe B u s in e s s a n d E d u c a t i o n Partnership Program. She has tirefi a class speaker. |udgcd clinicilium fairs and been an active boaster. Sun Bank, which Thursday won a state sword of excellence for exemplary educa­ tion programs, accredits Its or­ ganized support of schools lo Springfield. • Joe Hayes, vice president of human resources for the Dsvgsr Restaurant Group (Burger King). Is a board member of the Orange County Schools Foundation and teaches w llh Junkie Achieve­ ment of Central Florida. He coordinated a scholarship prom which, over three and a f years, has made available *111.000 In scholarships for young Burger King employees. E a r l i e r t h is w e e k . G o v . B •i f t l i i i Martinez said private businesses could help reduce the school d r o p o u t r a te b y e n t e r in g p a r t n e r s h ip s w llh p u b lic schools. Martinez toured a dropout prevention program established by the C h i C h i R o d rig u e z Foundation, which provides an education lo problem youngsters through a golf-oriented curricu­ lum. The foundation provides a college education for students who successfully complete Ihe program. ; " T h e saddest thing I have ever had to do was sign dropout papers for one of m y students," said Martinez, a former teacher. \\ ||( f v I 11 f tilt T TONY BUSSI INSURANCE IR r Ph. I I W M l * 9171 A v»« \Auto-Owners insurance I Irr. Hume t ar. Ru<in**v I Hie same sat* il all. comm mm mmssime ommt HAM er TURKEY WITH All IHE IRMNNIN6S - lacMss Dessert * 5 .9 5 BRANTLEY’S RESTAURANT 2511 8. S A N F O R D A V E . 3 21 * 8 0 5 0 Oft* ii -s Suurani On Panin « •Or Mme SPECIAL 36 cPortraits! - t 1. i * Includes 15 Portrait Christmas Cards FAM ILY NURSING SERVICE "In Home Nursing Cere" Judy K. Lucfor L.P.N. Jim Lucfor R.N. |s o t) • • • - • • S I 52 A H csrfo R d . D a B a ry . F L WORLD I i l l I .m ill LAKE t' U E U IN G (U l’l) — A suspected sale of Chinese Silkworm missiles lo Iran apparently has been scrapped after more than a year of International pressure on Beijing lo slop Its allrgrd arms dealings with Tehran, Western diplomats und business sources say. E a rly last m o n th . U .S . Intelligence sources In Washington said China and Iran were pushing ahead with a new sale of the surface-to-surface missiles, with Initial deliveries estimated at more than 100. A Western shipping industry source, who requested anonymity, said China had begun secret arrangements to ship "a large number of big. tube-shaped objects lo Iran" last month. Uul Ihe shipment, clearly Identifiable as military hardware, was "postponed Indefinitely" about five weeks ago. the sourer said Sunday. The source could not say definitely whether the shipment Involved Silkworm missiles. S2795 VMW BLVD C H IR O P R A C TIC IN BRIEF Chlnasa Micella Shlpmant To Iran Raportad Scrappad By Prassura M ARY \ i j . l l II CLINIC f hum A■> I » 4Nil) l *t f altlrl • T» « H i: \ l i*^ Mt- , HU'I 3 6 PoflrmH P a ck a g e : 2-8x10% 3-5x75, 15 vmM M s P lu s 15 R x t n R C h ris tm a s C a n ts a n d a B ig 10x13 Oat 36 Christmas portrafo Indudkiq 15 ftrtrsrtChtfomas Carts sod stag 10x13— a» lor juWt1*9& Thom's no appomtmonl naosasary and K mart walcomat babws, chidran, adults and groups Christmas id is avaiafcle al no wdra charge M im pam W Way (1 MS I out • a n iP U N C M iH f • HI RSONAl INJUR > • I* AIN LON I HIM • W ORM R •> COMP 24 Um 1 0 I.M . • • * . « . aw_a -a_ m. •- — a j In lM W w M TN fV I 12 Nm * • $ M L TkMksfhrtag Bay I. 322-9300 dusice ofsunn Ortaga: Plan Sparkad Pardons T IP IT A P A . Nicaragua (UPI) — President Dunlcl Ortega said his government's desire lo comply with the Central American pcucc plan prompted Ihe release of 985 political prisoners despite continuing attacks by U.S.-backed Contra rebels. Ortega expressed some misgivings about the outcome of the pardon he announced Nov. 5 and carried out Sunday morning. "Because we have a will la comply with the Guatemala peace accord, we are making these efforts that at times seem contradictory, because II Is really quite difficult to grant a pardon on the same day that six children who were victims of this policy promoted by Ihe L.ilted States are being buried." Ortega said. The Defense Ministry said a Contra attack Saturday on two villages In southern Nicaragua killed 11 civilians. Including six under the age of 12. Ochoa May bo Extradltad B O G O TA . Colombia (UPI| — Alleged billionaire drug baron Jorge Luts Ochoa has been flown from thr city of Palmira to Bogota under heavy security, where authorities say they will decide by Wednesday whether to extradite him to the United States on cocaine charges. "W ith in the next 48 hours Ochoa will cither be extradited to the United States or sent lo the city of Cartagena lo serve out a 22-month sentence for a minor customs Infraction." Fernando Bernal of the Attorney General's Office told United Press International late Sunday. Bernal's comments cainc after a six-hour emergency meeting attended by the attorney general, the Justice minister and representatives of the National Police. SANFORD’S NEWEST AND “ONLY” ATHLETIC CLUB! “ First 50 Callers” CALL TODAY 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 N O Enrollment Fee! Payment Till Jan.! CALL MOW For Your Reservation! AIRPORT BLVD. A 25TH ST. SANFORD icmmmcumtoum * Co-Ed axarclsa floor * Polaris, Paramount, CamStv & Universal squlpmsnt * Cartllisd Instructors * U le cyclss and Schwinn axarclsa blkss e Co-ad aerobic room * Tanning Bads * Sauna * Steam Room e Nursery e Personalized Training with Individualized programs e Mens and ladles locker rooms e Olet & nutrition councllng e Open 7 Days VALID WlTn coupon o s first visit no E»CEPTIONS please �M -b i M y, H t r i M . U ttfd rtl, F I. Mr*. S3, I W Salat 1 Of239 Million Ttckati Jan. 12 Lotteiy Counting Down To Doodlino T A L L A H A S S E E (Ulfl) - Th e large num b e n posted on each floor of the Lottery Department's headquarter* hold a special meaning to the department's 425 employees — they are graphic "illustration of the department'aever-neartflg deadlines. On Tuesday. Ja n . 12. 1988. the depart­ ment plans to sell the first of 250 million t l game tickets, an event that will signal the kick-off of Florida's first lottery. State statutes actually give the department until Jan . 15 to start sales, but spokesmen say they are ahead of schedule and see no reason to delay. ''(Education Commissioner! Belly Castor said this week she wants to Improve education In the state, to put every dollar In the classroom, and we'rr going to make her as m u c h m o n e y as we ca n .'* sa id spokesman Ed George. The lottery Is expected to raise about •300 million next year. .ill of which will be spent on education. The esscl figure will be determined by how many people play the games, and the department Is trying hard to drive those ticket sales up. "A nything we do will br very successful at first, because of the denand for It and the newness of It." George predicted. "Later we'll have to experiment with new games to see what people like." I Florida's first lottery ggmr will be called "Millionaire." both because It Is expected to raise the department's first million dollars and because the eventual winner will pocket a million of his own. Players scratch rovers from three numbers on the lottery ticket to see If they have won. Some tickets will pay off Immediately In rash pliers of $2. 85. $25. §50 or 85.000. or with a free lottery ticket. Other players will win "e n try" tickets allowing them to Join the competition for the t l million super priee. The big winner will eventually be chosen during a televised random drawing. Holiday Smllot English Estates 4th grader Gregory Keola, left, displays a winning smile to his art teacher, Loretta Wright, and the winning design in Cardinal Industries' third annual Holiday Season A rt Contest for Seminole County elementary students. Judged to be the best of all the entries. Gregory's design will adorn the cover of Cardina's corporate greeting cards. V--•*.>44 |€. IloU) 1 1 1 1. • ►Mb "T h e day these vessels go down, they will become the most-dived shipwreck* In the world." said Stephen Frink, president of the Key* Asuoctatlon of Dive Operator* "T h e y have u lot more history than a derelict freighter from the Miami River." A team of U.S. Navy divert will asnisl In sin k in g the two c u lte rk b eginning Tuesday, weather permitting, olflclal* said j For year*, rusting hulks of freighter* and other *hlp* that have unlived their usefulness have been sunk off Florida's coast to create arttflcal reef* Idea (or sport Iranians Attack Ship In Strait Of Hormuz B y J a c k K a «d M AN AM A. Bahrain |UIM| Iranian gunboats attacked a I'unamanlan-flagged container ship In the Strutt of Horm uz today, setting the vessel on fire, shipping sources said. Tin- attack was the third on m erchant sh ip pin g In three days. A salvage operator said the l6 .H 5 U -ton Taiw anese-ow ned Uni-Master broadcast a distress call reporting that It had been attacked by guntioulx and was on fire. Contact with the ship was lost later and no other Information on possible casu­ alties or the extent of the damage was known. Th e Uni-Master was steaming through the Strait of llo rim u . the mouth of the Persian Gull, en route to Saudi Arabia when ll came under attack at about 11 a.m. Th e ship also was expected to make calls ul Dubai and Bahrain. The uttuck today followed an Iranian strike and seizure Satur­ day of a Greek freighter In the northern gulf and an ambush Sunday of a Greek tanker In the southern gulf. Iran said Its lorees fired on U.S. helicopters trying to pre­ vent the seizure of the Greek freighter, which Iran said was suspected of currying war cargo to Iraq. The Pentagon denied the Iranian re|N>ri. Tehran also claimed Sunday that Iranian forces captured some 12 square miles of territory In fresh fighting in the Kurdish areas of northern Iraq over the past two days. Inflicting heavy casualties on Iraqi lroo|>s. Tehran radio said at least 2.H00 Iraqi troops were killed or wounded In an attack launched by Ira n ia n troops near the border town of Muwul. Ilk) miles northeast of Baghdad. There was no word Irom Baghdad on the reported fighting. A spokesman In Washington said the Pentagon could not substantiate the report that Iran chased away U.S. helicopters trying to prevent the seizure of a Greek freighter. "W e looked Inlo that, but we have no Indication that any event of that nature occurred." the spokesm an said. W hen asked If he was denying Ihe report. the spokesman said. "Y es." But he said he was not certain U.S. forces were neur thr area where the Iranians claim the attack occurred. Under U.S. Navy rules of engagement In the Persian Gulf. American forces are not |>crml(tcd to go to the aid of a vessel not Hying the U.S. Hag. Th e reported Incident Satur­ day occurred during the first ol two Iranian attacks on Greek vessels within 24 hour*. I r a n i a n K e a r A d in . M o h a m m ad M u s s e l n Malek/adegun was quoted by Iran's stale-run media as saying the Incident occurred when two U .S . patrol ship* and four helicopters "tried to circu m ­ vent" the Iranian Interception Saturday of the Greek-owned IH.275-ton freighter Jlm llta in the northern Persian Gulf. Shipping sources said gunners on the southern Iranian Island of Farsi opened fire on lhe Jlm llta about u mile off the coast, forcing It to drop anchor but causing no casualties. Th e empty vessel was steam lug toward Kuwait to pick up cargo, the sources said Tehran Radio and Iran's of­ ficial Islamic Republic News Agency said the Greek vessel Ignored warnings to slop to Inboarded and searched, but dropped anchor after It was fired upon. latter, the Jlm llta was ordered "Iroin an unknown station" to continue Its voyage and at the same time, a number of U.S. helicopters Hew over the vesarl. the Iranian reports said. "Malekzadcgan said that ul this moment, the U.S. naval units Issued message* to the captain of the ship advising him not to follow the Iranian fo rm . But he added, the Iranian forces opened fire on the helicopter* and dispersed them after 'w o hours." the Iranian new sugntry said. "Malekzadegan stressed lhat no power could hinder In n 's rightful and legitimate meastres In Investigating ships *us|>ected of currying goods which might beef up Iraq's military strength." It said. Iran routinely searches vessels under International law to pre­ vent war materiel from reaching Iraq — Its foe In the 7-year-old gulf war — bul the actions ure usually carried out In the Slrdt of llorm uz us the vessels eni«r the Persian Gulf. A Heel of Am erican mine sweepers. a support vessel and at least one heavily united patrol final have been operating In (lavicinity of Farsi, but It was not clear If these ships were among those referred to by Irun. ll was the first time since a fircflghl lust month between U S helicopters and Iranian speed­ boats that Iran has said ll fired on U.S. forces. On Oct. 8. one Iranian patrol boat was sunk uiul two speedboats were captured. Airliner Waste Drops On Virginia House C E N T R E V IL L E . Va. (U l’ll T h e family home came under air attack and when the blitzkrieg was over In northern Virginia there was a hole through the rool and bits of brown Ice were strew n everywhere. Bv the lim e Roger llaitge reported the Incident to the Federal Aviation Administration, his worst fear had been con­ firmed — the substance was probably human waste from a leaky airliner arriving at nearby Washington Dulles International Alr|Mirl. Th e chunk went through the root Friday and punched a 2-lnoi hole In his son's bedroom, leav­ ing "brown Ire all over the place, ll gut all over e ve ryth in g ." llaitge said. FA A s|N)kesman Fred Furtar told Th e Washington Post that such Incidents ure rare and usually occur when the drulnagr valve on the airline toilet's holding tank is not properly sealed. Bunge's son. 9-year-old Bill, was In hts father's bedroom at the time watching television. "I could've been hurt really Irad." said Bill, speculating what may nave happened If he liud ls-en In Ills room Without control over all elements. George said, the potential for delay Is always there. The lottery drawings will televised, first on a monthly or bl-weekly basis, then weekly or even dally after the computer gamrs are established. Televising those brief drawings will not cost the state a cent. " I t 's such a hig h -vie w e r d raw . T V networks will actually bid for It rather than us having to buy commercial tim e." George said. Th e televised drawings will last only a few minutes, and probably will b r shown during the break between prime-time shows. T h e department faces a second deadline, one that may be a bit tougher to meet. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul, who al­ ready Is paid more than Gov. Bob Marline*, will receive a • 10.000 bonus If she has on-line computer gamrs In operation by May I. W ith computer gamrs. a player will choose several number*, and the computer terminal will print a ticket with his prrsonal number on II. Th e player will then tune In to lottery broadcasts to are If h r has won. diver*, a major tourism Industry. 1 B y cre a tin g the m anm ade reefs, environmentalist* ho|ie to reduce pre­ ssure on natural coral reefs, which are highly sensitive to damage caused by Inexperienced diver*. " T h e wrecks w ill appeal to more experienced divers and w*ll bring more repeat diver* to the areu." Frink said "T h e re I* a degree of mystery and romance that attracts diver* perhaps to a greater extent than the natural reefs " Fishing Is also expected to Improve In and uround the submerged hulks. Th e two cutters, which cleuned up at a shipyard In New York City, departed for south Florida Nov. 14 on low rope*. T h e Navy diving team plans to anchor the cutters with a two-point moor, using lugs to curry the vessels uuchora out to the designated *|>ot. At that point, the anchors will he 45 degrees of the hows, and the ship* will I** flooded When the decks are awash, explosives uttoard the cullers will blow out part* of the stern and the ship* should settle on their keels, official* said *. • * Mw».«*e , George said the department Is on schedule to meet the on-line deadline. But several components of the systems will rely on agencies outside the department's control — thr telephone companies stringing lines to the computers, for example. Tickets will be available at newsstands, superm arkets, convenience stores and thousand of other retail outlets. The de­ partment Is currently reviewing applications from about 16.000 retailers who want to sell lottery tickets. Each m ailer who passes a background check for felony violations or bad credit will be allowed to keep 5 rents for each ticket he sells. Vintage Cutters To Be 'Reefed' KEY LA R G O fUPII -l<C oast Guard m iter* that piled the Mediterranean and Caribbean d urin g u 50-ye.|r lifetime will end their rurccrs of! the roast of Key Largo this week as part of a manmade reef, officials said Sundav. The cullers Bibb and Duane, both active during World War II. will be sunk In 110 feel of water 7 miles off the coust and I mile south of Molasses Reef. In the buffer zone around the Key Largo National Marine Sanctuary. Department officials a ir reviewing from three companies that want to run the computer operation - Scientific Games. O-Tech and Control Data Corp. Th e com­ pany selected will Install about 5.000 terminals, collect money for the state and k rrp a share of the profit. Itg d N ttkt N OTICBOF FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle* n hereby given that I am »np4p»it in butinett i l P O Bo. 111)1*. I w | « m C. F L JIM ) lift. W m iislt County. Florida undor tso Fictitious Ham* ol OBION TBUST IN N O V A T IN G E X E C U T IV E DEVELOPM ENT, and trial I inland to rotator laid namo •its tso Clark at tho Circuit Court, Semlnoto County. Florida In accordance «ltS tso Prd visions a* the Fktlltous Homo Statutes. To Wit Section la) Ft Florida Statute* 1*1) IV Brian E C Jackson PutlUS November I I . M t December 7. la. |* J OEU IBS NOT 1CI OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice le hereby given mat I am tngigt O In bwalnoes a* FT) E Altamonte O r . Altamonte Springs. F L 1)191. Seminole County, Florida undor Itio Fictitious Namo at CLASSY M A ID S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, and mat I Intend to register told namo « im the Clark ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with mo Prevlstont at the Fktlttaue Name Statute*. To w n Section la) Of Florida Statute* ItST. IV Thomat S. Coppingtr Publith November ) ) . JO A December J. 14. IN ) OEU 11/ C ITY OF LAKE MANY, F LOB IDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tho Planning end Zoning Board ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that void Board •ill hold a Public Hearing on Oe comber I. tfd/. at / 00 p m . or at toon thereafter at pottible. to ton v,der a request Irom Jemet and Batty McKeeby. applicant! tor a change ot toning from A I Agricultural to BCE Rural Country Etta let on the following deter ibed property: The Norm an loot ol the Watt Wot tho N E. to ot the SW 'a lieu tho South MO teat) Sec. I*. Top M South. Range M Eett. Seminoto County. Florida, let! right ot way ter road lieu the South MO toot of tho Watt )4) teat) More commonly known at JO) Wood Street. Lake Mary. Florida Tho Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall at 1)1 North Country Club Road. Tho Public It Invited to attend end bo heard. Sold hearing may be continued from time to lime until a llnal recommendation It made by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record ot (hit mooting It made by the City lor lit convenience Thit record may not canttltuta an adequate re­ cord lor purpotet ot appeal from a decilion made by the city with retpect to tho loregoing matter Any perion wlthlng to enture that an adequate record ol tho proceeding! It maintained tor appellate purpotet It edvlted to make tho necettary arrange mentt al hit or her own e.pento CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Loll A. Long Planning and Zoning Publith November 1) A Do camber J. IN/ DEU IM I f I NoticV NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engage) in but!nett at 1)11 Seminole Bled . Sulla 10. Ceteetberry. Seminole County. Florida under tho Flctillout Namo ol Control Florida Du count Video, and that I intend to regular taid name with tho Clerk al (ho Circuit Caurt. Seminole County. Florida In accardence with the Prevalent at the Flctillout Name Statutes. ToW II Section M l Of Florida Statute! !*)/ i v Jon w Zabel Agent lor NVM. Inc Publith Norember }. «. It. JJ. MO) D EU 14 NOTICE U N O IR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notice It hereby given that the undertigned. detinnq to engage In butinett ol tot I johnt Road. Suite I. Tampa. Florida, under the namo ol Uniphy Specialty Product!, intend! to register laid name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court el Seminole County. F lor Ido Owner: Uniphy. Ltd A Florid! Limited Partner snip By: Uniphy Corporation A Florida Corporation. General Partner By: JemetCarlttedt IttPretidont Publith November t. It. )). M. IN/ O EU /t IN THB CIRCUIT COUBT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number O OISCP IN RE ESTATE OF A L IC E S DoBRINE. Decoatod NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol the etlate ol ALICE B DoBRINE. d e c o a te d . F ile N u m b e r (/ I I ) CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probata 01vision, the address ol whkh It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida )}//l Tho names and addrettet ot the per tonal representative and tho personal representative's at tornay are let forth below All Interested persons are required to Ilia with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: tl) all claims igeintt the estate and () ) any lblectlon by an Interotted Jerton on whom thit notice was wrved that challenge! the valid ty ol Iho will, tho quellllcatlont )l tho pertonal representative, venue, or |uritdktlon of tho court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pubikatlon ot thit Notke hat begun an November)). IN ) Personal Representative James B DeBrine 1)1* East Roundtree Drive C oco a. F lo r id a ) l t i t Attorney lor Per tonal Representative C Andrew Sooor HO East Commercial Street Suite) Sanlord. Florida D//I Telephone (JOS) »)4 1 tS Publith: November 7X M. IN ) DEU in In the meantime, lottery employees are anticipating the move Into their n rw building. That building, now bring con­ structed wtthln view of the department’s temporary headquarters, should be ready tor occupancy In March. ■ ------------* M - a J ------- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notke it horoby given that the undertigned. Retiring to in butinett at M il Johnt Rt tho namo al Uniphy Homo Health Care, mtende ft regular said namo wtHi the Clerk at tho Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida Owner Uniphy. Ltd A Florida Limited Partnorthlg By Uniphy Corporation A Florida Corporation. Conor at Partner By Jemet Carttled! Its President Publith November f. I). T l X NOTICE DP FICTITIO U S NAME ttofico to hereby gteon mat I am engaged in buamoM at 4M Commerce Way eat. Lengwoed. F L UJM. Seminole County. Florida under the F k titlout Namo ot AU TO W tRRS UN LIM ITED, and that I intend to Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In of the Fktittouo Name Statutes. ToWII Section B U M Florida Statutes IN ) 14/Mark J Zertch Publith November S. to. n a . IN ) D E U )) ten DEU n NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Netke It hereby given mat mo imder signed. desiring ta engage In butinett at tool Johns Read. Suite I. Tempo. Ftondo. under •ho name of Uniphy Home Health Core. Ltd intends to register ta>d name with the Clerk ef me Circuit Court ot Seminole County Florida Owner Uniphy. LM A Florida Limited Pormorthlp By Uniphy Corporation A Florida Corporation General Partner By James Carlttrdt Its President Publith November t. It. JJ. X. IN/ DEU // NOTICE OF IN TEN T TO BBO ISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that me imdtnignod. desiring M engage m butinett under mo Iklitiout namo ot GLOBE IM PORTS at IBM Orlando Orlvo. Sanlord Florida JJ//I. Intends to register the te.d namo with mo Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court at Seminole County. F lor Ida DATED thit )ltt day ot Sep •ember. A 0 IN/ O AVIDHATCHB ASSOCIATES. INC BY ERNESTS HENOERSON President Publith November ). f. I) and n. in / DEU) NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notko it hereby given that tho undertigned. desiring to engage In butinett at SOS! Johns Road. Suite I. Tampa. Florida, under th o n a m o at U n i p h y Pharmaceullcalt. Intends to register told nomo with the Clerk at the Circuit Court at Seminole County. F lerldo Owner Uniphy. Ltd A Florida Limited Partner ship By Uniphy Corporation A Florida Corporation. General Partner By James Carlttedt lit President Publith November t. I). 1). X IN ) OEU /) NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Elocution Issued out el and under the teal el the County C aurt ol O range County, F lor Ido. upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 2nd day ot December. A 0 IN ). In that certain cate entitled. Sun Bank. National Association, Plaintiff, - v t Wllliem Miller and Linda Miller. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Eaecutlon was delivered to me at Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have lavlad upon the following do scribed property owned by Linda Miller, said property bo Ing located In Semlnoia County. Florida, more pertkulerly de­ ter Ibed at tol lows One If 71 Ford Granada. Gold In Color ID I /EIIFjewrt being stored ot Paul's Tawing, and the undertigned at Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will at II M A M . on Iho 1st day ol December, A O IN ), otter tor tala and Mil to tho highest bidder, lor cash, tubioct to any and all ealtllng lelnt and tales tee. at the Front IWetl) Door at the slept ot tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property. Thai said tale It being made to talltly Iho terms ot told Writ ol Elocution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Semlnoia County. Florida Published November ». 14. JJ. X . with tho tale on December l, IN ) OEU 44 NOTICE OB FICTITIOUS NAME It hereby given that I butinett at D ll Seminole Bled . Suite IB. Cotta Warty. Simmoto County. Florida under tho Flctillout Name ot National Videa Market Ing. and lhat I intend to register seto name with Iho Clerk et the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Iho Previsions at the Flctillout Namo Statutes. To Wit SecIten to) M Flerida Slatutes IN ) /t' Jon W Zabel Agent Ser NVM. Inc Pitohth No.amber 1. ». 14. IT IN ) OEU I) NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat by virtue ot lhat certain Writ ot Elocution issued out at and under Iho teal at the Circuit Ceurt et O range County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered m Iho aforesaid court on tho 1st day et October. A D itot. In that reflow com en titled. York Securities. In c . Plaintiff, - v t - Oallat E Butcher, Defendant, which atoretald Writ et Eeocutton wet delivered to me at Sheri ft at Seminote County. Florida, and I have levied upon Iho lor owing described property owned by DollatE Butcher, said property being located In Semlnoia C o u n t y . F l e r i d a . m o re p a rtic u la rly described at tol tows One IN I Velks ii open Pickup Truck ID ) IVIKBEI/tBVim W being stored at Altamonte Tew ing. and the undtrtlgned as Sheriff ot Semlnoia County. Florida, will ot ll M A M on the 1st day el December. A D IN ), otter tor solo and tell to Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, tubioct to any and all eaistlng tome end tales lav. at mo F rent I West I Doer at Iho stops ot the Semlnoto County Courthouse w Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property That said sato It being mads to satisfy Ihe terms ot told Writ ot Eeocutton John E Polk, Sheriff Semlnoto County. F lerldo Published November t. 14. n . )0 wim tho tato en December I. IN ) D E U )) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l)TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N ai Ef/EJCAOPD G R EAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a federal savings and loan association. Plaintiff. PETER LE TT.e ta i . AMENDED NOTICE OF BALE NOTICE IS HER EBY 01 pursuant to a Final Judgmt Foreclosure dated Octob) IN ), and entered In Co m •/■ZB/ c a one at tho ci Court ot tho E ighteenth Jm Circuit In and for Sem County. Florida, wherein C Wettern Savings. Plaintiff. Peter Lett, ot al . are d dents. I will Mil to the hit and best bidder tor cash a West Freni Door et Ihe Sam County caurthouM, San FL.. al ll:M AJM. an tho day of December, IN ), following described proper Mt term in said Final j mant. to wit: L O T I). BLOCK A. SPRINGS. SPREADING V IL L A G E ACCO R DING TH E PLAT THEREOF AS COROE D IN PLAT BOOI PAGES 44 AND 4) OF T PU B LIC RECORDS SEM IN O LE COUN FLORIDA D ATED this I) day ot ember, IN ) By: JanoE. Jetewk Deputy Clerk Publith: November I ) . )). If DEU lit �SPORTS Scott Sander 5A -4 Playoff Should Be Interesting N ow that the r n d of the regular season h u come, the real season la about to begin. Tonight at It p.m. al D r Land’s S p e c . M a r lin S ta d iu m , a Hirer-way playoff will br held tirtwren DeLand. Lake Mary, and Lake Howell to determine ihe District 5A-4 champion. All three teams ore 5 -1 In the 5A-4. If you have never been IW a three-way tiebreaker, you might want In be In DeLand tonight ttreatise these playoffs tend to be very exciting. T h e K a n s a s T ie b r e a k e r System will br used. Bach tram will get I he ball at the lO-yard line and have four downs to score. If both trams rnd up with the same amount of points, they goon until I he lie Is broken. Lake Mary and DeLand will square off against each other In the llrsl playoff. The winner will take on Lake Howell. The 5A-4 w i n n e r w i l l t r a v e l to Jacksonville Sandalwood, the District 5A-3 champion, next Friday. Seminole, which extended Its « inning strrak In live games on F r id a y n ig h t w ith a 3 8 -0 shellacking over DrLand. will host Land O'Lakes on Friday In the oprnlng round playoff game. Seminole (7-31 Is the District 1A 7 champ while I-uiid O'Lakes Is ilie- IA-H champ. Seminole got Its best offensive perform ance of the season a gainst D e L a n d . S e m in o le quarterback Jeff lllake. threw for .i i .irrrr-hlgh 269 yards and Iwo torn hdowns. "Everything just went (irrfrct nut there." tilakr. who lias thrown 12 touchdown |m sm -s this season, said. "W hen wr won the district u few weeks ago, we w a n lrd to rn d the season playing well. W r are playing our best football of the season right now. and that Is exactly what we w anlrd." lllake hit wide receiver Dwight U r In s o n w i t h a p a i r of touchdown passr*. H r ulso hit tight rnd Terrance Baddy five limes tor 66 yards. "Jeff Is Just doing an excellent Job." Urlnson said "lie Is throwing vrry accu­ rately." The Seminole offensive line has also Improved. "Th e llnr realizes what Jeff can do If he gels the tim e." Seminole of­ fensive c o o rd in a to r E m o r y lllake. said. "T h e y have really come together us a group." DeLand couch Dave Hiss said llial he doesn't kiiuw what to expect in the playoff tonight. " W r reully got our butts kicked by Sanford." Hiss said. "But this tram is so up and down, we might come out and win this thing." Seminole High Begins 'Second Season' Ih n M The second season for Seminole High's football learn starts this week as the Tribe focuses all Its at ten I Ion on Friday's 4A-4 Region playoff against the Land O ' Lakes Galors. Kickoff Is 8 p.m . at Seminole High. The 'Notes ended the season In a blare of glory, a 38-9 rout of DeLand. and finished at 7-3. Seminole has qualified for the stale playoffs far I he first tim r since 1981. Coach Roger Uealhard said, as of practice on Saturday. II was a new season for Ihe Fighting Semlnoles. "W e talked about how we're (VO now and In a new season." Beat hard said. " W e c a n ’ t t h in k a b o u t p l a y in g Tallahassee God by or Bradenton or anyone else. We have to think Land O* Luke* and that’s It." Land O' Lakes, which lost Its season Football TicSf. Wr r , + f %m -4 Otem 9[ X u E tjx T * rick Sum S M S I *•*>. M U iiiiii Mwt» *r* M ass css s* ( ISriwis "W sssw sr SM*S saw rsr nckat finale to Tam pu Catholic, comes In wllh a 6-4 record and was 4-1 In winning District 4A-7. Seminole was 3-0 In 4A-8. • " W r talked about the steps w r need to take and to take them one al a, lim e." I let hard said. In Ihe regular season, w r missed three steps and stUI succeeded but. In the playoffs, you can't miss a step. We have to make a special effort to concentrate on Land O* Lakes." The 1987 season has been one of peaks and valleys for the Tribe, hut they nil their peak at the best lime. Seminole W r played pretty well in Ihe three I hut not well enough. In Ihe last five games we have made fewer mistakes and are performing better all-around. And. each week the trams gpt tougher and tougher and we seemed to play better and better. I hope that continues because, in the playoffs, all ihe trams are' r ham pious." Brat hard Is now hoping for a good week of preparation for the bottle against’ Land O ' Lakes, but he knows even If the ‘Notes do have a few bad praclkr*. they-, will still be ready come 8 o'clock Fridays night. ; "W e've had weeks where are have had-' bad practice* and even bad pregame, dinners where I didn't think the guys-; were thinking about football." Beal hard: said. "But. when they get In that locker room, and start gelling dressed and laprd. it's all serious. And they are aiway •resdv to play by 8 o'clock." SCC's Teamwork Tops Pensacola Semi rude Com m unity Collegr only has Iwo games under Its bell, but there Is already u sense of rxrllemenl and enthusiasm that the Lady Raiders and coach llrana Gallagher have not felt Inn often In Ihe past. The Lady Raiders put together u sound tram performance Sat­ urday night und pulled out an 82-77 victory over Pensacola In the championship of Ihe Lady Raider Clussic al the SCC Health ('enter. "It was the best teamwork I've liad In years al S C C ." Gallagher suld. "Everyone went In and worked together to do exactly what they hud to do. I didn't know whul to expert at first, but 1‘nt really excited about this team." SCC. 3-0 overall (Including one win by fnrfrttl. returns to uctlon Tuesday ut 5 30 ul Indian River Community College. Kathy Cleveland led four SCC players In double figures Satur­ day wllh a game-high 19 point*, inrhiding 6 of 12 from Ihe floor and 7 of 9 frrr throws. Ta m m y Johnson pumped In 17 points on 6 of 13 field goal* und 5 of I I free thniws and she ulso handed out u leant high four ussists. Pam Chatman pumped In 16 points und Jeunnrll Copeland hud n big game Inside with 10 points und a gum e-htgh 13 rebounds. Sheila Higgins and Novella Settles co n trib u te d seven points each. " K u l h y (C le v e la n d ) a n d Tam m y iJnlmsnnl were hitting welt from the oulslde and run n ­ ing lhi‘ break w ell." Gallagher suld. "Pam (Chutmun) scored m ostly Inside and J e u n n rll (Copeland) got some big re- Lady Rams Take 5th, Howell 6th Basketball ■eSdBperUW rtiw stMACOUt trn m u i*. w « ll« « • II I 1 U. Hkkt 1* I I It. **>•*>n**ll I t S S It. Thoms* 47 I I », O ou "0i ! « 1*1 SoThol 1*111. NkOumtOT i* M « Toun n*tto nr? lasunotl (Ml - OomUft* * II r* » . To Johnton * II > II II. Chopmon»l«*7 I*. Coption* l i t * I*. H iff in* I » 11 7. W ilts 1*1*7. Ntlton • I I 4 I PtSfl 14*1 1. Thtmot I I •« 1. To Jqhnton 0* » « * T*l«l« 7**11* 44(1 Hoiltlmt - tornmo<t 11 PrmoctU 1* Tout* PtnMcol* 1*. ttmviDl* 1) FtwWS owl - Wr**' Woltott. Stlhti Mtn*nh«ll. toOlo* 1point foot* — PtnvKoit iCrounOtl StSounSi - StnucoJo I* IHttk*. Winter WonOtnhoii ii, iommoit 4* ICtptUnd 111 AttHf* Ptntotol# II IWnghl » . WminoiO II IJohnton 41 SttorWt - Pintocoio I*. hound* for us down the stretch." S C C and Prnsurold fought buck and forth throughout the game until Ihe Lady Raiders got the lead late, forced Pensacola to foul, und hit Ih rir free throw* to seal llie victory. "It was s one-point difference most of the game." Gallagher said. "T h e y missed some shots 111 the lust 1:30 and we hud good rebounding und forced them to foul. "O u r pressure defense reully came through for us." added Gullugber. "W e played a llghl mun-to-mun most of Ihe game and everybody who came In did a good Job on 11 It was a solid leant effort." • A ilrr only one game Ibis week (Indian River), the Lady Raider* return home nexi Tuesday. Dee. t. ugalnsl Polk Com num lly Col­ lege. SC C then goes lo Ihe Miaml-Dude North Tournament on Dee. 4 und Is al I’ulm Beach on Hie 5Ht. " T h e kid* reully worked hurd SCC's Kathy Cleveland goes up lor a lumper over Pensacola defender Kim Wright. Cleveland had 19 points to lead the Lady Raiders to an 84-77 victory in the finals of the Lady Raider Classic Tournament. and deserved the cham pion­ ship." Gallagher suld. "It really gives us u good reeling about the upcoming game*.’ Mitchell Runs 2nd, Radkewich 3rd Largo's McDonough Sets 4A Pace By Mark Myths Special to tke Herald Luke Mary beat Apopka, one of Its biggest rivals. In a hardfought 14-13 battle. A missed P A T gave the Hams the margin of v ic to r y . T h e H am s, the Seminole Athletic Conference champions, are 8-2. Quarterback Carlos Hartsfleld has another line game. Th e Junior threw for a pair of touchdowns. Hartsfleld has thrown 14 touchdowns this season. If Lake Mary should lose In the playoff tonight. It will lake on Evans on Wednesday In the Rotary Bowl. If the Rams win the playoff, Lym an will probably take on the Trojans. Lake Howell ended the regular season with a 31-15 win over Oviedo. If there la one team that has an advantage In the playoff. It Is Howell. Howell has the bye and more Importantly has expe­ rience. Last season. Howell took place In a district playoff. Howell beat W inter Park in the opening playoff, and lost to Apopka In the dLstrlct championship. "T h is Is the same situation as Iasi year, but w r huve the bye und that is a big advantage," Luke Howell couch Mike Blsceglla said. "I hope that we can win It this time." Hiss. Blsceglla. and Nelson all said that if they have a choice, they will goon defense first. Lym an ended Its season with a 25-12 loss to Lake Brantley. The Greyhounds finished up 5-S. Lym an was at a big disadvan­ tage as II had to play without ta ilb a ck V ic to r F a rrie r, the leading rusher In the SAC. mi u rn * opened w ith consecutive victories over T l l u s v l l t r A s tro n a u t an d O rla n d o Edgewater. but Ihrn lost three In a row (Lake Mary. Orlando Dr. Phillips. Lake Brantley). Seminole then shifted gears and dosed the season with five consecu­ tive victories, each one more impressive than the previous. The win streak began agslnsi district for Lreburg as Seminole squeezed out a 19-13 victory. Next was a 16-3 thum ping of Oviedo that clinched Ihe district crown and the Trib e followed that up with a 17-7 homecoming victory over Lyman. Th e n came perhaps the two most Im p re ssive p e rfo rm a n c e s as Seminole outgunned powerful Lake Howell. 2 6 -2 0 . a n d m a nhandled a highly-regarded DeLand tram. 38-9. " I remember back a few weeks ago when our record was 2-3 and compare It In where are are now ." Beal hard said. "Teamwise. It's not that much different. IV T*mm*v VkKMt Nick Radkewich took third place In Saturday's 4A State cross country meet and broke 15 minutes for the first time. Lym an teammate Teddy Mitchell finished second. Seminole To Host Jamboree Couch Greg Robinson an­ nounced that Seminole High will host a Prcscason Basket­ ball Jamboree Tuesday night wllh Lyinun High. Lake Mary High und Oviedo High ulso participating. In the first quarter, beginn­ ing al 6:30 p.m .. Lake Mary will go up ugalnsl Oviedo. The serond quarter, ul 7. pits Seminole against Lym an while Luke Mary will play llu- third quarter at 7:30 and Ihe Jam­ boree cups off ut 8 w ith Seminole taking on Oviedo. T IT U S V IL L E - In the curly going of Saturday'* Class 4A Slate boys three-mile race at D u n n A ir p a r k , an O ra n g e County coach was surprised to see Lyman's Teddy Mitchell and Nick Radkewich the first and second runners In Ihe race. "If Lym an's leading, il can't be Itio fast of a p u re ." the coach lamented. T h r e e ru n n e rs u n d e r 15 minutes Isn't "too fust" Is it? While Mitchell and Radkewich set Ih e p ace . L a r g o 's Pul McDonough made a big move ut Hie mile murk and ran away wllh Hie individual title with a time of 14:44.7. Largo also took the team title. Mitchell and Radkewich cer­ tainly didn't let up when they sa w t h e y c o u l d n ' t c a t c h McDonough, though. Mitchell, a sophomore, came in second with a t i m e of I 4 : 5 H . 9 a n d Radkewich. a Junior, was a step behind at 14:59.6. Lym an High Schoolc finished was looking for a lop four team finish but were edged out by Oak Ridge und Brandon. "W e finished nine puluts from our goal." Lyman coach Fred Fluke said. "B u i everyone on the learn ran a personal hcsi so how c a n I b e d I sa p p o i n I e d . Krspcrlally when all of them are returning." B e h i n d M 11eh e 11 a n d Radkcwlcli was Junior Darren Marshall who finished 50th at 16:25.5. Junio r Janies Flint was n e x t for Ihe G r e y h u u n d s . fin is h in g 58t h al 16: 33. 4. Cross Country F re s h m a n K evi n Pad gc li rounded out the scoring for Lym an, finishing a step behind Flln la l 16:34 lo place 59th. S o p ho m or e Mark Ewer s (16:52.21 finished 77th and Danny Carr (I7;07.5|. a Junior, fin ish e d In 8 9 lh p lace for Lyman. "What can I say.” Flnke said. "A n d to think everyone Is com­ in g h a c k Is a n u w e s o m e l bought." Flnke will now lake his fop runners to the Kinney Kcglonals in North Carolina. " T h is Is more of an Individual meet and the rimners are setting their own goals." Flnke said. "It's more of u private effort than a learn effort." Luke Mary's Brad Sm ith was Hie only other Seminole county boy lo participate In Ihe stale meet and finished 16th with a 15:36.2 clocking. "H e stumbled at Ihe beginning of Ihe race.” Luke Mary couch Mark McGee said. "H e was off balance for three or four sleps. he managed tu stay up but when he gathered himself hr was oul of position." "He did Ihe right thing by surging right after that but couldn't hang on lair In Ihe race after burning up so m uch energy early In the race." McGee said. "H e didn't run a bad race, bul he didn't run a good race el liter. It’s bard to speculate how lie would of finished If he had gotten out like he usually docs." 5 T IT U S V IL L E - Lake M a ry 's ! Lady Rams, a team of mostly seniors, concluded their most*; successful season ever Saturday j; with a ftfib-place performance al •; Ih e C la s s 4 A S ta te Croat-*; C o u n t r y C h a m p lo n s h lp a a t ! Dunn Airpark. While the Lady Rama' seniors . went out in style. Lake Howell ’ High, a team of mostly un- * derclaaamen. encountered what roach T o m H am m o nlrrr hopes will be a learning experience. Three of Lake Howell's runners foil at some time during the race and the Lady Hawks ended up In sixth place, two points behind Lake Mary. For the first lime since 1982 IOrange Park), the team title was won by a team from the North Flo rid a region a t Pensacola Washington finished wttha team score of 88 compared to 108 for i Brandon. 182 foe Coral Springs. 175 for Gainesville Buchholz, 182 for Lake Mary and 184 for Lake Howell. Th e Individual champion was M ylan Moffal of Largo who recorded a time of 11:44.9. II was the peal finish In state co m petition for Lake M ary, which was previously 12th. As they have had all acoson. the Lady Ram* relied on a strong pack to carry them lo fifth place. "O u r first goal was lo be In Ihe lop 10 and then Ihe lop five was our next goal." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "So we got our top two goals. We were also Imping to beat Lake Howell with our pack and we did lhat too." Sophomore Allison Snell led the Lake Mary puck with a 34th place finish overall (28th in team scaring) and a time of 12:58.6. Senior Heather Helkklla was 35th (29th tra m scoring) al 12:59.4 followed by seniors Christine Adamson |38th/32nd al 1 3 :0 8 .4 ). T a r a B ra h e n y (3 3 rd /3 9 th at 13:08.6) and Ta ba th a G ano (60th/66lh at 13:37). Shannon Duffy also ran for the Lady Rams and turned In u personal best lime of 15:47.3. “ O u r g ir ls broke g o o d ." Gibson said. "O n that course.' you have got to get out and get away from the pack. You can't play catch up on that course. Gibson said getting out fast was Ihe key for Ihe Lady Rams and. at one time, he thought they were even leading the race. "A t the half-mile mark you could say we were winning the meet." Gibson said. "O u r top five were between 2:50 and 2:56 and nobody else hod five ahead of ours. The girls went out and got In position and worked from there. "A t the mile. Ihe top four were from 6: 15 to 6 :3 0 ." added Gibson. "Tabath a (Gano) got caught In up in the back pack and couldn't pass. Normally she would have be up with Tara IB r u h c n n y ) and that could possibly have made us third. But. I was very pleased and proud of the girls and they were very excited about it.” Lake Howell, conference, dis­ trict and region champions, did not finish as high os they had hoped at state but. for the fifth year In a row. they finished In Ihe lop six In Class 4A. “ Th e girls had a good year." Ham m unlrce said. "It would have been nice If they took one more step forward, but there arc always things that happen that you have no control over und you have to accept them und hope it makes you belter. Jenny iltoltl probably said it best af­ terwards when she said. ‘In our S «« OWLS, Psge BA �. f I* r • f t a IsMsed H m M , - ' . '•* FJ N w .n iw Rice, Niners Bum Buccaneers Stradford Runs M iam i Past Dallas D A L L A S (UPI) The norm ally pass-minded Miami Dolphin* took the low road Sunday night. Aa It turned out. however, the path they choee led them back to the lop of the A F C East — a apot that remains overcrowded. Using the third beat rushing performance In franchise histo­ ry. a 169-yard night by rookie T r o y Stradford. the Dolphins downed the Dallas Cowboys. 20-14. Miami broke the game open with a freakish completion from Dan Marino to Mark Clayton, but the consistent damage was done by Stradford. He gained almost aa many yards Sunday night he had In his previous six outings combined. " T ro y Stradford. what can you say?" Miami coach Don Shula said. " I don’t know what he ended up with, but he had a heck of a night. It was a great effort, not only running but catching (6 reception* for 83 yards). "Th e y had good pressure on our passer and our receiver*. T h a t’s w h y we needed the ru n ­ ning game and It came when we had to have It.” B o t h D a l l a s a n d M ia m i emerged from the game with 5-5 records. T A M P A (UPI) - Jerry Rice Sunday burned the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers for their derision In cover him with one defensive back. Rice caught Ihrre touchdowns from Jo e Montana and San Francisco applied constant pre­ ssu re a g a in s t T a m p a B a y quarterback Steve DeBerg for a 24-10 victory over I he Bucca­ neers. "T h e y played m nrr man-to­ man. It was a surprise In me.” said Hire, who beul second-yeur cornrrbock Rod Jones for all three score*. "One-on-tine. It's hard for a defensive back to cover a good receiver — ll doesn't mailer who ll Is. J o r really put lh r ball right on me today, h r did a fantastic jo b." The 4tiers, who Intercepted DeBerg seven time* Inst year In the season opener, deflectrd six (K is s e s at the line of scrimmage In Improving In 8-2. Tam pa Buy. 4-6. M T M N ttH m M U M M AiMrtcast CInctown %m ftm. LA Ram* Leaders Lose Uaitad Prana Urtsraattaasl Tw n p a M y ' i S i m D t B tr g looks for • receiver. DeBerg didn't have much luck Sunday as he was swarmed on by the San Francisco defense lit Tam pa's 24-10 loss. Williams Wants To.... Prove Himself ............. . .... ................. .................. W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) Q u a rte rb a c k D o u g W illia m * necks to prove he deserves the Redskins' starling Job as he leads Washington Into tonight’s game against the Los Angeles Rams. Th e Rams, conversely, arc looking to atone for a season of disappointm ent and tu rm o il with a victory over a playoff 'r ........ contender on national television. .. ■ “ We're Just playing to .have ourselves." fun and to luartefback said Los Angeles quart! J im Everett, whose team Is realistically out of playoff con­ tention at 2*7. "W e haven't, been ourselves. We didn’t hav* the w ill to w in . N o w we h a v e nothing to lose and we re going to play as hard aa we can.” W illiam s is making only his . . . . .. second N FL start since 11182. supplanting the slumping Ja y Schroeder. a l*rn Howl |>rrformrr last season after leading the NFC In passing. "I hope tluil m y team believes that I'm a leader, somebody who’s going to get the Job done at all costs." William* said. Th e Houston Oilers. Indianap­ o lis C o lt s a n d S a n D ie g o Chargers have discovered they are much farther from winning division tllles than I hey believed they were before Sunday. Cleveland bounced Houston from a He for the A F C Central lead with a 40-7 roul: New England brought I he Colls back lo the A F C East pack with a 24-0 belting: and Seattle dumped San Diego 34-3 to creep within one game of the Chargers In Ihe AFC West. I.RaMora >7 At Lo* Angeles. Jo hn Elwuy passed for 298 yards and one touchdown and ran for another score, pushing the Bronco* to 6-3-1 while the Raiders lost their seventh straight. Th e Raiders Football foal despite rookie Bo Jackson's first tw o N F L T D a . ■ U ta 17. J o ts 14 A t East R u th e rfo rd . N .J .. Jam ie Mueller plunged 2 yards for a to uchdow n and Scott Norwood kicked a 42-yard field goal to help Buffalo dominate Ihe third quarter. T h e Bills ended a seven-game losing streak lo Ihe Jet*, pulling both A F C East teams at 5-5. Basra M , Lteas 10 At Chicago. Shaun Gayle re­ turned an Interreptlon 20 yards for a touchdown and Kevin Butler kicked three field goals lo lead the Bears. Chicago, leading Ihe NFC Central Division. Imived to B-2 while dropping Ihe t-placeLlona to 2-8. C ■taalars 90. Baafala 14 At Cincinnati. Rod Woodson returned an Interception 45 yards for a touchdown and quarterback Mark Malone ac­ counted for two touchdowns, lifting Ihe Stcelers lo Ih rlr first season sweep of Ihe Brngals since 1978. V lh la c » 3 4 .r s le « M lS A l Minneapolis, backup Wade W i l s o n t h r e w an 8 - y a r d touchdown and Leo Lewis re­ turned a punt 78 yards for another score, propelling the Vikings la a 6 4 record and keeping them In contention for an N FC wild-card spot. Cardlaals S 1, Baglas 1• At Philadelphia. Nrll Lomax threw for 263 yards and three touchdowns lo lift Ihe Cardinals. P ackers a s. c h ie f s 3 A l Kansus City. Mo.. Randy Wright came off (he bench and threw two scoring pusses lo Frankie Neal within 55 second* to llll the Parker*, who handed the Chiefs their ninth straight defeat. Brantley Has Potential For Banner Season Since she has had her complete team for only one day of practice. Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank does not know what her team will show up us Wednesday when they open play In Ihe Winter Past* Rotary Thanksgiving Tournam ent at the „ University of Central Florida. The Lady Patriots have one of their moat balanced and talented trams ever and could very well surprise Frank and show up aa contender*. But. then again. Ihe players have nol been together long enough to form a real bond so they may show up for a while, but then disappear. Since ll Is Thanksgiving, they could always show up as turkeys, but that has rarely been the case with any Lake Brantley team. While Frank la not sure whs I to expect In Ihe early season, she has confidence the Lady Patriots will put It together by Janurary and be one of the contenders In the Seminole Athletic Conference and District 4A-9. "Th ere Is no doubt In m y mind that we should Ire playing In the district finals." Frank said. "I have a lot of confidence that we’ll start to come to nur peak by m id-January." Preview ’87-88 Frank la In her third year aa coach of ihe Lady Patriot* and her assistants will be Karen Kroen and Anne Mallory w ith Stephanie Glance the junior va n ity coach. The Lady Patriot* open the 1987-88 seuaon Wednesday night at 8:30 against Coroa Beach In the first round of the Winter Park Rotary tourney. In other first round games. Seminole High battles Orlando Colonial. Lake Howell goes against defending stale (Class 4A) champion Winter Park and Titu sville Astronaut takes on Orlando Edgewater. "W e ’ve only had 6 or 7 varsity player* since practice began." Frank said. "W e Just got three players who will be big contributors from the volleyball team. Since we haven't been together as a team for that long, I don't think w r’II be able to do some of Ihe things I wanted to In the opening game. Once we get some work togrthrr. though, we have Ihe potential to be a very good team.” Frank has four starters returning from last year'* *quud Including Junior point guard Tracy Brandenburg, Junior guard Jennifer Tufford anti senior forward* Julie Hlllmycr anti Susan Aspicn All four figure to start In Wednesday'* game along with 6 0 junior Am y llerntltin. a transfer from Oklahoma "T ra c y (Brandenburg) ha* looked real gtxxl ami Julie (Bltftuyelrl'uml Susan (Asjilt-rii are showing grxxf leadership. Jennifer (Tullort!) has been bolhcrrd by an Injured aeblllrs but she will lxable lo play In the tournament Amy Hlrrm lonl hasn't played the full cmirt game (she played only olfense In Oklahoma’s six-player game} hut I think she'll surprise some |>rople when she gels some exjxrlenre. Stic si III has a lot lo learn. Inti she's a hard worker ." The three player* who Just finished with volleyball lllrantley llnlshrd second In the slate tournament which ended this |>u.sl Friday) are 6-0 senior Klin Gunderson. 6 1 Junior Grclchen Mull and 5-8 Junior llarb Hlllmycr Gunderson Is a transfer from Texas while Mull saw some playing time on vurslty a year ago and Hlllmycr was the Junior varsity'* leading scorer. With th rrr player* 6-0 or taller. Ihe Latly Patriot* have Ihe potential for a strung Inside game, something they have mu liecri miird for In I he (last. "This could lie ihe year where Brantley has a stronger Inside game lli.in usual." Frank said "W e're mu used to working the b ill inside so It's .i whole change lor the girls anti Hiev have a lot to work on." Also adding strength to this year's varsity squad are Junior Mu belle Wesitm amt sophtimorr Krista Kran/f. two more players Irmn Iasi year's sut-eesnful J V team Weston. 5-8. adds a gotxl Iffl-handed shooting lunch while Knui/c. 5-5. is a very promising young player who Frank said is one of Ihe quickest and best defensive players oil the leant. Frank suit! she may also use l.tirl Buuee 15-1 F j I ami Sarah Kelli |5 I I'- j I m Wednesday s lournameni although she isn't sure ll they’ll stuy on varsity lor the season. "It's a really gmxl group ul kids." Frank said. "Th e re Is no dissension on the team ami we've had no problems By m id-January we will route Into mir own and ho|x' lo j xuk hy February w hich Is wluii matter* most We ran tx* Just a* competitive as anyone hi the conference and district." UCF Dumps AAorningsidef Earns Berth In Playoffs By 8c*tt I u 4 i r Hsr *14 Ip s rts Writer O R LA N D O — One of rock star To m Petty's most popular songs Is entitled "T h e Waiting Is the Hardest Part." Th e title of that song accu­ rately describes the feeling that the University of Central Florida Toot ball team has right now as the Knights head Into their first ever berth In the N CAA Division playoffs. U C F will find It hard to wall unlll Saturday, when It will host Indiana of Pennsylvania In the first round of Ihe playoffs. A s expected, the K n ig h ts d um p e d M ornlngslde (fowal College 24-7 on Saturday night before 10.112 fans at the Florida C llrus Bowl. U C F. which was tied for l l l h In t h e l a t e s t p o l l w i t h Winston-Salem Slate, has al­ ready received Ihe playoff bid even though the latest poll has nol been released. Football against Dlv. II teams and have o u ts c o rc d th e ir o p p o n e n ts 266-74 In the process. U C F coach Gene McDowell said that he hoped the Dlv. II voting panel would lake U C F's schedule and record against Dlv. II learns Into consideration. "AH we can do is wall now. and that Is the hard part." McDowell said. "I sure hoped that they took our schedule Into consideration. I always felt as though we had a chance to make It. but It was slim. "O u r objective at Ihe start of the season was to make Ihe playoffs," McDowell continued. “ 1 figured we'd have to win nine games to make the playofTs." One advantage the McDowell said U C F has. Is that It plays at Ihe Citrus Bowl. "I think that playing In Orlando Is definitely an advantage,” McDowell said. " I think that the poll people will lake that Into consideration. Playing here would give Ihe game a bowl-type atmosphere, and that Is what the poll people are looking for." thrown for 3.050 yards and 26 touchdowns. "W e didn't execute nearly as well as we could have tonight." Slack said. "W e tried nut to think *ibout the playoffs during the game. We are Just hoping that our season Isn't over." U C F kicker Ed d lr O'Brien, who missed a pair of crucial field goals In Ihe Knights' 19-14 loss lo Florida AA M last week, con­ tinued to struggle. O'Brien. Ihe leading kicker in the nation, missed on three of four field-goal attempts. "W e could have played better." McDowell said. part of the problem was defense. Th e y were a good football team." a lot "But their little U C F Jumped oul to a quick 104) second-quarter lead. Brian Covington blocked a Chief punt, and GU Barnes scooped It up and r a m b l e d 3 2 y a r d s for a touchdown. O'Brien's 37-yard field goal gave the Knights a 1(H) edge. U C F's playoff chances seemed slim al best because the Knights were counting on help from some other teams, but didn't get It. S ix th -ra n k e d Ind ian a of Pennsylvania (10-1) upset sec­ ond-ranked West Chester State (9-2) on Saturday afternoon. California Davis (ranked lOthl also defeated Humbolt State. 41- 13. W inston-Salem (10-21 dumped I5th-ranked Hampton on Saturday. The outcome of those three games made U C F's playoff chance paper thin. Th e Chlefe (4-7) gave U C F all 11 could handle, and then some. M o rn ln g s ld e o u tg a ln e d the Knights In total yardage (298254). ll marked only the second time this season H u t U C F was outgalned In total yardage. U C F made the halftime score 17-7 when tailback Robert Ector scored on a two-yard touchdown sprint. T h e trium ph upped U C F 's record to 8-3. All Ihree of UCF's losses have come to Div. 1-AA teams by a combined total of 14 points. Th e Knights are 6-0 Th e Chief* •kepi U C F * ^ S u p p l y "o ffe n s e g r o u n d e d . Quarterback Darin Slack threw fo r 194 y a r d s a n d / o n e touchdown. Slack, however, has Th e 1U(lgfifcr*tnadr the final 24-7 late In the game when Slack hit wlde-receiver Arnell Spencer w ith a 13-yard touchdown pass. I Mornlngslde made the score 10-7 m idway throughout the second quarter when q u a r te r b a c k M ike M c C u n e s c o r e d on a s e v e n - y a r d touchdown run. M*r*W MM* *f Lswlt RsXs m S* Teri Whyte, Lake Mary senior, signs a scholarship with North Carolina State University. Whyte Is flanked by parents Ray and Gwen George while Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds (left) and Assis­ tant Principal Bill Moore look on. Lady Sunshine Set This Weekend By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald T h e ni nt h u nn u ul Lad y Sunshine Basketball Classic Tournament I* to lx* held this Friday and Saturday at Lake Mary High School. Four top teams dol the high school tournament. Jacksonville Rlbaull finished last season ul 26-2 and cu|>lured a district crown and place themselves a* one of Florida's lop 4A squads this Reason. Jacksonville will open th e l o u r n a m e n i a g a i n s t Clearwater H igh School ut 1:30 Friday afternoon. Brooksvllle Hernando, a well rrsprcled class 3A squad will take, on Lake Mary ut 3. Lake M ary finished last season at 7-24. with 22 losses by forfeit due to an ineligible player, laikc Murv has a new coach (Mac Blythe) and wilt look to keep up w lih Its winning tradition l-akc Mury will be led hy 6-5 center T e ri Whyte und Tara Jackso n wi th senior Gina Dawson adding depth and strength. The tournament cnnsalutlon game will tx* held at 1:30 Salurduy afternoon with the finals lo follow ut 3. �Ha*. n . t W - M w. Raiders Come Home From Road Trip With Split Seminole Com m unity College's mens basket­ ball team went on a road trip this past weekend and eamr home with a split. Artcr dropping a tough 91-90 loos to Palm Beach Com m unity College Friday night, the Raiders bounced bark with an 88-80 over Polk Com m unity College on Saturday. In both games. Seminole started slow and had to come back In the second half. Against PBCC foul trouble aided to the Haiders' sluggish start. M alcolm Houston and Rob Williams both pteked up two early fouls In the opening half. Houston. S C C 's top scoring threat, ended up sitting rlcvcn minutes In the opening half as Williams, a strong Inside force, sat IS m lm itrsin the opening half. Th e Haiders dropped behind early and Palm Beach held a 46*32 edge. "W e started slow again but came on In the Basketball second half," aaslstanl coach Dean Sm ith said. "W e started the second half slow also but got on track with about 15 minutes left. When the Raiders finally warmed up the whole team came alive. Houston staned the comeback, scoring 26 of his game-high 33 points In the second half. Houston and Barry Dunning both started to find their mark nnd helped Seminole work Itself back In the game. Dunning finished the night with 16 [jointsand a game-high IS rebounds. "D unning wasn't shooting well in the first half and Houston was on the bench.'* Sm ith said. "O u r lop scorers weren't producing so we had to rely on the play of the entire team." The team effort payed off as the Raiders managed lo tie (lie score at 66 apiece with 1:30 to play lo the game. Robert Thom as picked off a Palm Beach [ k is s and connected on a layup to even I he score. Argelio Farkas then made three of four free throws Id give PBCC a 91-86 lead. Seminole managed, to get a hoop from Williams but couldn't cbme up with another. Seminole managrd to bounce hack Saturday night wltfi an 86-60 vlrtory o vrr a talented but hard-lurk Polk Com m unity College tram . Polk, though 0-8. has lost four gumrs this season by two points or less and had a two point leud In three of those games with less than five sett Kids to play. "Th e y are a real good tra m ." Smith said. "Th e y've had a couple of trams brat them at the buM cr but they have played right with every team. We heat them by right which Is rhe- worst they have liern beaten so fnr this season." Houston again look his lime warming up and •cored 27 of his game-high 31 points In the serond half. Tercll Barnes, starling for the first Mme. had a very nler game with 18 points for the italders. Rob Williams also came through with a brilliant performance scoring 14 points und grabbed an Impresnlvr career and game-high 16 rebounds. Seminole led 32-29 at the half and managed to build on that lead throughout the entire second hair. "W e've played Iletter In the serond half all season." head coach Bill Payne said. "T h e kids are able to wear down thler opponents and play a st m n grr second half tha n nt her teams." Seminole, now 4-3. will travel lo Temple Terrace Tam pa to play Florida College a team they beat handily a week ago "Th e y 'll deflnllly Ik * a better team at hom e." Payne said. "T h e y arr a much beiier Iram than they showed when they played us." Seminole will return home Saturday against North Florida Com m unity College beginning at 7:30nl Ihe SCC Health Center. Lady Patriots Second Again By Mark Blytka Bpaclal lathaMaraM Seminole county was well rep­ resented In thr Florida High School stair swim m ing meet held at Justus Aquatic Crnter Saturday. l-akr Brantley's girls finished second while Lake Mary and l.ymun hoys trains finished fifth and seventh, respectively. Lake Brantley, led by Jo D rc Lake's two second place perform niiccs came h iiin r us the stale's ruunrrup lor Ihe second successive season, losing to a [Miwrrful Spanish River leant. "W e looked good In Ihe pre­ lims and w rrr In a good position to win Ihe meet." Lake Brantley couch Clay Parnell said. "W e haven't swain well ut night ever and Saturday w.is no exception. It's really hard lor anyone to swim well In both the prelims and the finals nil Hie same day." l-ake finished second In Imlh the r*o and lo o freestyle events. In the 50 she finished with a 24 3 i locking » title swimm ing a r>3 3 elforl In the 100 rare, laike was also a pari of the 200 medley relay whic h finished fifth overall. Joining Lake on that team was Jennifer Moon. Dam Ohnsman and M.mda Davis Christy llrldgewater looked good In the prelims and came •sick in llnlsh seventh In ihe 200 free with a 1:83.1 clocking while llnlshlng clglli In Ihe 500 Irrr w ith a time of 5:02.2. Kristen Pauley who was Inlured Ihrre weeks ago finished M ill in Ihe 200 Iree at I 58 5 and 10th In Ihe lOOIlyut 1:00.6. Davis llulshed seventh III Ihe 200 lnillvldn.il medley wllh a 2 13 and came track wllh a line effort in the IOO breaststroke, llnlshlng third ul 1:08.5. Otmsm.m finished l-tlh In ihe 200 IM and 12th In the 100 breast Lisa Moon llulshed sev­ enth In Ihe 50 tree al 25.1 and sixth In the IOO free with a 54.6 clocking Jcnnller Moon had a strong elfort In Ihe IOO backstroke, llnlshlng fourth ut 1:01.1. T h e -IOO r e l a y t e a m o! llrldgewater. Pauley and ImiHi M o o n s won In Impressive fashIon al 3:36.4. "W e won that racr pretty easily." Parnell said. " T h e y swam a good lime and weren't really pushed. "W e had an op|xirlimlty lo Notes Nip Winter Park; Lyman Beaten Swimming w in," Parnell said. "It was Jual a weird m rri for us and w r didn't come through at night." L a k r M a r y ' s hoys ha d a swimmer In every event to finish as high as it ever has In a stale swimming meet. "Everyone on Ihe tram had a good s h o w in g ." Lake M a ry coach Walt Morgan said. "It was an entire team effort that got us hrre." Lake Mary's 200 medley relay pul together ail Impressive perlortnancc fin ishin g th ird at I 39.8. "I slacked that relay after the 400 free rrlay team was dis­ qualified al the district meet." Morgan said. Steve Kostowle/ opened the relay followed by Kuchma. Wes Slmlcck und Jaim e Ikijaiuiwskl. Hojunowskl finished In sev­ enth place In the 200 frrr w llh u 1:46.2 c l o c k i n g Kuchma l l u l s h e d s i x t h In ( he 100 hrraslslrokr at I 00.5 and 12th In the 200 IM ul 2 00.2. Wes Slmlcck finished filth In the 50 Irrc for the Hams with a nice 21.9 effort, he also finished fourth In the IOO wllh a 47.7 showing. Kontnwlr* finished I Ith lii Hie IOO hntierfly al 52.8 and finished filth In Ihe IOO tmekstrokeal 55 6. Brad Hrldgewaler. a freshman, finished I2lh in the 500 free for Lake Marv with a 4:53.8. Lyman look only five swim ­ mers lo the slate meet and pul together a flue showing without Ihe aid of depth. "W e had u real good turnout for the team we had there." Lyman couch Don Clark said. "W e didn't have a lot of swim­ mers bin everyone who was there did their Job." HwaW nm by Raider Rap Chuck Helulghaus led the way lor the Greyhounds with a fourth place llnlsh In the 200 IM with a lime nl 1:56.1. He also finished second In Ihe 100 free w llh a 46.6 eirort and made Ihe Junior National team with a 42.6 split In o |k ' i i the 400 free relay. Dave Handy llulshed 10th In Ihe 500 free at 4 47 wllh brother J im ILiudv finishing M ill In Ihe 500 ul 4 47 also. Dave Bandy won Ihe consola­ tion round In the 200 Iree at 1:45.7. SCC coach lleana Gallagher talks strategy with two ot her players, Kathy Cleveland (10) and Novella Settles (24) while Sheila Higgins and Stephanie Nelson (22) listen In. Slims: Graf Overcomes Sabatini NEW YORK IUPII - W ith all she accnmpltshed this year. Stein Graf was yearning fur dessert lo put u sweet end lo a sumptuous feast. Oviedo Tops Rams In Jamboree By Chris Plater Harold Sports Writsr J im Guggenheim's goal gave Oviedo's l.lnits ihe lead and the defense made It stand up as the l-lons upset Lake Mary' Hams. 1-0. Saturday In the Presroson Soccer Jamboree at Lake Mary High. In the second half (teams played 40-mliutte luillal Bishop Moore and Lake lfowcll played lo a 0 0 tie: L a k r Brantley followed wllh a 1-0 victory over Dclatud and Lym an upended Seminole. 2 0. Most Seminole County boys soccer learns o |k- ii the season on Dec. 1. |Mirlimtltr» III lllr nail u riw rru illshnp Moore and Lake Howell, whllr Brantley got ihe winning guul against DeLattd on a S o ccer p e n a lly "Oviedo outplayed us." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "T h e y scored on the one opportunlt they had and held on. Th e y did e xarlly what they wauled lo do und wc did very lllllc right. kick by L o u ie Melelllldcs. Lyman goi a goal on a Iree kick by To m Sells and the second goal was on a breakaway liv Bernard Hurden. "Sem inole had some good opportunities where they almost “ It was a situation where s c o r e d . " M c C o r k l e s a i d . Oviedo proved to our guys that "Seminole und Oviedo ure much there are a lot of trams around Improved over lust year and will here und they always have to lx* make It a tighter conference. Ell her team. If they score on you at their best.” There were few scoring op- tlrst. can beat you." SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO •» « - WHQOAMHR) MIL. IA laMtft t nil'^utii TV/IAOM m n tw a BASKETBALL l l , * -IV X h W iM ll'fl » »■ - ISPS SAKAI A IM JwnV SI IS* - fXK cv«* H a** wr, ................ til 1 1 * - tvs. evs* MV, Ovu v shoo Aa urn cm * h ■ i nt. N 1 i m — 1 4 «24 Ik 1 1 m 4k I 1 m I’l I 1 m Ik OmUOtmm VV iW ** l i t i s III r■ - ka Jb bt Nf« TVS i s •* - erv CVS* CvWV n W n * V CVS* 1 - Sf TV t STL l « An*lfi NIT b v u T„r.,iF>gr<u •ItmulAUITIAUAUOC M nUm n i«*» r r i (fetal i tufa* t Qm M i MrtoraCARilffBffi Chu*9® ¥‘fe*uf — ! I a *1 ) Ul 1 1 <0 Ik » -JR Ik I M 1» M V Dm, DVt* w* 1* V LA Him IVN snn ■ l *1 M • ) Ul 1 I 447 I 4 U* » I I JR Ik 4 i 4M t I 4 m Ik h The Lady Raiders, 3 0, defeated Pensacola, 64-77, Saturday In the finals of the Lady Raider Classic Tournament. S oN M n i 1 I 4 I | 1 IV u U Owl Com, u MMkBBF1■awn* Into W. Mnn ft AnartiWcHaiawH Um i M V .S M V H ) NnTMM.CVmiW.il Dvrvl iuChu*:n Iv I m m U Won I Rt -V 4 m I s 444 4 1 v% 41 4 m I • m r» Graf helped hcrscll to the last piece nt cake Sunday when she overcame Gahrlcla Subatlnl. -Mi. 6-4. 6-0, ti l. to win the 81 million Virginia ...Girls C o n tin u e d fro m 8 A hearts we know we're a winner.' That's what counts moat.” Bonnie Oliver, the only senior on ihe trum. led Lake Howell wllh a 29ih place llnlsh (23rd In leant scoring) at 12 52. Holt, a Junior, was 25th (31 m In team seorlngl at 12:54 followed by freshman Michelle Cook (42ud/3tilh at 13:11). freshman Jessica Curdarelll (5lsi/45th al 13:20) and Junior Stacy Johnson |(ilst/55lh ul 13:29). Also runn­ ing for Ihe Lady Hawks were Junior Michelle Lee 114:341 and freshman Martselle Lugo (14:42). " W h a t happened to Lake Brantley ul region happened to Slims Championships. Tills completed her year's work with a match record of 75-2. us at stale." HummunUec said "Only we didn't have one. but three who fell. Bui II Is probably a blessing In disguise because now Ihe girls know whal they are ea|>ahle of and It gives them something to strive lor next year. "T h e girls ran hold llu-ir heads h ig h ." added H am m o u tre e. "Th ere are nol many trams who can say they've run In stair five consecutive years and Hie worse they've done Is sixth." Melissa Shuckman scored two goals and Seminole's defense did Ihe rest aa the Lad y T rib e opened the 1987-88 season with a 2*1 victory over Winter Park Saturday at Seminole High. Shuckman'a first goal came 3:53 Into ihe game when she go< a co m e r kick from Jennifer Benge, collected It, and fired It Into the cage. Winter Park Bed It * on an own goal late In the flnt half, but Shuckman scored the winning goal midway through the second half on an assistant from Heather Brown. "W e have a young team this year but they are very eager and working very hard." Seminole coach Suxy Reno said. "W e still have some holes lo plug In but we have looked pretty good the tw o tim e s we have p layed (Seminole also won In the pre­ season Jamobrec. 2-0 over DeLand 2-0)." Seminole took 15 shots on goal! Saturday compared to eight for > the Lady Wildcats. Seminole keeper Kim Walsh. 14 saves, had what amounted to a shutout as the only goal W inter Park was credited w llh came when a Seminole defender passed the ball back too far out of W alsh's . reach and It went In the goal. " T h a t was just, on* of those . things that happens." Baao saML t "O ther than that, our defense played a tremendous gam e." Reno said the defense was led by Cindy Benge. Julia Roberts and Mary Vcilna while newcom­ er Bobble Osborne had a solid game at stopper back. D efending state cham pion Melbourne showed why II Is odds on favorite lo win II again as It downed Lym an's Lady Greyhounds. 3-0. Saturday al Melbourne. "Melbourne Is a very strong team, they lost no one from last year.*’ L y m a n coach La u ra Rountree said "B ut It was a good learning experience to play a team like that early. We arc really young and needed to be put under that kind of pressure. It will help us when the time . comes where we are put under ' that kind of pressure again." Kelley Barnes, regarded aa one of the top players In the state, led the way for Melbourne as she usatsted on the first goal, by Betsy Wllllamce. then scored the next two goals, the first on Meredith Hines' assist and the second on WIHIamee's. DOG RACING NOW! N tO H T V Y T ia O p jn . (•xcoptSun.) In Saturday's Class 3A meet. Seminole High settlor Showndu Martin did not have one of her iK-llrr races as she finished 14lh Ind ividually wi th a time of 1 2 : 2 7 . 7 . T h e w i n n e r wa s M lildlehurg’s Elllc Runlet* ul 11 45.2. Tallahassee Leon iiMik ilii- team lltle D m x U A O v n li Uvn iu « w .■*» « M rih w i r>nM iXW m iN HOCKEY NATNMllNOaiTlUMI w s n fe M N NT I M U M M V l l ■v>n*vthyiW.l MvitriVtNr. J n , 1 PM<W*(CV*r,<l1SI l*An*mt. Ttrvsiiui 1) I V U V K M l lnim), Miiiwunfii! Sm id m ii Li W N U A V i I VWfM Al * V V 1(OTl 0*1*1 Vvwwvt “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COM PLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE E S TIM A TE S • STUM P GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE Contact Pete or Terry Echols Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 v u w in i CLUBHOUSERKtV.: 8S1-1M9 lANTORD-ORLANDO Ml M a i M a i 17-11 ■ana �/ r' T T ■A* * * / ’ > ^ X^-' fi _ - • ixnn— Tnrty^ni r~f-+' •* ...Inmates 1A Stocks Open Lower N EW YO R K (UPI) - Prices opened lover today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. T h e Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 21.38 last week, was down 12.80 to 1901.03 shortly after the market opened. . Declines led advances 892-318 among the 1.395 lasues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7,910.000 shares. . an T h e stock market managed to ttve early teltoff Friday and closed mixed In These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N o tio n a l Aaaoclallon of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer pricea as of mkl-mocning today. Inter-dealer marketa change throughout the day. Prlcea do trading, supported In part by the conclusion of deficit-reduction talks In Washington. After a weeklong wait for Washington to produce an accord, the market was given the final word In the laat hour of trading when President Keagan announced that a two-year deficit cutting plan had been reached. The pact, described by Reagan aa "credible and reliable", would rut the deficit by about 830 billion this year and 845 billion next year. Prior to the president's announcement, however, there eras strong evidence that market pan letpants had anticipated the accord and were not Impressed. Dollar Opens Lower, Gold Goes Higher T h e d o lla r opened m ostly lower today on major world m oney m arkets as currency not Include retail markup or dealers expressed alight disap­ markdown. pointment over the package to reduce the U.S. budget deficit. 5V* 6V4 American Pioneer Th e price of gold was mostly n n ti i ir H 30 Barnett Bank higher. Firs! Union 17* 1 7* In London, a currency dealer Florida Power said the dominant view for the 29H 29* 8 Light budget package was that the Fla. “ 35 ,35 V* budget ruts of 878 billion over 30V* 3 0 * HCA two years were not sufficient to Hughes Supply 21* 22 V* restore confidence In Ihe U.S. 22* 22* Morrison's 61* 6 IH N C R C orp But dealers noted people will 24 V* Plessey 23H Scotty's 12V* 13 Southeast Bank 21V* 21V* SunTrust 19* 19* S3* Walt Disney World 5 2 * U .S . consum ers should be Westlnghouse 4 5 * 4591 preparrd to pay at least 10 cents more a gallon for home-heating oil this winter because the na­ N EW Y O R K IUP1I - Foreign tion's furl Inventories are at a and domestic gold 8 stiver prices 30-year low and supplies are quoted in dollars per troy ounce light, analysts say. today: E n e rg y specialists w arned Gold beating bills could rise more sharply If a cold wave triggered a Previous close 464.50 off 0.50 surge In demand and Ihe oil Morning fixing 468.25 up 3.75 468.25 up 2.50 Industry failed to build up storks Hong Kong be cautious about selling the dollar loo aggressively. In British trading, the came under heavy cllintf per* as the 81.792. up sharply from Friday's cloae of 81.7795. Th e dollar began trading in F ra n k fu rt at 1.668 G erm an marks, down from 1.6747. In Parts at 5.6713 French francs, d o w n f ro m 3 . 6 8 9 5 , In A m s te rd a m at 1. 88 D u tc h guilders, down from 1.8843. and In Milan at 1.229.30 lire, down from 1.234. H eatin g C o sts A r e Up New York Come* spot gold open Comex spot stiver open 468.50 off 1.10 before m id -D e cem b er, when c on sumpt ion traditionally begins lo Increase A n a lysts are divided over whether consumers could fare spot shortages even though the industry ronlrnds supplies are adequate lo heat the nation through a biller ctdd winter. "T h e homeowner will be able lo gel healing oil." Kothsrhlld s a id " Citrus Shipments W I N T E R IIA V E N |UPI| Weekend citrus shipments re­ ported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Ship ( L o n d o n mo r n i n g fixing bushel change Is based on the previous p in g total In 4- 5t h cations and cannery totals In I day's closing price.) 3-5lhs bushel boxes ■ • II 27.3 3 0 grapefruit. 21.223 early-mill oranges. 9.434 i Averages navels. 2 Nova langrlos. 3.463 — lOtOO 3 0 In d u s 1910. 15 off 3 .48 O r l u n d o t a n g e l o s . 2 . 4 13 725.43 off 0.86 R o b i n s o n l u n g r r l n r * . 5 73 2 0 T ra n s 180. 12 off o 06 Oxncy. 15 U tils Bxpael — 126 147 ampcfrult. 705.22 off 1.01 65 Stock 1.134 earlv mill Truck - 231. 120 grapefruit. 1 3 7 . 9 3 0 e a r l y - m i d . 8 3. 8 1 4 navels. 4.518 Nova langrlos. 56.304 Orlando langrlos. 279 K-earlv. 18.716 Robinson Iangrrlnes. 766 Sunburst langrrInrs. 7.250 Danev tangrrtnr* Caaasry - 49 131 graprlruii. 73.949 rarly-m id. 17.300 navels. 31.524 langrlos. 895 K-eurlv. H.997 tangerines. S h ip p in g to ta l - 732.410 C a a a s ry to ta l - 181.816. Jail did not center on the four men who were fired. "I believe there were grounds for the atlions (firings) which were la k rn ." Polk said " I also believe. In rrtn>*|M-ct. that fair­ ness alone dlctuirs a more lenlenl course of action lor thrsr four men. That's why I have chosen to reinstate them and trust Dial we have all learned Irom this experience." Polk, who met with McGill. Blount. Pauls and High al 9 a m today, to inlorm them of tils decision, said that Ills reversul of Ills own decision lo fire them and Ills reversal of I he decision of the Civil Service Board, does not Indicate lliat h r has found lauli wllh Ih r decision of ihe board. "I'v e got to frrl comfortable w llh m yself." Polk said. " I started thinking about this after Ihr board's decision. I don't plan In a n y way lo change the tmarri." In the vole on the guards’ appeal*, the only non-shrrtfr* d e p a r t me n t wor k er on the board. Saidord City Attorney Bill Colbert, volrd lo reinstate the guards Colbert oulllnrd specific legal points bniughl out In the hearing, which lie said sup­ ported his vole. T h e other board members. Seminole SherlfTs Chief Deputy Duane Harrell. uppolnlrd to Ihr hoard by Polk, uud sheriffs Sgt. Ken Starr, elected lo Ih r board by Ills co-workcrs. were more vague In stullng Ihctr reasons for their voles agalnsl Ihe guards. McGill's attorney. Leon Cheek of Casselberry, said that Harrell uud Siarr did not appear to addrrss evidence presented In ih r brarlng w hrn staling thrir 6.663 off 0.025 Dow Jonos ...Polk Ceatlaaetf fre a page 1A working under Ihr method* that h a d it r r n o u t l i n e d b y supervisors. I’olk said those methods did not conform to Ills standards or to stale rules. " I n all m y years In law enforcem ent, as w ell us In private life. I have always tried to tie futr.” Polk said today. "II has also always been m y policy that when Ihe performances of my personnel have warranted praise. II was gruclously ac­ cepted. However. In areus of omission. Ihe consei|uences rest finally wllh me." Polk said he fell the Jail supervisors were In laci not supervising ihe corrections of­ ficers. and Ihut was the fault of Ihe management. " I am Ihe m anagem ent." Polk said. " I can't lake all blame personally, but I can't pass ihe buck on anything." Polk has always maintained lhal h r did not In any way hold Ih r tired guurds responsible for l be suicide. Polk, on Oct. 30. hired an asslstunl Jail u d m ln ls lra lo r. Hubert Fischer, to Increase con­ trol over the supervision of guards and to help solvr other management problems In the Jail. Fischer. 48. has 17 years experience, mainly us u state prison supervisor. "T h a i's great." said Sanford a t t o r n e y St even L a u re n c e . Blount's attorney, of the news of ihe relnstamcnt of the four. T i n very pleased. That the other two IFauls and High) get to return too. that's a bonus. And the Jail has already Instituted changes. That's good too.” l*olk said he feels Ihe Informa­ tion that was available to him al ihe lime of Ihe firings was an "Indictment." which he would follow again today. However, during the Civil Service Board hearing. Polk said. II became evident lhal Ihe problems at Ihe HOSPITAL DISCMARSH TharaaaM. Roblnton. ton tord OaSary: Chrtilln* S*C*fc U m M H*iti*nd baby Sir Mary 0. May. AJtamanto Sprlnf* D IK N A S S II Sanford TaSyM. Oakla Abnar Jack tan Jr. ZaM Taylor ...Relatives lliu lln g s ...Talks "We are dealing* w ith a tired bunch. Th e y re unruly, "they are tired. The y're conftised. Th e y can't agree on who la going to do tha ta iling." Murphy said. Durio said the inmates were arguing among themselves over how to neg otiate. .___ "There are some that want complete freedom — two or three groups. Some want not to be deported, and some want to be given a chance to explain that they were not the more militant ones." he said. Johnson said authorities would not storm the prison. 225 miles west of New Orleans, so 1 the hostages were safe, and the promised not lo harm thrir captives. their work 4 they would be meeting again. Shultz sold the treaty "Is virtually complete, AU the main things have been agreed to." H r described the accord as so close to completion that the final b a ro in ln g will be "a goodw arm up exercise" for a l a r more complex treaty on reducing strategic nuclear weapons. Shultz said negotiators have settled almost all of the details on verification and thoar procedures wM serve as the starting point for Ihe strategy arms pact. He alao said h r believes a strategic arms reduction treaty could be reached and ratified in 1988. M il A two men in three months — which U.S. officials described as unprecedented. D uring the flight to Oeneva. Shultx told reporters his was not a "rescue mission" caused ‘by a ncrisis ts in the negotiations, but was tentatively he and Shevardnadze met In planned Washington laat last month. mor But. Shultz said. "W e decided not to tell anybody" because of their concern that the technical level negotiators would slow the pace of 2 A ccid e n t Victim s Remain In Hospital Springs, where sh< surgery Saturday. Stile waa one of five Oviedo H igh School students injured when the car they were riding In and another car collided al Ihe Intersection of Red Bug Lake Road and Rising Sun Boulevard shorily before 11 p m. Friday. Th e students were reportedly on their way to a restaurant after a football game In Oviedo when the accident occurred. Lonnie Ashe. 49. of Oviedo, driver, of the car. and four other students In Ihe c a r were treated al hospitals and released over the weekend. employment. Th e Wilsons will bring Ihe Issue before the Sanford City Commission tonight. However. Rainbow Futures la not on Ihe regular agenda, and will request Inclusiokn on the lair agenda. Last week the planning com­ mission rejected Ihe change of use on a 3 to 3 vote, then II rejected Ihe stir plan 3 • 3. C o m m issio n Chairm an Jo h n Morris noted that a lie vote la Ihe same as no vote. Morris advised Ihr Wllsona and Wiley lo take ihrlr proposals in Ih r next clly commission meeting So. Ihr Wllsona are taking steps In lhal direction unlay Com m ission member Jo hn Leroy told the Wilsons lhal Chief of I’oiler Sieve Harriett Is op­ posed lo the new location because of Its proximity to a liquor store. Leroy said Han tell I old him he Is not opposed lo Ihe Idea, bul he to opposed to Ihe location. C o m m issio n e r Ja y Malone alao aatd he had been hearing a great deal of opposi­ tion lo the new location Com ­ missioner To m Speer asked Ihe W ils o n s *'lf you saw yo u r members congregating on Ihr A B C parking lol. could you handle lhal?" Elaine Wilson emphatically anawrred "Yes." and she wrnl on lo explain lhal Ih r youth who havr been coming to the cenlrr are aware of ihe rules and help lo enforce Ihe rules Ihemsrlves. Wiley told ihe commissioners that fencing to alao planed be­ tween iheir building and (he liquor store. However, commis­ sioner* could not be convinced of ibe viability of Ih r project and lold Ih r Wilsons they should appeal lo Ihe Clly Commission. mo n t e S p r i n g s : I I g r a n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Jolcne. both of Lakeland. Dukes-Steen Funeral Home. Lakeland. In charge of arrange­ ments. rn u .iP T .Y A ro Mrs. E m m a A. Dreves. 97. 206 Waverly Drive. Fern Park, died Friday at W inter Park Care Center. W inter Park. Bo m Oct. 21. 1890 In New York, she m o v e d to F e rn P a rk fro m Fullerton. Calif., In 1968. She waa a h o m e m a k e r and a m em ber of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. Survivors Include four sons. Robert. Deltona. Cart. Camtno. Calif, George. Hillsdale. N.Y.. and Arthur. Winter Park; daugh­ ter. D o ro thy. Fern Park: 10 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 17 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her husband. William E.; two sons. William E. J r ., and John D.. both o f L a k e M a r y . R o g e r M .. Rochester; nine grandchildren. Memorial services were held today si Th e Forest. Lake Mary. G a r d e n C h a p e l H o m e for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. T w o people remained faltzrd this morning with Inju­ ries they sustained In a two-car r o l l l s l o n F r id a y n ig h t In southeast Seminole County. Jeff Morgan. 24. of Fern Park, was Hated In serious condition with head Injuries al I be Orlando Regional Medical Center. A hos­ pital spokesman said Morgan In the Intensive care section. Jackie Stile. 17. of Geneva, listed In good condition at Flo rid a H ospital. A ltam onte ...Future IA binding al 2895 Orlando Or. However, the fartlily Is closed right now because city officials have not approved Ihe site. The nonprofit group has been leasing the new location since Nov. 1 and •ay they are losing money, not bring able lo open yet. Hut Ihe •6.000 lease from Spaceport. Inc . who owns Ihe properly, has been extended. Ihe Wilson* said. The facility. If approved by Ihe city, would bouse Ibe game room lor Irena, a thrift store and II would also br a training cenlrr lor I be handicapped Workshops would be belr^ for ih r handicapped and would deal wllh such subjects as shopping. Iliu in rr. mi I r It Ion. meal pre(wrallon. personal appearance and tnoilvatlnnal Incentive for Morgan waa a passenger In a car driven by Alan M. Farrars. 23. of Casselberry. Th e Florida Highway Patrol aaid Ferrara waa turning left al Ihe Intcracction and his car collided with the oncoming Oviedo rar. Charges are pending the completion of th e I n v e s t i g a t io n , a F H P spokesman mid. AREA DEATHS DONALD M. MACKAT Mr. Donald McAulpIn Mackay, 59. 4422 Peninsula Point. San­ ford. died Sunday at al his residence. Born J u ly 15. 1928 In Somerville. N .J.. be moved lo Sanford from K rnlucky In 1976. He was a sales representative for an oil company and a member of Ihe Church of ihe Good Shep­ herd. Episcopal. Survivors Include his wife. B arbara: tw o sons. Donald. Burke. Vu.. Michael. Altamonte Springs: daughter. Patricia LeGrow. Orlando; two brothers. Freeman J r .. Flrmlngton. N .J.. J o h n . Fort Myer s: one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun e ra l Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. FADA Z. NIMZH Mr. Phillip T . Yapo. 78. 401 Lochmond Drive. Fern Park, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom April 22. 1909 In the Philippines, he moved to F e rn Park from W a te rfo rd . Mich.. In 1972. He waa a retired machinist and a member of the S I. M ary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs Survivors Include his wife, Bella; son. Robert. Fern Park: two brothers. George and Set. both of Canoga Park. Calif.; three grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. Mr*. Fada Z. Nlmeh. 75. of 628 Marshall St.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hoapllal-Altam onle. Bom J u ly 28. 1912 In Am m an. Jordan, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hackensack. N .J.. In 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e her husband. Motoes: three daugh­ ters. Julia. Paterson. N .J.. Isabel Sanches. W inter Park. Nelly Concepcion. Altamonte Springs: son. George Suleim an. A lta ­ Francis Richard Sllwak III. 8. of 1632 Rose Drive. Lakeland, died Sunday at Ills home. Bom Feb. 19. 1979 In Caaselbcny. he moved to Lakeland from there In 1982. He was a student at Scott Lake Elementary School and a member of Resurrection Catholic Church. Survivors Include hto parents. Frank and Jacalyn: paternal grandparents. Frank and Corrln e, C a sselb e rry; m aternal g ra n d m o the r. Frances Cole. Liverpool. N.Y.; sisters. Denene. Hayden Burns Dead At 75 J A C K S O N V I L L E |UP I» W illia m H aydon B urns. 75. Csditlassd frsas page 1A plague with dignity and quali­ ty.” Many Cuban families In south F l o r i d a h a v e g a t h e r e d at Spanish-Language radio station W Q B A since the pact with Cuba was announced Friday, seeking m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n o n the agreement. As part of Ihe pact. Cuban leader Fidel Castro will accept nearly 2,700 Cubans being held In federal detention centers awaiting deportation. Moot are criminals or mental cases who arrived In the 1980 Martel boat lift and deemed unsuitable for entrance Into the United States. Officials said the hostages were held In buildings scattered around the prison. "W e're not sure where the hostages are at this point." prison official J im Stevens said esrty today. Reporters allowed to tour the prison said four of the 28 hostages were released Sunday, but officials refused to confirm the figure, saying only that some had been freed. Including at least one who faked chest pains. Durio said he had been told that the prisoners still held 28 hostages. Forty-two prisoners surrendered Sunday, of­ ficials said. Talks began Sunday between four or five federal officers and about three prisoners, and an FBI agent carried In a letter from Attorney General Edw in Meese that "contained to the Cubans." said Stevens. former Democratic governor and Jacksonville mayor, died In a nursing home early Sunday morning after a lengthy Illness. Ills son-in-law. Lloyd Watkins, sai d B u r n s s u f f e r e d fro m Alzheim er's disease. He died Sunday al 3:55 a.m .. Watkins said. Bum s, the stale's 35th gover­ nor. served from 1965 to 1967. He succeeded Farris Bryant and was followed by Republican Claude Kirk Jr. ( Al l I) Ah I AWN * i R s f HaydM Bums Sansitira. Affordabla Sank* from tha Paopla who Can... DAht AWN MIN) R At HOMI tJ<? I.M» I I .1 IN 11 LOOTS* ft. SAMBAY Mrs. Louise S. Ramsay. 76. 6 12 W o o d la n d C o u rt. Lake Mary, died Saturday at her residence. B o m Ju ly 30. 1911 In New York City, she moved to Lake Mary from Rochester. N.Y.. In 1973. She was a homemaker BBSSIB MAS DORN Mrs. Bessie Mae Donn. 75. of W h is p e rin g F o re s t T r a il. Churluota. died Wednesday, at her residence. Bom Dec. 29. 1911 In Ponce de Leon, the m o v e d to C h u l u o t a fro m Alabama in 1948. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include four daugh­ ters. Je rry Storey. Chuluota. Nettle Hogscd. Starke. Ollle Warfield. Winter Springs, and Jeanette Brewer. Jacksonville: two sons. Gene and James, both of Starke; sister. Dosha Rltdle. C o lu m b u s . G a .: 22 g ra n d ­ c h i l d r e n ; 20 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. A T T E N T IO N V ETER A N S N O W A V A IL A B L E M AM A M A M A M A U U U U U GRAVE SPACE OPENINQ/CLOSING OF GRAVE OUTER-BURIAL CONTAINER MEMORIAL GRAVE MARKER AMERICAN FLAG FURTHER INFORMATION It AVAILABLE AT GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 110 W. Airport fthrd. ToL (2OS) 322-3213 �Contented Wife Celebrates Getting Her Man In The Mail — -------- It I must have ■tatted 80 letters to you over the last 30 years to thank you for one particular column. I was 18 when I read something In The Houston Post that changed my life. (I had tt framed.) Th is Is it: "Dear Abby: I am a 01 sta­ tioned In Thailand. During the Christmas rush. I worked in the mail room, and while there. I noticed that even though the mail volume waa heavy, there were about 500 or 600 guys who would have been tickled to death to get even a Mil? That is how hungry these guys are for some­ thing In thetr mailbox. All the world’s finest foods and the USO shows can't do for a Q l's morale what one letter from ’home’ can do. "A b b y. If any of your readers, male or female, young or old. have time on their hands j n d can afford one postage stamp a week, please ask them to write toQ I JO S E P H W. K IN O " You printed his address, and I was one of the many thousands who wrote. I was surprised to receive a letter In April from a Douglas Abney. U.S. Air Force, stationed In thailand. lie was 20. bom In Louisiana, had a brother living in Houston, and seemed eager to correspond with me. We exchanged pictures. I thought he was handsome, and he must have though I was OK. too. Soon we were writing to each other every day until he came back to the States In June. no mention of AIDS. I realise that our knowledge of this terri­ ble disease Is changing every d a y . but a u r r ly s o m e th in g should be done to Inform and warn our young people. While Innocent people can and will be exposed to A ID S without regard to age or sex. It srems to me that teen-agers are p a r tic u la r ly v u ln e ra b le . I r ­ responsible sex today can be a death sentence. I hope you revise your teen booklet soon to Include what they should know about AIDS. He had a three-week leave and spent most of It with me In Houston. My parents fell In love with h lm -a n d so did I. We were married within a year. N o w w e h a v e f o u r fin e children— Shaun. 17; Tara. 15: Jennifer. 13: and Sarah. I I . W ith the h o lid a y season approaching. I waa sitting here counting m y blessings, and It c-occurred to me that I never did thank you for the part you played In giving me a terrific husband, a beautiful family and a wonderful life. So thank you. Abby. CLAUDIA I . C A M W ILL, C L A U D IA : I have al­ ready revised my teen booklet to Include the most current In­ formation on sexually trans­ mitted diseases, plus a section about AID S. T h r portion on drugs has also been updated and expanded Saiford Sailor Citizens Installed officers at the November meeting. Participating in the installation ceremony are, from left: Edith Harlson, charter president of the club; Wilma Rasay. president; Leo King, install ing officer; Evelyn Buchanan, vice presi­ dent; Helen Lutz, secretary; Dave Parr, executive directa of the Greater Chamber ot Commerce; Lucia Weaver, treasurer; and Sanford M a y a Battye Smith. --------It Someone wrote: "W h y would a man send flowers to hi* wife on her birthday and anniversary In rare of ihe offlre where she works?" You replied. "Th a t lucky lady rlearly has a very generous und Ihnughlful husband al home." Abby. you may be giving him rretlli where II Is not due. T h a i "Itirk y" lady may be sending flowers In herself. I once knew of such a rase. D B A * J A N I E : Better late than never. Continued happi­ ness to you and that lucky Doug. And say hi to Shaun. Tara. Jennifer and Sarah. D B A R A I B T : I a in a grandmother who has Just read y o u r booklet. "W h a t Every Tern-Ager Ought to Know ." I think It's wonderful, and I want all my grandchildren to have a copy. H ow ever, one glaring omission disturbs me. You make Commisslonsr A d d r* o t«« SISTER Pat Foster, president of S I S T E R Inc. Introduces Sanfad City Commissioner A.A. McClanahan to the club members. McClanahan, ex­ ecutive d Ire c ta of Seminole Self Reliant Housing Inc., a non profit self help housing program l a those with low F A ID F IB L D , I L L . TO N IG H T'S TV ATA or ISA tAk* a IS) caaoi FIMNOS • «)(!)• . 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M0 (FN-WtO) M (11) MOVK (THU) a (ID CANTAM XAN0AN00 1:10 I a FANTMRS M CSINI 1:30 a 4 SITTING IN TOUCH II (tt)XUNa FU 2:00 4 L0 VI C0NMCTI0 N 10*5 2*5 It MOW (FNL TUI-THU) It CHWt (MON) It WOVH 'Tap T*i Map |1« 1| Bu>t LAPCAttA* G..tart a©and 10:30 2:30 a 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FSI-WID) a (toi MARI MATINS TO TM RAVSN (FN) a (10) MUCAN MSCUt (MON) a no) n o n u s or natum (TUI) a (10) UVMO BOOT (WtO) a ( 10) MWT0MB A m i (THU) a « L0 VI BOAT i a M w s iti I I (tt) SIZASSI goo I a WSHTWATCH r a wovn a co>*papi w n OAAtP (IM 7) G#0rg* MaSATI LAu/A Oa. op M (It) A M ON. NUTH Q 11*0 a I HtOH SOLUS* (FN-WtO) I a m e t IS NOHT (FM-WCO) 7 a WHO* T M BOOST (FNtWIO) 7 a CITY THAT FONOOT ABOUT CHMSTMAS (THU) X (tt) HART TO HAST (FN-WSOt a (10) MHO OF TNUTH (FN) a (10) OR. (MON) a (tot coMTmmoNt that ocliCATt IA1AMCI (TUB) a (II) OOTSUT (Wf0) a (10) NOVA (THU) 3:30 a 4 MWS |R) it (tt) WHArt HArrcwNO N0W1I MO 4 LAUML AND HANOT 11(11)1 Slwrwo) □ L r a t u n a a l l k ws*n *«• A#a Ian rro a oapatp o* copItAPt DKktrpg tra, r# ArcourAQAd 10tAAk ra<0tront AmArragA COertA- E G aPd «, a goo a 4 MOVK LAPA M, tOOCMdr#n' LPOA LA,4I. LAOPOrt HArnt NrATPar# A lACt DAtM ACCOMi 0l LAPA KiXf»#» Sr<t)#Pt'An t AttOrt* 10 PAW tcortt 01 .A*'tP OrpPAPt A*. CAP* pOttaAr Pound APd kPd A PA* a* P IVAAl (In SIATA0I o I a MWHANT Oct DACOTPAt A opahpap tPo# on A 4A nour WaiPop to r*rt* mono, tor tra fp*nc>*N, A4ng TV tlAPon #p*r* n* *o»t O r; a NFl FOOTBAU Lot Angcat HAmt At WAtTWTOP RtdtnPt (Lnf)Q aitOIMOVW LuAUorUA ltOM) itek OouglAt. AmTwny Oisn BaaM on tra no«Ai D, meg Stop* Papiat YPCAPt VAP Gogn I*4dt A tumuituout trouDad AiUtnc* 1 *0 I a D<SIGNING W04MN Att.r m#«tpg a PAPdtorra Amt, 0dc*r CPArlAra PAt A drAAm P prten tn* And da »om#o trom SugArtoAttrt ATAWorld Wat kUSO pAftormArt Q 10:00 (L a CA0MV 0 LACIT CAgra, And Laca, tutpAcl eat tra# coilAAguAt It tra M*)Or Casa O.-vcp i TJ a 11*5 5*0 It CMOS (MON) BASNABY JO M I (TUI) M (It) CNN MWS It O M IN ACSIS (FW, TUC-THU) a d ) HOMI SHOrrtNQ M TWONK 5*0 a d ) TB COUNTRY X (11) CNN MWS It 004UN m t USMC (FN. TUBTHU) tt O M IN ACM* (MON) a 5:45 n M FOM HOURS 5*0 a n n ic m w s I a BALLY JU S T NATHAIL DAYSMAN iDr jaw w X (t(tt) l)MM T ACT (FN) DAY! (MON-THU) X (tt)I OOOO a )t CNNI MWS I (I) H04M IHOrrSM NIT- 5:30 aODM W t I a CSS MWS X (tt) AOVINTUMS or TIOOY NUXPIN It TOM AM ON THt L30 1.00 a HOUU a 4 SUMMON COUNT (IN ­ NS 0) 7 a WOVK Tra A'onj Map (IWSTt M#rw, Fopd* V#rA Mat a U TTU 11:30 a 4 WMIL or FORTUM (FNWS0) 7 aJIOTAROYt I ATTSNNOON 1 2 *0 a 4 MWS (FNMFI0) a 4 NFLUVS(THU) i a 7 a mws X (11) AMOY GRIFFITH (FNWtO) X (It) MOVX (THU) a (10) UrSTAMS. DOWNSTAIRS (IN) ~l (10) 0MAT MSF0NMANCIS _ l (10) MASTSNMICI TM ATM (TUI) a ( 10) MTSTINV (WtO) a (to) ADAMS CHN04SCUS (THU) a It) HOMI SHOPPING NIT- 12*5 tt PISRY MASON 12:30 LIM (FRMFtD) a a XI SCSAM L I (FN-WtO) a 4 NFL FOOTBAU (THU) and | t w i n A M ION (THU) ? aLOVWO JO (It) MVINLY HN.LBM.mi moderate Incomes, spoke about the program to the clubwomen at the Nov­ ember meeting. (FNMFI0) 1 *0 4 OATS o r OUN livts (FNtWtO) i a css in (THU) 7 a AU. NY X (It) HAWAH FtVS-0 (FN-WSO) • (II) W I N COORMO NOW II wows ArO Catoi# B a # ‘K fa Ol 9<J Ba a , 12:30 a 4 A ir AlF W N t n s p i SA«|M<ll(IWCOrOMn«| moon (in Swwi Q I a rU M I FUCI 3 W I 7*0 I ■ M 0N M N Q FNOORAM (FNL THU) M (It) TNUNOOSCATS a («0J M IA I N (tt) tor U TTH SONY Tt FSIINOS a (10) IM TIN ROGIRS 7*§ It IANF0N0 AMO SON a 4 T00AT 7 a 0000 W0NNNM AMISCA x in ia u o i a<tO) BQUAM o m m i vision LOO a 4 MST OF CASSON T v ^ t % goAktk AT# 14, Toran .An# l - « # Ant come Sa , Com®* lS| StA**01 l a w ssr w Cincinnati M (It) LATI SHOW from Oct • 4 NBC MWS C3 I aCSSM W S a i 7 j* 11*0 it l L Ml • (10) AW WtATMN (TM. THU) # (TO) WCATMN (WOtt-WID) 7*0 M U D MM MWS ■ m oooo v m t MO r • a no 1 0 *0 IVtMNO II suet bun m ty M T u rn , VSkc— t Senior CM iont Club ln»tall§ Off Icon 1*5 1*0 I ■BOLOANOTMBCAUDFUL (FIR.WtO) I S A T (THU) • (10) FIOMOA MOM GROWN (FN) • (10) MW SOUTHSRN COONMO WITH NATHALM O U M U (MON) • (10) FMNCH CHSF (TUI) • (10) MAOCUMC COONS (WIDI ______ ■ (10) WOOOWRIOMT S SHOP (THU) 2:00 ■ 4 ANOTHCR WORLD (FNWS0) I • AS T M WORLD TURNS |FRt-«rI0l 7 • 0M U FS T0 U V I If (D ) FALL GUY (FIN-WtO) • (tl) MAOIC OF 0ICONAT)VI PAMTING (FN) ■ (II) WONMRFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) • |10) 40Y OF PAINTING (TUI) • (IS) ANT a WXLIAM AUX ANMR (WtO) • (10) MAGIC M FLORAL FAINTINO (THU) 2*0 I ■ COS SCHOOLS*!AK SPf CtAL (THU) a>|IO) M -l CONTACT 3*0 ■ 4 SANTA BAANARA (FNtWIO) I ■ OUlOtNO LIGHT (FN-W(O) 7 ■ M M NAL HOSPITAL X (II) JCM ■ (10) INSTIR NOGINS 3*5 II TOM ANO JCRNV A M FRMNOt (FM-WSOt II TOM ANO J0RRY THANRSOtVRIG SPfCUU. (THU) 2:30 I ■ NFL TOOAY (THU) II (tt) RIAL QMOSTBUST1NS ■ (IS) M IA M I STRUT G ra n t W ritin g , M a n a g e m e n t W orkshops Slated D e c. 10-11 In rrN|NiiiM- to lilt- growing urt-ds ol a m t arts group* and nrtIM*. liii* ('nllnral Alllatirt- ol Ci'iilral Florida and Oil.nulo M u m -u iii ol Art. In riM)|H-raliott witii F'lorld.i Division ol l iiliiii.il Alfalr* Krglort II rrpri-scnlulivi* VaU-n»- O I i Iv h iii . will *|M>nM)t a (It.m i W rlllng \Yorkslio|> and a (■rant Managrmcni Worksliop Tin- workshop* arc p rrv n lc d al no charge a* a ( miIiIh service Tlie Grant W riting Worksliop will I n- In-Id Irottt 7 !) pan. Ik-,IO. Tlie Grant Management Workshop will In- held from IU a.in. to 12 pan. Ik i II Ikith seminars will be In-Id at Orlando Museum ol Art. 2-11(> N Mills Avc.. Orlando lln two srntliiars will provide valuable Inlorin.illon lor individual artist* and arts grmi|>* planning in wrlle gram appllealkms for llnentiling year. The lalesl Florida grant* worklNMik w ill In- distributed and reviewed For reservation* and further Infnriitallon call lln-Cullural Affairsolllee.425-U27H. Holiday Seminar Deals With The Image Of Women -lust lii lime fur lln- holiday*, a seminar on " T h e Professional Women's Image" has In-cii set to iM'itelll (he Florida Flasler Seal StK-lely. The seminar will hc hcld on Thursday. Ik-e. 10. 7 H p.nt. al ihe Century 21 Franchlsc Service Ceitler al -17-1 S. Northlukc lllvd In Allamonle Springs llelplul him* on wardroblng. accessorizing, hair sivllng and make up will be discussed to assist von hi any ii|Mumlug holiday events Sponsored by Cenlury 21 Kcalinr*. lln- charge Is a !*f» ilon.ilion to lln- Fasier S/-al Society. Mrseareb lias proven that If you look wel l - groomed ,1011 |Millshcd. people -ire morel Ikrlv lo want tn use your services. "W e IrIt this seminal would Inllelplul uni only lo nur lemale ageuis Inn in all women pro- It-sslnnal* In general. Il Is a |M-rleet way In gel ready for Ihe holidays and al the same lime. rals«- money for Easier Seals." said MaslN-l Piedra. Cenlury 21 representative. Ihe liulidav seminar will hc conduclcd by EII/.i Im-II i Klllinger ol Beauty Cnnlrnl Cosine lies amt Is open In the general public. For mure Inin, contact Cenlury 21 at 707 0021. 4*0 ■ 4 MAGNUM. P L I • OIVONCI COUNT (FNtW(0) .1 ■ NFL FOOTBAU (THU) CT ■ OPRAH WtNFSSY St (tt) SNAVIST ANN IfjR p g d T b — e — I 4*5 T/ CUSTOMER / , APPRECIATION MAT. 50* ' 5 00 P.M. THANKSQIVINO ONLY Jt FUNTSTOMS 4:30 IT • THNft'S COMPANY (FNWfD) X (It) FACTS OF UFI ■ (tt) SOUAMS OM TILS VISION ■ H K i u l, fVI ML* f AM) 4*5 a It FUNTSTOMS »•# ,,,f» iM 9 ANGEL 5*0 HEART • 4 MWLYWtC QAME I ■ M*A*S*H (FRt-Wf 0) T ■ UVt AT FIVt X (tl) OMMM A BRIAR ■ (10) ANT M B U M HUMAN (IN ) • (10) 0CIANUS (MON) • (10) UNOtMTANOMO HU­ MAN MHAWON (TUI) ■ (10) BUBMtSS FIU (WtO) ■ (10) ICONOMWS USA (THU) ■ (I) DtNOSAUCtNS VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE in home estimales • FR EE installation with any purchase • Larye selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship 5*5 It MUNSTSNS 5:30 ■ .1: PtOPLI S COUNT .1 ■ M W S (FN -W ID ) cr ■ m w s X (tt) ALiCt • (10) ART a MMQ HUMAN (FM) • (1*)l CtAMUS (MON) nou HU• (It) u n m n s taANOtNO I BIHA WON (TUI) a (is) autiM ss f r j (w so ) a (to) ECONOMIC* USA (THU) a (I) 0UCRTAUS 5:35 ft LAVSRNi A SHISLIT OUR^FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY f c i n GERTI71CATES AVAILABLE | * 9 fat IS* linnl In rttlk d N n k *'sl rmn mmat. tM Vwi It SANFORD VERTICALS ~A SaanUA,I IUw ONk i Ian rot Wind.» i ' 750 Wylty A ys ., ftsnford A A A O C A * y A 'y ^ UK© Fath er KIDOIE CHRISTMAS MATINEE FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. SAT. A SUN. 2:30 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE DOLPH LUNDGREN -e B — “ ■ P C lli LIKE FATHER LIKE SON �I I - I M m Hb yaM , I n M N t v .t i.m r . , PI. ic f ii n iu c i IN TH E CIRCUIT COMET OR T N I NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO PON ON A N R I COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A M NO. DA (M it t I N R I : ThaMarrlagaef ROSEMARY CORONA, Patmonariwito. and BARTHOLOMEW CORONA. Ratpandonf/Hueband NOTICE OR ACTION TO : BARTHOLOMEW CORONA M UDO'STRAILER PARK. m m S WEKIVA SPRINGS ROAD APOPKA. FLORIDA a m YOU ARC N O TIFIED mat an action Nr Dluolutton at Mar flag* hat boon Iliad against you In Orlando, Orange Count*. Florida and yog art required N tarva a copy ot your written datanaa*. it any to It. an Pall Honof"! attornoy. M i n nama It. D A V ID L. I R V I N ES. QUIRE, and what* addratt It. I0R» C. HWY o t P 0 ROM IB. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. UIISM IB. and UN too ordinal aim Iha Clark of mo Circuit Court. Chill Dlvltlon. Orange County Courthouto. AS E CENTRAL BOULEVARO. ORLANDO. FLORIDA SM I. an or batoro December S . IBM; alhoralto. a Judgment tor Iha rollot roquottod m ma PftWton lor Olttoiullan ol Marriage may ba anlartd agalntl you. WITNESS my hand and taal ol m il court on Novambar II. IBM (CIR CUIT COURT SEAL) W O GORMAN At Clark ol Iha Court by: LINOAN AMIC At Deputy Clark Publlth Novambar it. Jl. 30 4 Dtcambar 7. IBM DEU 137 NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONC ERN Nolle* it haraby 91 van that Iha undartlgntd purtuanl to Iha “ Flctllioui Nama Slalula". Chapter 1*3 9*. Florid* Slatvtot will regular aim Iha County C o m p t r o llt r , In and to r Samlnol* County. Florida upon racalpl ol proof ot Iha public* lion ot nut nolle*, Iha hctltlout n*m*. to all SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPO CENTER undar ahlch a* ara eng*9*# In butlnatt at Norm Hi|haay It n at Flaa World. Santord. FL 37773 That tha party Inlarattad In Mid butinatt tnttrprlta It at toiioai U N IT E D T R O P H Y M F G . INC By Sid Lavy. Pratldant Dalad al Orlando. Orange County. Florida. Oclobar jt. HOT Publlth Novambar J.B. It. 13. ltM OEU I* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT COUNTY, ITE OtVtSMN m lap r a IN RE: ESTA TE OP GE RALOINB C. BAUMANN. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnltlratlon al Iha a t la la ol M a rg u o rlla E M atting*, d a c ta ia d . F ll* Number IT to0 CP. It ponding In Iho Circuit Court tor Semlnoto C ounty, F lo rid a . Proboto Dlvltlon. Iho addratt ol which it Samlnol* County Courthouta. Pott Oft let Drawer C. Santord. Florida 32771 Tha namat and addratiat ol m* partonal rapra tanlallva and the partonal rap rat*ntallva't attorney ora 1*1 lorth below All Inlorotlod portont ara raqulrad to III* with thlt court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all clolmt agalntl the aetata and 111 any obloclion by an inlorotlod porton on whom thlt nolle* wot torvad that challenge* Iha valid Ity ot th* will, tti* quollllcallont ot the personal raprotontallv*. vonu*. or lurltdlctlon ol th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Publication ol thlt Nolle* hat begun on Novambar 13. u*7 Partonal Rapratanlatlva E V E R E TT W WRIGHT *7 Wathlng Ion A vacua Palchogu*. Now York lir n Attorney for Porional Ropratontollv* WILLIAM A GREENBERG. ESQUIRE P O Drawer K Fern Pork. Florida 33730 Telephone (303) 33B 4**1 Publlth Novambar 33.30. IM7 O EU lit I V X partanal rapratawtatiyto't at* tornpy art Ml M r* SMm *. All intprattod partant ara raqulrad to Ala trim ml* caurt. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OP THE PIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE; II) Ml etttato again*) th* ****** and i l l any ablacllen by pn Interat tod p a r t a n t * ..................... ity M m* Mil. ma M m # rm w m M n vanu*. *r |urndkfton M Rto ALL CLAIMS AHO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO P ILE D W ILL EEFO R E V ER B A R R E D PuMicMton M Mto Static* ha* IS. IBM. STEPHEN A. BAUMANN m w nndiinidiai Atiamanto Spring*. PL MTB1 Attorney tor l B y C A R R O L L . J R .. ES QUIRE LAWRENCE W. CARROLL. JR .P.A. tol Orient* Avenue Alternant* Springs F L S to l Titaphana IM l SM IMF Publlth: Navamber 14 n HS7 OCU 11* NOTICR OP IN TEN T TO REBISTER FICTITIO US NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVRN |to llcllliaut namat *1 JO N ES ELECTR IC SUPPLY; J E S; E X P E R IE N C E TH E JONES D IFFER EN C E; M SMI law* Santord Avanud. la n ia rd . Flarlda. Intend* to ragtttor m* told namat wtm m* Clark M m* C ircu it Caurl *1 Seminal* County. Florid* O A T E O thlt }n d day *1 Novambar. A D IM7. JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY OP SANFORD. INC. • V .G IR A L D W . JONES PuMIth: Na u mber ». to. n . and Ji. IBM DCU74 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnittratton M th* attato *1 M AR Y D A N IIL S , form erly M A R Y M A IN O R . b/k/a MARY S. D AN IILS. * » caaaad. Fll* Number §743* CP. It pandtog In m* ClreuH Caurt tor Samtaato Caunty. Ptorldm Probe** Divitton, iha addraaa M which it Seminal* Caunly Caurmaut*. Santord. PL 11331. Th* namat and addrwaaa M Iha partanal rapratentative and ma partanal rapratanlahaa'i at tornay are tat term I All Interat tod raqulrad to Ato wtm mia caurl. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OP THE PIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: ID all Claim* agalntl th* atlato and 13) any •b|*ctlan by an Inlarattad tarvad mat challenge* At* valid Ity at tha will. Iha quaiUlcatton* venue, or luritdietton al ma COuH. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL ■E FOREVER BAR RIO Publication at mti Nolle* ha* begun an November 33. IBP. Partanal Raprexntativa JOHN DANIELS. JR. P O. Bov 300 Santord. FL 33771 Partanal Rapratanlatlva: Phillip H Lagan IM Eatt Firtt Street Santord. FL 33771 Telephone (3M I131 3770 DAVID N .B B R R K N Ctork. Circuit Court BV: Patricia Thatcher D E P U TY CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publlth. Novambar 31. M. IM7 OEU 171 I L Z T I N Q W E S , E 1 S T D , X 2 O N Q I V O K E N S X D Z N J W P U B HD: M BtoCP IN E B i TH E ESTATE OP CLIFTON ISAAC SHADRON. TO ALL P I RSONS HAVINO C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AOAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T IR R S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE: YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O T I P I B P th b t Ih a a d O N Q L V Q O Z B T N D E Z T N X Z D I R O R R D M N N W V J Z . * — M P X D V O Z D to M O J R T S . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : ‘A hick lown 1* on* arh#r# (hare id no plac* lo go whara you thouldn't go." — Atoiandor Wool Icoll. C LIF TO N ISAAC SHADRON. BdCddggB. E l l * N u m b e r *7411 CP. It gandttf M Ato Circuit Caurt tor tamlnbto C aunty, F la rld a . Prabal* Otvttton. tha addrata a! which to Samlnato Caunty nam* and a dd ratt al th* partanM rapraaantothto b at- r*«ulr*d. W IT H IN T H R U MONTHS PROM TH E DATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, to Ato w ill Mm* caurt * M any claim lAwymay hmt- Each Sa to m l ting and to m* kattt tor ma M attorney, and Iha amauni ctoimaa. 11 a m claim 1* not yet dud. tha data whan>t will lAa claim it tanlinger I ar unit quid*tad. th* nature M Aw ty thall b* datcrlbad Th# #LMldMUHbi rJUJI RWlaW MMIm p M Bnrftly toM CWVVWEV n rW Rbl ■Mto* M Iha claim to m* ctork to *Mbto Am ctork to mall an* lb each to wham a capy at mi* M Admlntolrptton ha* baan mail** ara raqulrad. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S PROM TH E DATE OP THE P IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS NOTICE, to Ato any M Han* M At tanlallva. ar iha vanu* ar Iurtodktwa M aw caurt A L L CLAIMS. OBM ANOt. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE POREVER RARREO Data M Ato Ant publ ication at flfcdla toMI ra A |m| Havantoar 3 1 IBC7 Ts/J a n ^ t hiWan. M ma E Nat* ot*, *, " " ,*,t CLIFTON ISAAC SHADRON. Attorney tor THOM AS C. G H I R N I . ES QUIRE 3II Nanh Park A vanu* P O te v a n SanOara Flarlda 33771 Tatophan* ( M l H i M il Publlth Navamber 3131 lt*7 O E U IM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO POR FLORIDA. CAta N O W-M1SCA44L SUN RANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Piemttft. v* JOSE PH C. MILLSTONE. B O R G -W A R N IR A C C I P TA N C t CORPORATION. SENTINEL C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COM PANV. KENSINGTON PARK C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA TION. INC., and any wtonewn and any ether *r claiming by. through ndpranyelma (named Defendant*. NOTICR OP PORECLOSURB NOTICE It haraby given mat th* undartlgntd DAVID N BERRIEN Ctork at Iha Circuit Caurt at Seminal* Caunty. F torIda. will an m* Itm day at December. IBM. at II a m at Iha Watt Front dmr ol th* Samlnato Caunty Caurthau**. Santord Flarlda attor tor tala and tall at public outcry to ma hlghatt and bttf biddar tor cath. th# tollowing Pater bad property tlluat* In Seminole Caunly, Florid*. Candamlnium Unit No 311 K E N S IN G T O N P A R K . A CONDOMINIUM, according to Iho D e c la ra tio n al C o n ­ dominium, recorded In Official Record* Book 1*44. at Page i n a* amended by Ihal certain Pint Amendment to DeclareI Ian at Candamlnium recorded In OtAclal Racarda Saak laSL at Pag* 143*. and rt-recorded In Official Record* Bank 1434. Pag* 1711 all amang ma Public Record! at Samlnato Caunty, Florida, together with Iho undlvided Intoratl in and to Ato Carnman Etomantt appurtonanf to told Unit at tat term In laid Declaration at Condominium. purtuanl to th* Final Judg­ ment entered In a cat* pending In laid Caurt. m* tty la al which WITNESS my hand and effklal teal ot tad Court thlt 13m day of November. ItV DAVID N. BERRIEN C LER KO PTH E CIRCUIT COURT By; Jane E. Jatewtc Deputy Ctork Publlth: November It. 33.1*17 DEU-I3S BLOOM COUNTY 0066/RM M W M l m m e -CAJ6M s m ie s f w r iH e veM " I M VgfOXM L - n m e r ic m it r / C ITY OP U X E MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC N IA R IN B NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN by me Planning and Zaning Beard et Aw City *• Lab* Mary. Florida, mat told Board will held a Public Hearing an Da camber 1 H97. at M B p m . ar a* teen mereoftor atppaaibto. to canaidtr * rpguttl tram Time cuan. Inc., tor a Sito Plan Awma^wl B |w m WEYMW M^twYRti Bw * Mi toned P U D Ptarmod Unit Uni' Day- n ttm w M Xl N tW H K H M D0OOW f OH MY. m a rm e i HONPtm fOUH M M K JS T K exoxs cam p A ffC W M C K CLASSIFIED ADS S « m in o l« O r la n d o • W in la r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D I P T . HOURS % m M L U M M U R f J t T M m •crWed property: C o m m e n c e et t he SpuBtopatorty earner pt la* 37. Ttowcuan: Unit 4 atcardmg t* R » Piet Pwreel at tu M dr t in Plat Rato 17 Pagat u . *4. and *3 et tbe P ublic Recurdt el Samtoato County. F torIda and run S I4 * M 'I4 "W along a Southerly attention at the SaMerty Ibw at tMd le t 37. M M to * RHjMat Way lltto at TIM A BOULEVARO at an Rto Plat at TIM ACU a n PHASE l. a i l l 'B M ta Iha Plat 31 Page* to mrough m al ma Public Rucu r it at Samlnato Caunty. Florida. thence run atong taM RNptal Way lino to toMawt: S r r t r a r t t h u tool to Me P C at a curve concave Santo auNlfli haabtg radto* at • I I . I * f a a l. Ib a n c * ru n SauMaaatorly along told curve MB to tool Ihrauto a central angle at t r t r w ’ to me P R c. ol a curve cancava Narthaeatorty having a r adiut *1 l i t * tea l, thanca run 17.41 toat Ihrough a central angto at 47*vrto" la ma P R C at a c u r v e c o n c a v e Saumauitorty having a radlut al IM M leal, thanct run l aulhaaatorty atony said curve to 33 toot through a central angto at W W W to Ih* P R C at a c u r v e c a n cav a War maw toi ty having a radlut at M M toat. mance leaving veto R ig h t *1 W a y lln * r u n l aulhaaitorty atony taid curvet 37t o teal through a central anal* at 41*sr*»" to ma P T at M id Cura*. Ihanc* run N Bi-M 'to"! 7.7* toat to m* P C at a curve cancava Southerly a radlut at toll to toat. run ( attorty atong laid curve to* to tool through a central angto at W W W la the P.T. at told curve, thanca run S y n r a r i M l» tool to me P C at a cur ve cancava Narthaeatorty having a radlut at I7 S .S I 1**1. Ih a n c* ru n l aulhaaitorty atong Mto curve ISAM toat through a central angto at im ra a " mance run S M W T ir'W ** to tool to th* Paint at l aginning, thanca run S W W W t 3*7 to toot. Ihence run S IO*to'30W 1711* tool, thanca run H r v 3*3#' w 33 to toat. Ihanc* run N 33*43 to W I I . S3 1**1, thanca run N 7**tr IT -w M to toat. mance run N l o t o r v c IBM toat. mane* run N 7**fr»"W 110 to toat. Atonca run N 19*003*1 113*3 tool to a paint on a curve cancava Narthaattorty having a radiut at 439 to toat thanca run laulhaaitorty atong taid curve to ( I toat threugh a central angle at *7*3730 to me Paint at Beginning: Containing 1.334* acre* in an area mera gam manly known at "Ttmecuan Gall Court#" Tha Public Hearing will b held m Ate City Hall al 3* North Country Club Read Th* Public it Invited to attend and ba heard. Said hearing may be continued tram hm* to Itm* into a Anal recommendation It mad* by tti* Planning and Zaning Beard. A taped record ol Ihit meeting It mad* by the City tor IN con vanlane* Thlt record mey not camtltwt* an adequate ra card tor purpatat at appeal from a exilian made by tha city with ratpact to m* torapeinq matter Any partan wltMng to anwrt record et the It maintained lor It advtted to make Ih* nacataary arrange menu at filter her own aipanta C ITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Left A. Lang Planning and Zaning Secretary Doled Novambar 1|, IN7 Novambar 31 4 Da -llt o l OCU HI IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: K 4334CA *4-0 IN RE THE MARRIAGE o f : Mc K i n l e y t w y m a n JOHNSON. Pallllonar, a. ANNA OCTARIA JOHNSON. Ratpondanl NOTICE OP ACTION TO ANNA O CTAR IA JOHNSON YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Milan tor divorce hat baan Iliad a**lntt you and you ara ra qulrad to tarva a copy ol your written dotontot. II any, to II on JOHN R. H IF F E R A N . JR.. P la ln llll't allarnoy. whole addratt It 111 N. SUMMERLIN A V E N U E .O R LA N D O . FLORIDA. U N I. on or before Dacamber lit!, itgl. and llto Ih* original with Ih# dark ot Ihlt Court timer baler* itrvlc* on Plaintiff! attorney or immadi atoly thereafter; oiharwit* a default will ba entered again*! m u tor Iha raltot demanded in Ih* Camplalnl or Petition WITNESS my hand and Ih* taal at Ihlt Caurt on thii 13m day al Novambar. lt d DAVIDN. BERRIEN Ctork ol Caurt ■y: Wandy W. Caillnt At Deputy Clark Publlth: Novambar It. 33. 30. December 7. IN7 D EU II# R A TES J" DEADLINES Noon Th# Day B#for« Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In Ih* tvont al th# eventhin* u In advarltt * i--um ,k«ll t-ilIqfl 1(4v^# Hu##a^^r ad) tlliatniwnl M^-— wvY ^WV*ti—.. #1# #31 #-AmW YlR#mWavl, altar II hat kaan twrKtad ai na cati •* Ik* advartitar Uvt twh towrtNwa1 •toll) 11CRISIS PR ISN AN CY CTR. Fra# Pregnancy Tati. confvNn tiat Caiitaraaat , 331 taw SWEDISH M AISAB I By Lari m D r't Otllca Call far a* J J in tm a n M ^ ^ l^ T T a ^ ^ ^ 23— Ltsti Found LOST: tooarl nxktac* Nov Itm .! 2S— Sptclal Ntticts KCOMAROTMT For Otla.lt 1to# 433 4334 ^N rld*N *Jar^**#clailon_ 27— Nurttry A Child Cart CHILOCARE in my horn* Et parlancad Ralorancat II naadid Ceil 111 7341 » YR. OLD Mather «,m babytil In tar ham* Day* Intent* 4 toddler* IS yrt *«p Rrt ^ A v a iM m m a d ia ila jjn a iB ^ 3 7 -VocitionBl A Trod# Schools POSTAL JOBS: Scar* B3\ te l«e% guar anlead an upcoming atam Ptortthap on cattattot ^ a « _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ 4 3 l« g * 43-hWdiCBl A Dtntbl SCARS. DISCOLORATIONl BR UI3EL BIRTH MARKL I can help you A totally natural totally par tact Cover Crapm Call tar appointment Fawtiva Image.......... t*l i«at 35— Busintss Opportunitits AUTO I N I AOENCY lor Ml* Groat tocalwn tiaat to Dapt at Mato Vahtclat Batt otter 37313a» or illfp e tt *1— Morwyto Lend MIUT MOtTBAttS Hava You Sold Property and Taken Back A Mortgage’ Sail It For Cath! 71—HtfpWDlrtMl * e INTERVIEWERS e a No telling We train Piaatant outdoor work Apply tern neon R L Polk 4 Co TOM Orlande Dr (Sun Bank Bldg 1 Santord or call [M31331430* tordH*»lt IO E M/F ADVIRTISINO CLERK Ing tor a pervon with goad Mcr*<*rial Iklllt to work In our advertrung department Tha pavilion convittt ol pro catling advartittog order*, fit Ing typing letter! mailing madia kit*, record heaping 4 helping advartittog xcount* Th* cendtdato tor thit pot'Iron thouto have a pleavanl per tonality, typing, ability to work untuporvttad and ba a toam player Apply at IN* Santord Herald. IM N. Franck Rea.. Santord ar dhwt 13! M il AIELINB SOBS AVAILABLE NOW I EARN UP TO U M H i Mactian ct. Flight Alton dantt.Cuttomar Service i t i m n » a d u let. A im FOR INFO/LISTINGS APPLICATORS Earn up to t i l M par hr No •, per erv V twenwry Training availably tar tuk.pert tuna potitiont in Santordaraa Call 111 IM 7131 A lt I M I L Y WORK el howto plut many other 1 [ u n good wage! to tpar* time Into Meaeltotl Pit 144* Open r day* CALL NOW!__________ ATTEN TION! AVON tor eetra money tor beck lo uhooJ 4 Chrlthnat 733 0t3V ar 333 MM BABYSITTER naadtd Nghti Raipontibl# mature per too _Call Andra# HI 3334 BELLRINGERS: 13 43 hr Mhrak Apply In perun Satvahan Army 7MW l*(N SI BUSINESS OFFICE Manager needed lor till led Nurtmq fa c ility Knew ladg* Ot Medicare 4 Med,cede tuning peltenit tundt 4 computer eip heiplul Apply Htllhevan H e a llh ca ra Center. ttO Mellon.ilia Avenua Santord FI 173 1344 EOE CARPENTER! 4 HELPERS Own leolt 4 IrentporUIxto Steady wort 3310(44________ ' C IR T IF IID NURSE AIDES NURSES. THERAPISTS ALIVE IN COMPANIONS We otter bonuta! Itoeibl* tchedu'et daily per end toll ol work E .per ence e mult Apply EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 *3 MAITLAND m n e d fc a l R enonncl . P o o l. 740-52M Itfo l N o tjc t IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SBMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIV IL ACTION NO : I7 3M7CA** L FLORIDA BAR NO : 3S*H) AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PlatoIIIf, vt STERLINGM SALMAV, Da lendert AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION T*i A L L HEIRS ANO UN KNOWN OTHER PERSONIS) HAVING OH CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE . AND INTER EST IN AND THROUGH THE D EFENDANT. STERLINE M SALMAY. a/k/a STERLING M SALAM Y, dactatad Ratidancattl: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lhat an action to torackn* a mortgage on th* tol lowing property In Seminal* Caunty. Florida, lowlt. Unit No Sit 14. R O YAL AR M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to Iho Daclorallan ol Condominium and aariibitt anneaed thereto, recorded May 17. IM3, to Ol tidal Record* Booh laao. Pag* 1144. ol Ih* Public Record! ol Samlnol* County. Florida, at amended, together with an un divided Intoratl In Ih* common •lament and limited common •lamanti daclarad In laid Do deration ol Condominium to ba an appurtenance to Iha above Condominium Unit hat baan Iliad agalntl you and you ar* raqulrad lo tarva a copy Ol your written Patentee. It any. to GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ES Q U IR E. Countal lor Ih* Plaintiff, ai 197B W Marta B ird . Sulla B. Poll Ofllc* Boa 1177. Winter Park. FL 337*0 1177, on or belore Iha 7tlh day ol December, IN7. end Ilia Iha original with Ih* Clark ol thlt Court either before urvlc* on Ptelntllt’i attorney or Immadi atoly tharaaftor; oltwrwlt*. a Dalaull will ba anlarad agalntl you tor Ih* rtllal demanded In IhaComplalnlorPolltlon WITNESS my Hand and Saal ol Thlt Court Ihlt 3#th day ot Novambar, IN7 (COURT SEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E COURT By SuunE Tabor Dapuly Ctork Publlth Novambar 11 N 4 December 7. U. IM7 DEU IM I X P ' D R O O F E R S needed t m m a d t a l l a y I C a l l far appointment.............. 373 7471 ■ X P ' D C U S T O M Cabinai Maker P ip 'd cambination taml truck driver 4 loader Paid holiday*, vacation 3 h o lp lla llia llo n Appl y Farmltoa. lac.. Pan et iew toed. Lab* btaarw lyewieu 4 H « m 4 H » ta k 4 F . E x r o MASON TIN D ER S Vic lengtoy Matonary ( 0 Pepper Southern Carp Adult Education Facility, SCC Santord. F) 333*333 GOAT CAR|/*dd Hbt Na e. parwnca nxattary but will ingnait to toarn 3 IS hr* a weak Call 373 Sto# tarn q n OOOO WCHIKIRSI II you need daily pay B 1toady work can Bob altar 3pm............3337334 N A V I A Dab* Pra* CbrHtmet Earn | t « tor 1 night* wtl, ihowmg Cantampa Fathion Jewelry No Ineattmont. wily bonuta* Damanilratar* 4 mgr* naadid t3e«iap M lR IN O O O V IR N M B R TM tl Your Area. Labor. Tarmi tu Career For detail* can Can 31* T»4 7*43*11 iee LANDSCAPERS. E i p with driver * llcanta Full time petition* C a ll.......... -3734113 MECHANIC W A N T! O Mutt bae .penanced ________ Call 331 7141 NEED I PEOPLE to work n replacement at ] who wauto not Call ________3*3111 NURSE S AIDES: All start* Lengwead Healthcare W W M ............... EQI NURSES A ID E : All shlltt e.p d o» carhttodanly Apply La#vview Nurtlag Center Sl f E. HMSI Santera PART TIM E CARBTAHERS tor children under 1# ................................. I Q tali PBE OPERATOR naadid M l 4 part t.me For mlormalton 4 appointment tail 373 t*3* PHONE WORKERS tor lace community protect Proi or will Hem se ta tt hourly pin banul Pert timo or full lime Appra.imotaty 4 mot nor. ideal tor all ago* Call I N Cm "P H O N E R t" waadad 1* **1 eppt* tor our eatai rap* *.# you outgoing . enlhwueii < 4 good with people’ Pou'ani are avail on permanent per’ lime bati* with good adven cement opportunity Can Chari** Berdet or Jeenv". hr eiwatl 3333*43 a.133* RICPTHMMST PART TIME PERMANENT POSITION OF n tR T N O M IN C M rt ivtNoiMU M O WE m u P IO tM lT SUm SOCIAL SECURITY DtoabMN Fra# Advice No Charge Uniat* W* W IM W ard W bil* B -------Ito-lll-IIIB MS EMPLOYMENT PUCES A PERSON EVERY « MINUTES C R M O TA K R TS 10 12— LffRi ScmicM 71— H » l p W a n t t d M CED TO U t J owtoeMt^ai^w 4 to N SSotn^mowM to~ MMPWb#lVVp MaffT^MwMWCa “Su ditty tor Oraunda Equtpmant by lc r k t Br—t lfd w seN hm um , t l K i Th* admlnittratton at th* •tlalg at G E R A L D IN E C. B AU M AN N , dacaaaad. PIN Number 97 741 CP, It pqnMng m iha Circvd Caurl Mr Samintit C aunly. F la rld a . P rabal* Divitton. m* adWqa*Madden it CM dVillWiM iP Mia RB ntJF Im dNITUniBO Sb'O i^M Santord. Ftorldd » 77l Tha M m* C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R D E R D H N O T K IO P CetoOnty C«nw ciyptopem* era craatod Paw qjauatn* ay b m * people, pan end praeam lath aner w aw caphar Mendt Iw enactor 7adUy 1 cAw t a*uw* H •V * H w NOTICE OP o w J C pr S b a t e ^ I N R I: ESTATE OP MARY D AN IILS, tormarty MARY MAINOR.b/k/a MARY S DANIELS. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FltoNambariy.yM.CP IN RE: ESTATE OF M ARGUERITE E HASTINGS. m IR TH E CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, 71— MelyWeMid CHILDCARE: Full pert Itm* Immediate hiring Celt lor Interview TODAY I 3113*00 DENTAL ASSISTANT: Full or perl lima Enp'd E .pended duly Neel, organ,led 4 happy oilice Dr Oeltore 333 ll»3 D E N TA L ASSISTANTi Part lima, working 1 to 3‘ j deyt par week Will train u 71 to ttarl Send return# to m S Oek VI . Santord. FL 11771 Ugql Notict NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Ftoiict I* haraby given ihal 1 am engaged In butinrtt al P O Boa 10431. Lake Mary, Fla 33744. Seminole County, Florida under th# Flcllliou! Nam# ol WELLS CONSTRUCTION CO . end Ihal I inland lo regular taid nama with Iha Clark ol fh# Circuit Court. Semmoi* County. Flarlda in accordance with tha Pro vlttont ol Ih* Flciiliout Nama Stotutot. To Wit SacHon #43 0* FloridaStolulet l»S7 /v/John A Wall! Publlth Novambar 33. 30 4 December 7, 14. IH7 DEU 143 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USB Nolle* It hereby given Ihal a Public Hearing will ba held by th* Planning and Zoning Com miitlon in Ih* City Commillion Chamber*, City Hall. Santord. Florid* al 7 S0 P M. on Thun day. December ), 1M7. to con Ildar a roquetl tor Conditional U m In a SC 3. Spxlal Commer dal Oitlrlct Legal Detcrlphon Lot I and 3. Bloch 4. Tier 7 Town of Seniord. Plat Book I. Page 41. Sec 13. Town If. Rang# M Addrett 704 Elm Street Conditional U w Requeued Minimal ratidanlial at da tcrlbad in Chapter I0E3 ol Ih* Florid# Statute-ACLF All parti** In Intoratl and dliian* than have an opportunt ty lo ba heard *1 uldhaving. By order of the Planning and Zoning Comminion ol th* City ol Senlord. Florida thl* la day of November, 1N7 John Morri*. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commluion ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II * pel von decide! lo appeal 4 dec man mad* with retpacl to any matter contide red al Iha above mealing or hearing, he may need 4 verbatim record ol iha proceeding1. Including tha tattlmony end evidence, which record I* not provided by Iha ClfyolSanford IFS1M0I03) Publlth November 13. IM7 DEU IM P U C E TOUR S R M O D tl LOREN! EST. 30 YEANS! ■ILLINO CLERK To M hr Uta your I gure ability) will train' You II like handling Hut growing l * » * Invoice* and paper wovk' ASSISTANT R f CIPTIONIST U3# wk Train! Enter thl* •telling carter' Be happy oryenning Ihit but. oi'ce' Tram on computer too' DATA PROCESSING TRAINEE S3 if hr B>g chance' Secure Him traint tor data entry A lltoelc duttotl Don'tmlttlt1 O E NT A L G RE E T I R tt Rare tr*mmg tpol1 Smile end greet pet'entt1 Pieeuem per tonality wlntl ACCOUNTING TRAINEE M hr Superb tpoi m total m tg ofet P e r l a c t tot beginner I SERVICE COORDINATOR To 13 30 hr Good people te.lit lake* III No typing' Eety daily routine tchedul ng in ttailattont1 OPERATIONS ASSISTANT Ta 3300 wk Dreamy career' Learn all etpecl t I ron warthOutmg tohlflngl SHIPMENT PROCESSOR M hr Realty neat' S.mpie Outlet' Guy or gall Check marchandita1Frwndiy ttetti PLANT/UTILITY MAH I* hr Tra.nta pot.tion' Learn to operate torkllH end ettnl terylce men in Ihn buty plant! ELECTRONIC INSTALLER It* Se.ed by the bell' Learn to i n t t a l l i i c u ' i i . al ar m tyttomt1 Faniet'ic ce'eeri Beemptoyednow' i . p v r enced Irani eit.ee perun hi entwer but. phoney Mull have good appearen<* S lomnvnicelign U llll Hour, are Mon F fl 7 J# 17 M Non y.no*er Apply in pr>uxTriad II Bldg Sto Itl. ben -q Kw AHemoni* iAell Thee’ivy Ne.er a lee’ Mart Now' ROUTE SERVICE T EA I NI E 1730 wk Climb to tha top here1 Local deli.eriait Service etlebl 1thed x counIt ' 2 M 5 IM MEDICAL SUPPLY DELIVERY W73hr. Noord.nary dri.mg mb' Th u butt u « i Mil molivetod perun that wanli a big career' MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES COME SEE US NOW! Cardinal Induitria*. Inr 1 looking lor individual! * t* initiative drive tlaeibi'if end th* deiir* lo loorn end earn a good hourly wag* 700 N. 25th ST. Law (1 Regiitrelwn Na Payment Till Hiredi 323-5176 1beye individual! will won in our A P whara me build modular horn*! DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Pert time 2 yfi e.p needed Neat, orgamied 4 toppy at lice Dr Dattora 333 HIS DELIVERY PERSON Delivering envelapei Small car need. Can tee m * DOG TRAINER ta M to Hart Fuller Part time Knowledge at obedience or protection helpful Celt 444 lit I High trhool diploma v GEO ee|ui*alancy pr* 'erred Thai* petitions are tom porary. part lima E* per.ancaej preferred It intereitad pienv* Hop by our vecunty otllca al Our plant located at CARDINAL INDUSTRIES* INC. DOMINOS PIZZA nttdt 30 driver* tor na« Lake Mary itore Earn up to *10 hr Call 373 *0*0alter ipm DRIVERS pari flaw. Wad Fn only A valid Fla driver* tic required Applicant* mult ba II yr or older 4 know how lo drive itenderd in,11 Apply at Santord Auto Auction 7213 W IIt S t. Santord SaaShallia 3701 5. Seatot# A x s**«wd. FI 17/n -Fa# Aw Fill* Ttaf fear Out ■••Sweawy Bet* __________IQIBFWd_________ FUEL OIL H O M E • B U S IN E S S P ro m p t M t t i r t d S a m ln o l* I D a llv a r la t D o B a ry WE OFFER AUWMAIIC "CHECH A FILL" SERVICE SEMINOLE PETROLEUM CO. 322-2784 ■ 3 22-2818 0UTSTAN0INC OPfOtTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS £4$ • c o m m i n c i s t o k • m i rooo •T O P SAURIES •F R E E MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • I N N . PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S. • PROFIT SHARING 4 OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE A m K A T IO R S rn PERSON AT: M 2 N. LAUREL A M .. SARTORS MONDAY THRU f M A T t : M AM - 4 :M PEL �71— Help Wanted 71— Htlp Wanted PART T M M Delivery pi row a im van. Call Sunshine ............. m t m R B P t N I ID f 0 tor kutinatt accauntt Pull Tima, sso.ooo teo.ooo Part Tim*. lU M B l U J N Ma tailing, repeat kutinatt let your pnnhaurt Training provided Call, l t l i n t a t t o . M P . lam 1pm ICentral SfondwdTimol RESIDENT MANAGERS Caupl a la m a n p f a tha M trtm m l community at ana a* me netten* larpeil pevaf •pin Mutt hava prtviaut managamanl/malntananct toper unco and pood rotor tncet CampontatMn includes. Mlary. > bdrm apt. utilities Attaining Sand return* aim phono number I* P O Baa 147. CeMetkorry. M707 RR PM SUPf RYISORS Pull time. BMP ban*lift Apply HlUhivan Heal meara Cantor. Ml Millaiu HIa Avenue. p i ........... m m m l o i nUTWTKM remusiME B A N * * Career • A Mm Bagtonlng CeKPreaerShr S23-32W if c » a — tS X z z R E V I I I IN TW t SOUTH M E R IT ART (M M M IM w a CNI ffeiae 1 IT T IR M I N I : M P.)pm midnight. O M ‘— IjT ' r i 4re ( » » a w w : O M ecfepttog m m U la n tor: 11Deer H Dear) students ISIf, fa a l a p ta tra M i. war* tog «*•" to Prl. ) * to * Mam lal. Mam tom m» kauri *4* ||p|| » m i U W O R R M l R A ID I d . FRENCH AVE. --------------.P I T IA IN IN R INSTRUCTOR full fim* ar an call la M l m ICF/MR with menially ra Call mi mi Hanntoy U l n eftering ) m l company 0*10 training In eluding hetol allowance. Pally <#4h prantog arlHi all Iran* pertetton furnkhed and retur n guaranteed Must Pa ever If ana fra* «• ir**ai ail mafor dfiat, U I beeches anp m a rt t r a i l nationwide Abevt t»M la bright begimwis Only fhasa aha can tlarl (apply Call Ora* \ t n r m a. dm . Man Prl. Warn la 1pm only WAITRESSES: Busiest plica to araa It loosing lar a t p l waitresses Mermnp A even ing shills opan Apply In B m p a A M p T 'a 1,1,1 WAREHOUSE W O R R I rT ~ worker* lar tan •arp /Allemento araat Apply In partan TrlaP II BMp. Set** >11, behind Allamant* Mall Theatre* Mayor a toe! tlarl Mom__________ Mailt* M l MAMT VOW O N O O B T IA M At a manulaclwrar of boyV ectiveweer. we IM i groat pride In ID* quality aarmanlt •a product Tha source at aur prlpailami from our ampin rant II It through mair tftort mal no ara non entering our Ht) yaar el successful opera •Mn MM m lyrn Pa our to ll to provide a nark environment •hel allant Our peepM *0 not only be productive bul la aniay their jobs Mia provide a modern, clean, air condi ttonud facility We otter incentive pay. eicelltnt haaitti care benalilt. paid holidays. paid vocations. Iienbla hour t and a trnndiy narking almotphara II you nould Ilka W |om aur Mam and are an avpariancad Indutlrlal toning Machine Operter. Trimmer or Pretier, or have an honetl det.ro la learn, piooto contact ut MM nalcama your InterOff SAN O IL M F O . INC »e a OM Lake Mary BP. leotard. PL tJH I 1)1 Ml* EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ■M PLOVIR R IA L ESTATE A ttO C IA T Ill P e e llla n t a v a lla k lo lar IKantod applicanft Pull lima management tupporl. Pomi nan I advertising reetanebto duty lime, baaulllul nan ot Ilea, t i l l In Laka Mary, Lang need Sanford Call iNtanay— ........m i n t ttanttram Realty. In*. 93— H a G f l l l k r Rent PLRRiRA MOTIL Root wily ratot. w/kltchen A laundry laclimat Samar clllian Pit i Aaa. LA R R I ATTR ACT IV ■ ROOM Convenient location PriveN entrwue 777 4N7 PR fVATi ROOi1 with private hato. kitchen prl* Respan partan toko apt templet w/peW B Sennit court |7t wk util meI _______ Ml ltd all I POR B IN T m private home. Kitchen A laundry prlv Itojat M l wh O T tt*4 P. If" TV Sm retrl. nether. m*>d t. util ttPet m SANFORD l be*earn tor rani, mm ail haute privileges __________ C T4IM __________ SCI I PIN* ROOM tor narking partan 1147 me ♦ U ) tacurl tydW gH_______ Can P I N>7 77— A#«rtlMfltS non IMMCDMTUV M C IO M IN B W OMINNOW I W EEK LY CASH DRAWINOtll DAJLV H I • Dally P Weakly • Maatkty 321-15)0 N O P IB N O P IC ********** I LOT MAN mutl have good driving record nlth valid Florida dr Ivert Ikente. Good pay. kentlllt A vacation. Apply In per ton Bob Dance Chrysler, 411] S Hwy U t } . i Mem t:Xpm . tea Paul CLEAN. Goad proa, I bd. > hath. can. air/haaf, Krtanad parch, nether, Pryor, pith ■Other , ttova * rtfrg |iga „nkarSWRma. » Pap ktettn PARNSIDI PLACC APT. tif f MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 be., I b a , aat In kiictnn. prlvaM petto*_______ H I H U PARTIALLY turnlthed I bdrm . bath, living rm , bit. n/telrlg AMavaCotractoan u N M e ♦ sw itac............... m u t e RIODIW OOO ARMS APTS Atk about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE TE A R L IA S I MW RMgtoaaP Av*.......111441* Tuet Frl lam tpm Man ! warn s Mpm ________ Same Sal ige_______ SANFORD: > bedroom. In goad araa U l l 444 O N 44S Melcvet ATTWDOO PHILLIPS INC. W IN TER SPRRS- 7 kr l 'i ba townhouta SJM ma I br } ba apt S4Uma............. tllteOf ■ P P I C I I N C v Clean, at tractive Util IncI lighted eft ttreef parting H74W7 ■ RTRA LO I kprm.. fully lumithad utllltot meI UtP mao MM Pap Call OT 1*17 SANFORD, I bdrm cottage, data la Panntonn M o i l Uto sec m nee or m teat SANFORD. Lively 1 bdrm With tcraanedparch M M t U N tec p i m e or p i peer SANFORD: Bright I or 7 bdrm . fireplace, roomy kitchen Block tram town All utililiei paid Only l « etly n/>IM tac Call P I U li ar 441 MM SANFORD. Levely > bdrm apt, data to dawntoon, newly re decorated MS nk i U R tec PUMP ar Pla*47 I LARGE A I tnull bdrm apt walk town Soma util I t ) A jt S w k 2 u o m j_ jjit je t # 2 i to 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rtnt XAMbOOCOVI AFTS UllM ovet In Quail Iled Applicantt ONI YI AR Lf A ll M I . Air part Rl........... P I *401 Tuet Frl (am 4pm Mon p Pam 1 Ppm ___ Soma Sal 1(4 CL OS I IN Large 1bdrm IPO wk Call P14Mt . H im 'in AP' M U Mere ta Special 1 bdrm .} bath from L4P lake Mary M l 407) DOWNTOWN: I bdrm , I balk, nan carpal, eppl U H me ♦ dap Call 171 tore CMJIT LOCATION Altracliva I bdr m, I bath, ting I* ttory (tuples an but Iin*, larg* pool, wafer, tower A Irath pick up Includad Separata adult taction, re l.roet welcome Atk about our move In SPECIAL. SNINANDOAH VI LIA O I APARTM ENT S............ P I TTM SROvninviuu a * It! Mowlb'i Ron! Fro* * * a * With 11 Monrb Loot# o * <**• DONT a POP PPP RENT PPP PP unlll you've teen pp P THE MOST SPACIOUS P • P 1bdrm . Ibalhepti P P PPP In Sanford PPP PPPP Ml OSH pppp MARINERS VILLAGE. Lh Ad* I bdrm. U R m o, ] bdrm SMOmo........ MS (410 a NOVEMBER SPECIAL a Flrtl Manlk't Rant Fraal P I bdrm I bath U t l month P Pool A Laundry FaclllHat O Canvanlanl Location FRANKLIN ARMS HMFIarM* Ay* p >m m LET AN COXY/AFFORDABLE ft K iT U N l^t ■fUftT A I b o e f t M iy cc« r 1*1— AppliMCM /r > roar Cart bo BatigWT ■•d Onto MMEB. Great L ftowl Stuart Macdado m o w e r iv o ts w n n ;< « > U)rtM F U R R IN & . SESSS. * * * * * * * 111 MO-'s BjEKT f i t ! R EDUCED I M F I B Y A IM M VS OWNER I ttory. ytoyl ktdkW- earner tot, g p w e . a Bdrm . I kalh. beautiful Hoars, firep lace. t W COMMERCIAL STORE ar at flee tor rant M l tg ft pr* viautly an auto pa/t* tier* JJJO m o^a ^aillTijig * 127— Office Rtntali PURNISMIO MiM kattVPHM nllh conference A all utlllttoe H I 41*4 lam ipm Mon Frl Pool. Tavailt. on lake L A N I* l? M u i APARTMENTS APaNg aaty..................«>41*1 1/1 SPACIOUS Aporhniatk. C H/A. all appliancat sus ^ o r u jR a a ll^ ^ ^ n T M l^ 101- H 103— H o uses OARLINO I bdrm . with living rm . wafer Includad 1140 mo VNMn Beetle .1414441 P AINLANI E S TA TE S 1 br . c/h/a. fenced (410 mo ♦ tac Call________________ Ml MM a* a IN DELTONA e e • a * HOMES F O R R IN T a* _______ a a >14-14(4 * a_______ LAKE MOUSE baaul.lui tat ting Laat* required tea pat* __________ M l 4HN__________ LAKE MARY Two 11 rental* SUS 4 tacurity WALLACE CRESS REALTY __________ U t 0171________ LEASE/OPTION TO BUVi 1 bdrm . I bath, fenced double garage, eppl C/H/A H I l l i l ________ IM SarHaSl________ NBAN TOWN: 1 bdrm lar^a fenced yard SIM mo or 141 wk (110 Pep M l Fleetvet R IN T OR LAL I . I1D S ElllPlt St 1 bdrm . I ba (1100 down (U S me ______ 1 l l ( M il SANFORD: 1 bdrm I ba fenced yard PetvKidt OK Rat req ..............J 4S 7U> SANFORD: Good araa dean ] bdrm . home on large lol (410 m* * i*c Available Dec I Call_________M l If 10(am 1pm SANFORD J bdrm . air. atoc haat. Ig fenced yard, good area U » Call H I 4*11 SANFORD: I brdm . 1 ba AC. rang*, good location Nice yard SAlSn/ditc U t MOO SANFORDi Modern 1 bdrm duplae. appliance*. C H/A. Mud BtlnPt. s m ma see oil* SUNLAND: Tlf Charaka* Clr.. I br . Irathly painted, built in even, rang*, carport util rm Leata ueidlMounted 411 M4* MIO O RANOVIIW : 11 Eetra Ig ham* A lot Super nice' (410 mo 1 1*1 OtOf 105— Oupltx* Trip ltx / Rtnt AVAILABLE NOW) Larg* 1 bdrm duplae. O H "A. appli anett. tcraaned porch A privatedrivovcaytH I ill* LAROE I bdrm . cent heal A air. utility room 1140 mo * til Call M l live L U K U R V 1 bdrm . C H/A Appliance*. Irath pickup Ditcounl available NO PETS (USm o 4 dap Ml 1111 1 BDRM.. I hath, carport, dlth wathar. (JVC mo plut depotil No pell Call t i l QUOavat 107— Mobil* Homes / Rtnt K I N C R A F T - a/c. lurniihad. clean A ready (I f wk r lot rani Adultk. Owner M l *0(1 H I-H mms .321-2257 ■ STA TE SALE. Bait vatu* to Sanford l br home w/ at techod apt TM W llto St a* (SARD i w e i w i w H I-H om os lor S tk BY OWNER. 1 bdrm. > bath larg* aat m k it . dining r m . family rm . pool, tcreened rchjarg# tot Ml OM! L IA M Vlipfitptan MSmaral I fyrmlMpvarlgpf Inl.. STOMP Dorkwo A BaatotoP— XU M M L k RaoIlF HI IU\I SANFONO TOW NHOUSE) 1 br . !■» ba . eal m titchan Including microwav* A com pactor. formal living A dining, family roomy fireplace. | a c unite With mirrored accent*, garage pool A lenmt courtt. mtide utility room thaded by lovely e*k treett t l » 004 3229031 Internalwnel Buunttt CM lie Internalwnel Fkwy Me*threw, FI. H IM SANFORDI Owner financing 1/1 •pm plan, fenced Backyard Could be great home lor flrtl buyer Cell anytime SUE BELLAM Y___ SANFORDI Laat* aplien. ) bdrm I’ i bam. great family neighborhood Motivated tell *r, call anyflm* *44.400 SUE RELLMAY........44* tee* RAMBLE WOOD! Lovely 1 ttory home 1 bd>mt. 1' abafhi. two car garage erm h a family room fireplace >ott of deco ralor louche* Larg* fenced backyard REDUCED! Call anytime 111400 SUE BELLAMY...... 44* «**4 IONED RMOI 1 bdrm near L a te Monro*, downtown Owner will hold mlg 114.000 BE A WILLIAMSON. Ml 41*1 NICE ) bdrm home with 1 lol*. chad* free* 111 000 REA WILLIAMSON MS4141 OWNER WILL ASSIST FI , NANCINOt NIC* itartar or reliraethome Ibdrm.tamilu room, tcreened room, thad* tree*, fenced (41.100 REA WILL IAMSON M1 4141 PRETTY 4 bdrm. 1 bath in upgraded condillon. new carpet, new paint, cant H/A Sea It. you'll lava III Ml 100 PC A WILLIAMSON... M l 4141 IONED RMOI 11* II on San lord Ava Nice ] bdrm with family room.............. Sat too SEA WILLIAMSON ...Ml till NEED SPACET ibdrm .Ibalh. hog* lamiiy room A tcraan room SIIOOO EEA WILLIAMSON....11) 4141 LAND- 1 cleared acre*, near hotiplal A lata 1/1000 REA WILLIAMSON Ml 41*1 FIVE ACRES Mini ranch, lanced A crott lanced ) bdrm . 1 barn, barn A lack room ......................( 114.000 BE A WILLIAMSON....Ml 4141 322 8671 6XP€fiT LAROE CORNER LOTI Ibtom ham* features cant H/A, Efdto toftdecaptog. w/w carpaf A touch m m Oniy .... kll.WB Atom D Adtowea.----------- .m o w ) OUTSIDE THE C ITY I Atowaf madel ham* ) hr , 1 I OH h to to .ib * Peel ft ••kae Lg IdyllwIIdP ar— CAM TW IN SAMPOROBY I CHAREMNRI ) Br. Huge yard with central Mat. cuetom dri UIEW! fenced yard. Ig 114 * 1 0 . c a rp e t, k itch e n .fully Wed koto Priced Call r n uto— aFSar qptw SKYLARK B to m d i Nk* m . cut de tac Sal tor help w / “ ’ 323-5774 n ts Tu m w c . (to* Hwy. IT-F1 B .I. LINK CONST. Remodeling 70S 777 701* Handy Man MR. HANDYMAN: Over 70 yrt t i p painting carpentry drywell etc For low prices C e ll................... mens Landclearing Air Conditkning A Heating JIM'S REPAIR SERVICE Heel. air. appl repairs Rea sanabto ratot. n y rt eiptri WK*. lev-17(7.... or.....14* *444 BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Bo* blading, and Discing Call 177 KM or M l *11] Gall Court* Builder A Land Clear lag Williams Construe lion 771(44* or JM *1)4 Business Equipment Landscaping 0 ) PAX MACHINE. NEW SM*. AICOH COPIERS. NEW S0% Olt lit! 4t V ALL 1 r S - h * H ! W BOOUBSI A Z AL E A SALE! Several varieties avail. I gal (lor W or morel!) *S oa t tea Planted III Dec 10 M ) SJ»7 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs ^ ^e llR jch a rd G ro ss)7 I Strt 0 “ S * Lawn Service BARRIER'S LeaPtcaptngl I rr l g . Lawn Cara. Rat 4 Comm. Ml 1»44. FREE ESTI Painting MAHONEY'S PAINTING. Into nor. e«terioc 10 yrt avp F r a e E H^ U t o r a n c a t MI l U l Moving t Hauling Sprinklers/Irrigation LOCAL OR LOttO DISTANCE Bail price*. Feiteit tarvlca SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Inttoliailon A Repair Member of Sanlord Chamber ol Commerce OASISIRRIGATION;;;;J 1 4 im Nursing Care DEBARV MANOR M HWY ti n . Oakery. FI. ___________444441*__________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laker lew hurling Center f lf E. Second SI., Santord M ltltl! Painting FRANK Barakart palming A pratwra cleaning, t! yrt avp Ratarancatt . . M11U1 Tree Service OUNN'S T REE SERVICE A HAULING. W* trim the tree* no! our cottoman Ml 1444 ECHOLS T REE SERVICE F re# tit Im ate*t Low Price*! L k Int Stump Grinding, Tool M l 111*day or nlto "Lei The Protection*!t do II" TRI COUNTY TREE, firewood. Irath/|unk, hauling A clean up Call Ml *410 •rmpfal-aftk* chairs latorsl A m rtkai mas credamas and Ptanhald hanging clamps. EKeltonf conditton Orange Tradtog Post HOI S Orange Am .Orlande IM SM ia O F F I C E Fe rilto r# ! Desks, tables A chairs ALSO Gym egulpment OT M71 ar H ) Uto 171— BvIM kf M akrkls I u T u SPACIONB « bdrm . > hath. LAKE MARY: Levely 1 bdrm . 7 b a . heavily Tread let "Mil lion dollar lltotlyla’' f " i \ owner tmanclngl Small dawn OK will trad* ONLY (41.IM Formto ............... B t m i LAROE 1 ttory catonlal an wooded I acre Family ream, gam* rm. 1 tpl. many eetra* (D7.000 w. M o iln e w tb l Bettor...................... W -TfBI LOCH ARBOR: Attumabto. nan qualifying H , MOO tq ft.. Florida rm . C H/A. all appli ancaiSpa M l IMS *r M ) Itoe NO OUALIFVIND MTO. Lika Mary. 1/), tiraptace. lam. t -t t. i . i t t O STENSTROM REALTY, INC. lULTOtS W l LIST AND SILL MOBI PROPIRTY THAN ANYONIINTHE MNFORD/LAKE MARY ARIA WON'T LAST LONOI ) bdrm . ) bath, large earner let, eiceilenl condillon. central h/*, ternd patio, equipped klkhenAmore ...... LOTS OF EXTRASI ) bdrm., ] bath, great rm , w/calherdral calling*. Ilreplace. cut lorn blind*, patio, backs up la graenbelt area ..........M W IMMACULATE HOME I 4 br 1 ba Irg proltsilanal land ■capad lol, skylight, lull •quipped kitchen A much moral..........................ID . 400 CHECK INTO THIS ) bdrm . ) bath on almotl ) acres. Living rm . dining rm . Krnd. petto, workshop A more.... SPACI OUS E L E Q A N C E ! 1 bdrm. H i bath, skylights, fireplace, sun deck, top ol tha tin* appliances A tots more •liras........................... tfl.SOO YOU MUST SEE ITI ) bdrm . ) ' t bath, break test bar. (ami­ ty rm . tcraanad parch, mastor suite has dressing area A larg* ctosel....... SW.000 SHADOW LAKE WOODS! 4 bdrm . ] bath home Brick fpl., skylight, brsekfasl bar. pool, dr tiling room, and the list goes on I..................... (111. W0 B E T O H O T O UR O R I A M S I 4/). 1.400 tq tt. plut ) br . I bath horn* on prop! used at pet hotpt'*1' established pot cemetery Coma ta* all to* ta trail................... NON RESIDtNTIAl IM ACRES - OSTEEN. S acre paresis, agriculture, owner II nancing -117. WO - S)f.W0 Call Rad Morgan. Brokor/Satosman RARE OPPORTUNITY! I) 4 acres lor possible comm, devmnt In Lk. Mary UOO.OOO. Call Bath Hathaway. Realtor/ Associate CAU ANY TIKE 322-2420 321-2720 UltollfiM I <00-323-3720 MSI PARK A V I........ Ml W. Lk. Mary Btvd . Sutto ID ................... U . Mary BUILQttM S *1 177— PtfEb Supfiks DOBERMAN ARC: 7 Nm*tot. 4 mot. Shale, warmed, tall trapped HWe* H ) MW PRES Ta Read Nemo Csklma Spill All shaft, wide, adults enfy W *1*) before spm PUPPIES ARC: I each Lhasa apt*, tchneuter. cocker. Nr flor. P M each. n t jftr RETRIEVER: F REE T O A GOOD HOME ( months old t t o j^ o r ^ ^ n ijin W7JW ar 3217123 K toetof invoke. 1.0(0 to SD.OM eg ft CotlM Het Mjlrettoct S T E E L BUILOINOS Must m il > arch styi* stmt buildings tram cancellation One it toe4A brand new ^ jjijim ^ ^ ^ ^ n w o u ^ t o e e \ l n beautifully LAN ( VI E W) 1 •■Ira clean, fenced, many free* II.M l t o t . MM me PAI * closing coot* O I V O T I O TO EXCELLENCE in -O fH cR SoKKiks O FFICE FURNITURE- USED ■ eacwflm. standard, sacra tor late 321-V7M - ' T V s SDandup MILLERS Ml* Orlando Dr 1110111 n RMe STemper lb* .. Peat ham* Large ................ with evtras IANPORO Now ) bdrm . 1 ba. carpaf. air. mpllencas. Owner will hatp with financing caete M l— Horsts I ) T E A R OLD PINTO PON T Must sell . .SIN Com-. ........................ laeieot 213— Auctions M 106IS AN0 SON Auction evvry Thursday 1 (M Wl IUYISTIT15! Only (U.toi r WB NANOLE ROETT REPOS C A U A N YTIM E R E A L T O R .-..............m-dtol W IN TER SPRINRS: ] bdrm . | h e , luaury pafto ham* Gail, fentoe. poet, tree* A garage.. 111.(EE. Creative ttoanct le u SA N F O R ftA V E ib k ^ m 1 ..)' h a . C H/A. temd parch, carport, ppf tohllcfton. Llv Ing/dlning combination, in cluM t eetra earner tot. Lets *> ihade tree* Apprafead af (U .to i Safi N r (S7.SM. m v m ...........ar........... M l a m tot SUM M ERLIN AVEi V I. family rm, c/h/a. tormat din tog rm, kneed yard, tacurity lighti. burglar bare. tans, peal, storage house. 1.1*4 •4 >* • ) car garage w/4**rh arp* (UAtoB.............. H I 14)1 lot— Commore tol Froporty / Sal# APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JD. P.A..C.S.M. A.I.R.E.A. AFFLILIATED R EALTOR ------------------SM4I1E Florid*..Virginia Maryland i * a * * * * * # * * a SANFORD. Fully equipped •utoytruck repair shop with real astato. uoo.aoo w/torms DORM. BALL. JR. P.A. R E A L T O R -...............)» 4 I 1 I M l B. Catory Am. Sad.000. Corner tot presently used Nr nursery A T.V shop Could ha ehanpad to suit* your naads Great ark* and tormtt Attar (tours Call SELMA W ILLIAM S....ia-tlt7 CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR m iee * 153— AcrtagtLott/Sok D E L T O N A - Lakelronl lol. SM.OM Owner linanclng ueeeoi.........or......... m a u i * OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded tots Mato to home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and fishing. SI.eM w/SISO dn , ( 4) 11 monthly.....(4* 4) 1)44) !S days or.............. (40414H 14Wav«4 O S TIIN /M A Y TO W N RO. S acre tracts U7.WB to Ut.WO IS% down. 10% Owner tlnanc Ing tor llyrs Jetot Sauls Real Eilat* _ » l l » L ; - ;2 r - - m ; l»M am i 157— Mobil* Homts/SolR T O P U T T H I S D I R E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 312 2811 Additkns A Remodeling 1H — Totevkion/ R r e H o / Stcroo 1 0 MTUUMOMT II \ l I o u ses U n f u m l s h t d / R e is I RoeWdorrem ..1M47SS LARRY'S M ART. IIS Sanford Am. New/Used turn A appf BvySaiL Trade H > ciH K E Y E E d IMTHEBOMTN ______ R utaH ______ * M suit*, f pc. SIM. couch a Choir SIM. dputo* hoyboord organ two. A mite Con......................... ............ m r leek tog U Ae Def Largo CftN BC APTS TO COME NOME TO Outot. tingle ttory living with energy keying lealurat 7 badraam apartment* nlth *1 Ik liar age A pr Iveto pahoe M N FO R D COUNT A P TL U ll S. SANFORD A V I m iM t e e l III CO M PLETELY paintodIntidt A out l bd . nail air/h*at. ig t tor eg* thad U R t U R tac No gate Avail non Sit 1040 DELTONA. ] bdrm.. bar. ki ground pool, lanced yard Kidt OK M l) mo t*4kt)4 m m t T h6 Ipctjeig ouiTri V im 117— CommtrclRl SANFORD. Lovely i bdrm . apt complete privacy tfS n t ♦ IMO tec Include* utllltMt m 141-HRfTIMtof l«to I A I BEDROOMS F u r n is lM d / R t n f m nm KIT M’ CAM. Y U ‘ I* Larry Wright ******** Furnkhad / Rent MMLahaMary BhrP. * * * * * * * * * * 77— Apartmcnh UnfvmlsIlRsI / K*flt CAR RIAO ( COVE Owner re locating MUST SELLI to Obi wide. ) bdrm , 1 bath, in tamlly park E ilra t SIT.WS. STaSM)....... ar.......... H U D * CONCORD M O B ILE HOME '■). I.W( iq.H V7 4 Well Fla. rm.. MaM family rm. w/ cedar walls, hardwood Door. Irg ctoeets. built to booh cast Washer 4 dryer hookup, cent. h/A, shod In tamlly park Wootodtet sn.aoo. H i ra/s GOOD DEAL Take over pay marts. IW414 e N Palm Coast ' Double Wide to Sanlord (wl M l 1404.... or HlltollM SANFORD- Dbt. wide mobile home, remodeled ) bdrm., } bath. Moving out ol sl*N. must sell. SI4.000 cash /ofltr Or chango tor motor homo or trad* tor car 'M A up As partial payment ....... SM 4041 home A private tot tino/oiter Or trade lor car............................. t M d t l USED HOMES Framtl.M* Oregary Ntototo Mamet..m lie* 215— Boots and Accessorial M OVING MUST SELLI ISM Aayltoar Bast boat (IMO ISS4 Cemaro Eecattom canditiwi tofter Hi-Met (Yarn 1 0 F T. DUCK BASS Rato. Malar, frailer a aatrae SIAM. Nome used Cell M if lm 217— Garage Saks MOV I NO SALE- Furniture, •■cel cond View Sundays only Call m 7*4* 217— Wanttd to Buy New Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO...................... lU -IIM WR E C K E D A JUNK CAAS/ TRUCKS- Running or not Wa •Iso tell good used motors A transmit*tom ......... .171 H i t 233— Miscellaneous BUY.......... SELL...........TRADE MOST ANYTHING U l l S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWNDT07U CAR BRA A rear window louvor M » ZX, t n i or bast atNr Plano U !S Girls laaltwr shoe shafts, precession wheels 1*0 Leave massage...... I l l 0474 LADY'S BIKE SCHWINN VO Heavy 4 drawer lito cabinet U l Large and labia with drawer I I I . Sliding door screen II). t i l ) whlN plush Colton rug S15. Chainsaw A much more Call amcaptod Mon A Turn ONLY 11)1 M4! PIANO FOR U L I : Wanted, responsible parly to taka over low monthly payments on Spinet piano Can bo saan locally Call (11 4H IU1 or writ*: Credit Dap* - Boa U47. Ft Myers. FI 37400 SAVE THE MANAOER plant tatol Reduced 7)N with this •d. Uto SI. Nursery iiiuu 231— Cars CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK U t 1 Franck Are...........171/04 AMC ALLIANCE S4 C47/4A 111*5 Seminole Ford. 1!M Hwy 17 F7....________177 INI Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SentordAve AITfhSl M l4071 BUI CK R E 0 A L Limited (J SCOtfA SJW) Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17 01 O T INI MRUNE/TUVCL SCHOOL IraiR ta bd ( T HAvFl A C f N l I HUH 1,1/101 A l H I INI HI -.t HV A I I U N I I I 231-Cart CM IV CAPRICE Ototel Sedan -a (CSUA oees Semtoefe Ford. 77S* Hwy 17-PI , M l-IN I CHBV CAP EICB Sedan 'tt TCSktA. (lees SamInoto Fard. ITBSHwy. 17 W ........... MT1NI CM IV CAMARO ZW '7* 7CMSA Sims Samlnoto Fard. JU t Hwy 17 W................... W I N ! CM IV C ITA TIO N U l. C47M. SI40S. Seminole Ford. )7M Hwy 17 W ...........» I N I C H I V CAMARO IR OC ' ( « ■TeeIA Samlnoto Fard. P M Hwy 17 0} PURI C HI V Y MONTE CARLO- 71, power brakes A steering Runs good Good body Asking SUM 174 TEW or— S74- ltto CHIVY CELEBRITY I) C47S1A tr m Samlnoto Ford. PM Hw y. 17*7 JW INI CHEVY CAVALIER- R K 0 N A Silts. Seminole Ford. P M Hwy. 17 W ........... J O IN I CHRYSLER Cerdebe 7 4 pwr brakes, titering, windows, •m/fm radio Runs esc. (F7J firm 57*1(10 or Pa TON CNYRSLIR U S E * MC4//SA U l f ) Samlnoto Fard. P M Hwy 170) H I INI C N Y R S L I R N E W P O R T 71 7TP4A sett Samlnoto Fard. 17(4Hwy 17 07 ........... P I IN I CROWN VIC. WON. Loaded t ) 7CSUA 17J*J Seminole Ford. PM Hw y 17 01 777 IN I D O O Oli '77. Runs Greet 74 (M miles SAM k)4S Markham Weeds R d .................. M l m i FORD MUSTANO 'It. TCK7A lifts Seminole Ford. )7M Hwy Ii n ... m IN I F O R D T - E I R O ' ( ) 7CU7A (SOM Semmeto Ford. 17M Hwy II *1 M l INI F OR D T - R I R 0 T U R B O ' l l TCetIA (tots Seminole Ford. PM Hw y 17 07 m IN I OALARIE M Dependable work Irens Miner work needed MM/ offerJ B A t tg LINCOLN COUPE- H C47I7A I700S Seminole Ford. )7ts Hwy. 17*7 ) ) } IN I MERC 1IPM TR- 17. (T014A U**S Samlnoto Ford. )7M Hsry 17*7................ 17) IN I MERCURY MARQUIS: Wagon. '70. Loaded SI . I SO Cell............................. Ml 1470 OLDS Deft* M Royal Brougham '14 Eec. cond I owner flaw AM O mlto tires SHM 44* SOWeve/winds *04 77S7M] P LT. V A LIA N T‘M Runs greet ________ Cell 177OP4________ PLYMOUTH CHAMP: 01 fully loaded, etc. cond . am ml. SM MorbestoHf....... Mieeeo P L Y M O U T H HORIZON IS C4777A (lets Seminole Ford. 17*4 Hwy 17 07 H I IN I PONTIAC ORANO PRIX '70 TCS740 sets Seminole Ford. 77M Hwy 17*1 .177IN I P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D 01 7C4S4A W ) Seminole Ford. PM Hw y 17 07 777IN I PONTIAC LIM AN S WON. II IT IMP nees Seminole Ford. 170* Hwy 17 07 H I IN I PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION ■VBRY WBO. N IO H T I:» P M DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION ( 4 * * * toto O U u t a a m— - TOYOTA- * dr 7* 7CSMA (7M Seminole Ford. P M Hwy 17 01 Cell ............ W7IA1 VW BUD 1*71. TCSSIB U t ) Seminole Ford........J7M Hwy. 1707 ___________ H7 I NI IITS CHEVY Meltou Wegen VI. Auto transmission, good tires, runt good I l f ) IM* OLOS Terneda Clessk Restorable. 400 HP. US VI. runt good I f t) I0U OLOS 4 dr., herd lop. W Retlorebie. All there COL LECTOR flits I0S1 OLDS I dr., I0S7 J 1 engine l JOUSI LeSelto. 7 speed, tilth Irens , good moth, needs body work A peinl. lilts H I 7/ft or H I 4*11 Aih lor Bud 235— ^Trucks / B u m / Vans FORDF1J4P4law 74 4a A 4 speed, now 14 a It (Ires. 140. 17W otter . H I HJ4 efttf 4 ISU1U PUP ’M 4j 4, condition Overhead consol* w/ CB. equal Iter booster A clock. Stereo, customlied In lertor, high prollto Ikes (l me xiber. No i old!, rolll lake over peymls SIM.7B mo. ^ n jM 7 ^ _ J 7 )^ * 4 )w t £ lm * 238— V th k lM WantEd WB PAY TOP U lor wrecked cers/truck*. We Sell gueren teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOB *1 OoBery 44ASW1 239— Motorcycles and Bikts HONDA II* Trail bike IMO miles, escellent condillon SSOO .................. 174 07(1 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers AMERICANA 14. U II double sideoul. a/c Katia s Landing Furnished, eelresl W.M0 or bo»lolNr Call Ml SH I 17* 1* 7) CHAMPION IS' Motor home Dodge 111 VI engine. 70,000 miles. U -000 HI 1* 7) 71 I T WILDERNESS Awning, air. complete hook ups. phone cord Mutl sell. 17.100 or best otter Cell.................. 174 0)47 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW 30WN PAYMEN1 oUOO CRIOiT BAD CREDIT NO C R t Dl l NO I N I I R I M Train on An sbttoe i wnpulws. Home thtoy end iveldenl Utiw U . I )___ - I -1 —1-4 | < t l | . 4 1 l- h ' Wl t o F m- Nt o d I V I M I I M . W w (ilocomonl M tltlim * N*t’f Mdqlt UohlhouM Pi. FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I.11‘I S HW? lAh(OHL) (,' �• 7 # t . . . Ft. N av. XX. m x fcyCMs Y tm § •V r r i . P f r r / T r r^n Which TypoBod It Deponds On Sloopor DEAR DR. O O T T My d a u g h te r p la n a on g et t i n g waterbeda for her girls. 11 and 16. M y opinion la that a firm mattress is m uch better for the growing child. W ho la right? DEAR READER The argument about which la beat, a soft mattress or a firm one. has yet to be resolved. Some people appear to sleep m ore com* fortsbiy on a waterbed. while others swear by a harder sur­ face. For a growing child, either a soft bed or a hard one la OK. depending on personal prefer- to this type of breast trauma. For reasons that are not understood, some women will develop breast cancer at the site of an Injury. write for your copy of Dr. Oott's Therefore, following a blow to new Health Report on THE the breast, a lump that does not PROSTATE OLAND. Send g l go away within a few weeks and your name and addri aa to should be checked by a physi­ P.O. Box 91966, Cleveland. OH 44101-9306. Be sure to mention cian. For Dr. Oott's complete d»s-‘ 'the title. (01907. NEWSPAPER EN­ cusston of problems and treat­ ments of the prostate gland. TERPRISE ASSN. I Vassal 7 EEK A MICK by Howi# Schnildtf IS T A R IIO w o R w w e o w WITH THD5E 0 G R 3S L M K H IU O I U W MACHINES A f t VOU O V K A H H t G r M ^ ------------------- PRESS? TW£/^OOM/AAL? ...T H E S K R R J U O / U ? ? tmXb7THEOefi*AD A C 1U A U V TH GV SW RHD M E-O U "THE S T A R I R tf your granddaughter* do not find waterbeda to their liking, would your daughter allow them to sw itch back to a firm er mattress? I think this is the crux of the Issue. A waterbed Is a Eslrly large financial Investment and. once purchased, probably Is g o i n g to be p e r m a n e n t . Therefore, unless the girls have had waterbed experience, they m ay be stuck with your daugh­ ter's decision. I'd like to ensure that thetr preferences — and not the adult's — are considered. D E A R DR. O O T T - I'm 47. and about atx months ago I experienced a severe trauma. At th e s a m e t i m e I s t o p p e d menstruating. A n y connection? DEAR READER The hormones that govern menstrua t l o n are I n f l u e n c e d by environment. Tra u m a , stress, starvation and strenuous physi­ cal activity are known to disrupt the menstrual cycle. Of course, at 47. you are probably entering me nopaus e and this ma y explain your amenorrhea (cessation of menses). How ever, severe emotional upset may certainly have played a role. Ask your gynecologist's advice. D E A R DR. O O T T - Is It true that one will develop a lump at the site of a bruise or a blow to the breast? D E A R R EA D ER — A woman sometimes will develop a lum p at the site of a breast Injury. Th is la usually due to tissue Inflam­ mation and bruising, and cysts can form. Th e lum p will usually disappear with time. However, there la one danger ms ISNsaast 14MSW • Mae • Saks 10 M F a s t Ills Kttr) IB _ ri*M II Aawaa |*wt.) It fissSisswi par It On * t noastah 1? It I t Cass M I t CamsaraSvs asms n n n n n r rn n n n n □ nn nnn n n n n n n □nnnnn n n rn n n nnn n n n n n nnn n rn n n n □nnnn ncinnnnn □nnn e n r n n n n □nnn nnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nmnnnn □nrc n n n n n nnn □nnnnn n n rn n n □ nn nnn n n n n n n □□□nnn n n n n n n M tu fa s a s * M Charcoal gnl I t tas*a>a> S t tsM aSan St S* Tania S t Lanya (aL) S tO n a S s * It 1 7 ISfW atttsas* MOsductnw S tna h a a sa a *1 Many 4 ] (tharsat kawiy 66 r onvnvtBMt I Han MU 4 IpSt In tfcwSs («)■••» h hi a I~t W IN A T BRIDGE ■ y Ja m a s Ja c o b y IS D l ■UOS BUNNY W O P fU N H N TS WEK?H THKE& HUNPREP FUuNPS- by Warner Brother* ANP THEIR FACK3 T H E HUN PREP IN NINE P ^ IN T S i * ! y W illy Ntlly should know belter than to be so uggrrsMvr In the bidding, lie's Just too careless a player to In- In a delicate slam rontrart. Three clubs was not even a forcing response (North-South were playing limit Jum p raises), so It was really not necessary lor W illy to get so high. Still, there he was. needing to make 12 tricks. W i l l y w o n the o p e n i n g diamond Irad and saw right away that he was going to need some luck. W ith the sjxide ace to Ills right and the heart king to his left (a 25 percent chance) he would he all right, so he played for that parlay, lie went to d um m y with a high cluh and played a spade up lo his king. He was Immediately set when East n o r t ii played the (piecn. mid his king was taken by West’s ace. Natu­ rally a spade camr track for down one. "T s k . tsk.” Careful Charlie remarked from his k lbluer's p o s itio n . " Y o u di d n ' t give yoursell your l»est chance. Since you need the heart finesse any­ way. why not lake It at trick two? W hrn It works, you can throw a diamond on liir heart ace. Then play a club lo your are and r a s h your o t h e r hi gh d i a mo n d . Now go back to dum m y's club king and ruff a diamond. Since that suit Is 3-3 In the defenders' hands, dum m y's last diamond Is now a winner, on which you can discard a losing spade." As usual. Charlie was right. u-u-n ♦ 41 6AQ4 ♦ 1441 ♦ k q i x w est EAST ♦ A ** ♦ K 10 * 4 « J ♦ QJ 101 7 I ♦ J »» ♦ 4 ♦ QM7 ♦ 7 6 J •X W H TH ♦ KS 67 ♦ A K X ♦ A J I0044 X Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South W ill Mart* East Psu Pais Pass Pass !♦ J 6 44 Paw Paw Pass Pass Paw 1♦ 34 4 NT *♦ Opening lead ♦ 5 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... By Berate* Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 24. 1907 FRANK AND ERNEST THEY TRi«> TO APPSZT ' eptil V S MoTHEp Fop C/?EATIMG A . fUJi-IC NUIfANCB. • * " T r> A V 0 5 GARFIELD t'-a j by Jim Dsvls You will have numerous op­ portunities to draw on In the ycar ahead. However. If you don't develop them wisely, they could end up being Just pleasant memories. mind, butucrlticulryc. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. HI) Trade on your own experiences und com m on sense in your c o m m e rcia l dealings toduy. Don't lean on the analysis of associates who may have less knowledge than you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Impatience could severely lessen your chances for success today. Don' t make any I mpor t ant moves until you are certain that the lime bright. ARIES (March 2 1-April !U| Priority preference Is very Im ­ portant today. If your objectives overlap, the possibilities of suc­ cess In anything you attempt could diminish considerably. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Ik-fore taking out your pen lo write a check today. Ik - sure It's for something you really need. If you waste money now. you're going to regret It later. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. Th e Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Uox 91428. Cleveland. O I I 44101 3428. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) The people lo whom you are upl to listen today could be the ones with the wrong answers. Keep In mind that truth and convincing phrases are not always syn­ onymous. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Jun . IB) Today you might be tuken In by someone who has great style but little substunce. Approach new acquaintances with an open OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Don't farm out special Jobs today without first checking out the firms and their prices. A poor choice could prove costly. ANNIE by Ltonard Starr ...A A h F T F lA flH M Htfl rs rm ivutr riMt y w K hand iv in X C0MISAMUHI6 U N L tK t C O U A E , HAJUO CKi/.. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) It may prove unwise today to rely loo heuvlly on recently acquired allies. New relationships need more firming up before putting them to the test. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) lie cognizant of sensible health habits today. If you know that mustard anil onions always up­ set yo u r stom ach, eat your hamburger pluln. VIROO I A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Speculative financial ventures might nut work out too well toduy. Even If you get a tempt­ ing Inside dp. it might be smart to avoid It If It entails a serious risk. LIB R A (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 23) Don t lake It upon yourself today lo muke a major domestic de­ cision without first consulting your mute. If you're wrong. It could have far-reaching effects. SCORFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When dealing with subordinates today, don’t throw your weight around. Observers will be sym ­ pathetic to your target, not to you. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N TER P R 1SEASSN . p rr« 50 � 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 23, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 23, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/183bb8502c5d8e188a16434c37638928.pdf 855990e42d9d1d97f94e1810dcc32b7e PDF Text Text Sanford. Florida — Thursday, October 39,1997 Nine New Directors Named M useum Mulls Past, Faces Future iin r i— L C w n Itn M S U f f V riu r Although the Henry Sheldon Sanford Memorial Library and Museum preserves relies of the past, the museum's future will now rest with nine new hoard members. Th e Sanford City Commission appointed nine Sanford residents as members of the board M onday. Ned Yancey. T o m Peterson. B .L. IVrklns. Paul Bordenklrrher. and Jo yre Mikkola will serve as voting board members. Irma Dangle man. Vann Parker. Alfreds Wallace, and Nina Logan will serve as advisory board m em ­ bers. Curator Alicia Clarke said future plans for the museum will depend upon what the new board decides. " I have some recommendations that I'll be making when the board meets concerning Items such as future exhibits, but nothing will be done without the Input of the board." Clarke said. However, there are some changes that have been made at the museum recently. Clarke said the museum stalf has been extended to include a full-time clerk/typtst and Mildred Caskey will continue to work part-time as associate curator. Clarke said Caskey has served as part-time curator for the museum for 15 years. Monday through Friday. As curator. Clarke is responsible for planning, directing and supervising the operation of the museum, as well as the Indexing and develop­ ment of computerised research flies, com ­ puterised Inventory of artifacts, annual planning and Initiation of educational exhibits, and management of the collections. In addition. Clarke said the museum will soon be open 31 hours a week. Beginning Nov. 1. the museum will be open Tuesday-Friday from 10 a m to 3 p.m. and Sunday 2-5 p.m. Clarke said the museum nerds volunteers w ho would be willing to conduct lours, help with research, and assist In related museum activities. Collection management Includes the care and preservation of artifacts and manuscripts. Clarkr said the museum has had an on going book restoration project since February. 19H3. When the project first began David Dobbs Enterprises. Inc. of 91. Augustine was hired to restore some of the books In the museum's collect Ion. Clarke added that the museum's telephone number has been changed to 322-2611 ext. 264. Because this Is a city hall swltrhboard number, the museum ran only be reached by phone Paul Sawyer of Daytona Beach and his wife. Janet, arc now In charge of restoring the hooks. Authority OKs Expressway Map Moderate Market Higher N EW YORK (UPII Prices opened highe r T h u rs d a y In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. T h e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 0.33 Wed­ nesday. was up 24.53to 1871.35 shortly alter the market opened. Advances led declines 753-332 among the 1.454 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 20.425.900 shares. Blue chips posted slight gains In a mixed session Wednesday, g ivin g the slock market Its second day of relative stability after two weeks of Wall Street turmoil Trailing once again ended at 2 p.m . E S T under the shortened trading hours adopted by the nation's exchanges for the rest of the week. T h o u g h m u n y slo c k s re ­ treated. analysts said the market held up remarkably well In the face of the d o lla r's plunge against other major currencies. "It was u relatively stable day and It's Important that we con­ tinue the stability." said Trude Latimer, unalysl at Josephthal A Co. While the market's behavior wits turner than some recent performances, volatility wus far from absent. In the context of the last two weeks, however, action wus fairly calm, unalysts said. T h r market's drop over the last two weeks has been like "running 'Gone with the Wind' on fast-forward In 10 minutes," s a id P h il E r l a n g e r . c h ie f technical analyst at Advent Inc. "T h is wus not a disappointing day." Erlanger said. "A ll of this short-term choreography will not be of consequence until u lot of time has gone by or we break the key level of 1700 on Ihe Dow." Erlanger said 1700 Is the most Important level for Investors to watch. "If we break below 1700, the market w ill not be able to sustain Itself above the 1.000 level." said Erlanger. "W e arc on Ihe edge, but not over the edge." He said If the market can stay above 1700 und move above 2 2 0 0 b y the b e g in n in g of January. It can start a "fresh bull market cycle" that could send the Dow to 3500 by 1989. •a# MU$CUM. page 7A Alicia Clark®, mueeum curator, and Ml Wren Caskey, associate, study one of the historic books In th® collect Ion. Property In Path Now Rosorvod By BradCbarch Herald Staff Writer Mw*M etwtakv T< Suzanne Ch®gnon, pre school t®»cher at th® Presbyterian Pre-School, (tons her hobo gear and leads the students In a Park Avenue parade in preparation for Halloween. It took four teachers to guide the 59 students In their tricking and treating training. The right-of-way map for thr proposed S r m ln o lr C o u n ty Exprrssway hrtw rrn Stair Road 426 und In s irrs tu tr 4 was approved by thr srvrn member rxp rrssw ay authority In two parts Wednesday night, with thr p o r t io n b r t w e r n A i r p o r t B o u le v a rd and 1-4 p assing narrowly on a 4-3 voir. The vote on thr portion be­ tween State Road 426 and Airport boulevard was 6 -1. Th e vote on the map. w hlrh gives Ihe authority thr right, under stair law. to reserve pro­ perty In l h r right-of way for up to 10 yrars. was split Into two parts on thr motion of Srm lnolr Comm issioner Bill Klrchhoff. who opposed approval of lh r uorthrrn part. Joining Klrchhoff In voting against thr approval of thr northern portion were San­ ford Mayor B rtly r Smith and Seminole County Commissioner Burhuru Christensen, who also voted against thr map for thr southern portion Klrchholl argued that building Ihe exprrssway only to Airport Boulrvard would take more traf­ fic olf 1-4 than building It all thr way to 1-4. according tu trulflc projrctlons. H r also said the p o rtlo n b r t w e r n A ir p o rt Iknilrvurd and 14 would never |>uy for Itself and Ih rrr Is no money committed to Its con­ s t r u c t io n . B u ild in g th r rx p rr s s w a y o n ly to A lp o rt Boulevard would also preserve the comm ercial urea at th r Intersection of Alrjairt Boulrvard and Highway 17-92. hr said " A n expressway Is to get people between their homes and work, which Is what this road would do brtwern SR 426 and SvlssW F .D . Coker (left) and Kenneth Walton, who both llv® on th® southern shore of Lake Jesup near where the expressway bridge Is planned, look at a map of the route before the expressway authority meeting Wednesday nlgbt. Teen Parenting School Grant Application Approved The Seminole County School Board Wednesday unanimously approved school administrators applying for a $75,000 grant to continue the district's After T rc n Age Parenting Program (After TAPPI Into Ihe 1988-89 school year. TA P P , which Is conducted at the Crootns School of Choice In Sanford, allows girls between the 6lh and 12th grade to continue with their education from the time they give birth until the Infant reaches the age of six months. After T A P P Is a pro­ gram that takes over from the lime thr Infant Is six-month-old until the third birthday. The program Is presently serving 19 s tu d e n ts fro m a ro u n d the county. Th e School Board delayed approving the application to the state for funds for the program because they were concerned uboul the school district getting Into the "day-care business". The board approved school administrators applying to the state for the funds only after the w o rd in g of the g ra n t was changed, so that the actual physical care of the Infants In After T A P P will br done by services contracted for by the school district. The board wants to remove Ihe day-carr portion of the program from the Crooms site. Barbara Kirby. Crootns prin­ cipal. said the grant originally asked the stale for $45,000 for the day-care of Ihe children In the program. Since the bourd asked for the services to be contracted out to outside agencles she Is asking Ihe slute for $75,000 Instead. Th e state should Inform the school district whether It will get the grant sometime In Feburary. according to Kirby. "A t that lime. If not before, we ll (district und school administrators) start m uklng contacts w ith other agencies for Ihe care of the children." she said. While no dlflnile organization has been selected to handle Ihe day-care portion of the program yet. Kirby said that Coordinated Com m unity Child Care Is being considered. "4 -C 's Is u national organization with 40 renters throughout Seminole County." Kirby said. There should be no transpor­ tation problems caused by Ihe change In day-care locations from the school to an outside center, according to Kirby. "W e will provide services (for the children) as far as transportation gors." she said. The program will contract outside with either the city transit system or a private cab agency to transport the babies from the school to the •m OEAMT. page 6A s Pledge % Total M ore Than $700,000 TODAY United Way Tops Record Goal By J i m Casaalbarry Herald S u n W riter Hw«M Wm* W Um Csmtorrr Joseph Vaccaro, United Way campaign chairman, posts the goal-breaking total In this year's giving In Seminole County. Th e United Way of Seminole County went over Its record $667,000 goal at Its victory dinner Wednesday nlghl with campaign workers re­ porting a healthy $709,925 total. A smiling 1987 Campaign Chairm an Joseph Vaccaro wrote the figures on Ihe lote board us division after division came In above their goals. Carmine Fogarty, chairman of the Major Firms division, led the way with a whopping total of $414,377. besting Its goal of $385,000. Stromberg Carlson added u corporate gift of $15,000 to the employee total of $111.361. The division total also Includes Seminole's $80,000 share of Metro firms In the trl-county area whose operations overlap county boundaries. The Major Retail division was next highest with r- ■ $82,499. Other division totals Included Financial. $48,751; Education. $39,233; Commercial and Special Gifts. $31,700: Professional. $29,100; Medical. $29,060; Government. 25.565: Special Events (golf tournament). $8,000: Miscellaneous. $1,700. Keynote speaker al the annual event, which took place at the Shcraton-Mallland Hotel, was Tro y W. Todd of Longwood. president and chief executive officer of United Telephone. There are 23 agencies supported In pari by the United Way In Seminole this year. Former Seminole United Wuy executive bourd chairman John C. Knapp, who resigned when he left Telex In Longwood lo Join I T T at Cape Canaveral, was presented with a plaque for his service. Set GOAL. pt|< 12A Bridge........... Classified! .. ...6B.7B Comics........ .........4B Coming Events..... 3A Crossword... .........4B Dear Abby... Deaths.......... ........I2A Dr. Gott....... .........4B Editorial..... .........4A Financial..... Florida........... ........3A Horoscope..... Hospital......... ..... 12A Nation............. People............ ..IB-3B Police............ Sports............ .l A -U A Television..... ........2B Weather......... W orld............ INSIDf • Successful county tennis programs to be expanded at two parks, 3A • Sanford to apply for grant for sanitary and storm sewer lines, 5A �1A— Iwrter* HeraM, Sm M , FI. TfcjrMay. Oct. Jf, 1N7 POLICE IN BRIEF Pollco Sight, Arrest Robbory Suspect Within M attor O f Minutes Quick work by Hit* Sanford pnlirc resulted In ihca rrrsi nl a man within minute*nl a robbery In Sanfonl Tursday. Pnliec rrerlvetl a call of a roblx-ry H;()H p.m . at the Intersection of Fourth Street anti Sanford Avenue. A description of the suspect was broadcast, ami l.t. Ralph Russell saw a mail fitting the description at Eighth Street und Sanford Avenue, according to reports. The victim, Joel Hucrzlc. 27. of 2500 Georgia Ave.. Identified the npin Russell slopped ns the one who had attacked htm. liuer/lc had been struck wrlth an unknown object and klrked several times in the brad. Th e suspect was carrying a metul object In one pants pocket and had blood stain* on his clot he* though he was not cut. a |miIIcc report said. Arrested and charged with rnhlx-rv and aggravated buttey was Charles la-on Hoyktn*. 111. nl 3395 O d rl St. He was being held In HeuofFN.tXXl. Spouse Abuso Allogod, Chargod A Winter Spring* man was arrested on a *pou*c-uhu*c battery charge after Ills wife told [xillce he had Ireal her and she feared he would do m i ugaln. Police report that they went to the 731 Ridgewood Wayhome several times Sunday In reference to disturbances. When police arrived for I lie last time, a round 7:57 p.m. that day, the woman said her husband had liegun to drink on Friday and had hit her several limes during the weekend. The officers reported that the woman had seven bruises on one arm. Arrested and chargctl with spouse-abuse twit cry was Joseph A. Semrud. 40. lie was released on 9500 bond. Illegal Fishing Brings Arrest A Midway man lias been arrested after re|»orledly falling to appear in county court on a charge ol selling ratfish without a license. The arrest stems from a charge earlier this year that the man. who is self-employed, sold catfish without first obtaining a license to do so. Arrested and charged was Taesuk Chur, also known as Roger, of 3300 Stale Road 4u. Midway. He was arrested Monday at 1:40 p.m. lie was released on 9 HKI Diner Attempts To Eat A nd Run A transient who apparently tried to gel away without paying lor a meal al an Alluinnulr Springs restaurant has liern charged defrauding an innkeeper Restauraiil |>ersoiiuel told |tollce tin- man bail done a variety of tilings to keep from paying Ills HIM .60 lull. The Incident occurred at Red Lobster, moo East Altamonte Drive, around 5 39 p.m. Tuesday. The officer was told the man lell the bill In ihe restroom, walked around the restaurant, and lo ilie register several limes. The man also reportedly tried to get out an emergency exit when the olfleer arrived. The man was escorted to Ihe cash rcgisier. and payment for the meal — steak, rock lobster and a drink - was demanded. The man said his money was in Ills vehicle, but. outside the restauraiil. he said he had |ust arrived in town on a bus iroui Maryland and did not have any money. Arrested and charged with defrauding an lunkce|M-r was Christopher Alan Paulk, 25. No address was listed lor Paulk, although he does have a relative in Longwood. according to |xthcc rc|Mirls. lie was lielng held on Slot) IHllltl. FIRE CALLS and transported to C e ntra l Lake M a ry Tu e s d a y Florida Regional Hospital. — 2 :2 7 a.m .. Interstate Four al — 1:19 a.m.. f>06 HrlurcllfTc St. the 101-mile marker. Semlnole Woman Involved In family dis­ C ounly Jurisdiction. Departed turbance. Patient surveyed. No further action taken. scene. — 8:11 a.m ., interstate Four at — 4 :0 8 a .m .. 2 9 2 ) O rlando the 97-mile marker. Auto acci­ D rive . Mail appeared Intox­ dent. No Injuries or hazard. icated. Woke him up. Inn no other action taken. Returned to service. — 1 1:2 2 a.m ., Country Club — 5 :1 3 a.m ., 1301 Park Ave. Hoad and Wilbur Avenue. Circle Woman. 93. lell down stairs. K Store. Gasoline spill. Hosed Patient complained of pain In down area and returned to her hip. lower buck, ankle and bead. Applied i ervleal collar and service. — 9:01 p .m .. Intersiale Four al b a ck b o a rd . T ra n s p o rte d (o the Like Mary Houle yard exit Central Florida Regional Hospi­ ramp. Auto accident. No injuries tal. — 7:14 a.m .. Kith Street and or buzzard. Returned to service. Park Avenue. Man. 63. com­ W ednesday — 2:31 a.m ., 132 West Crystal plained of dizziness and nausea. Put lent surveyed and trans­ L a k e A v e . M a n . 7 4 . w ith ported lo Cenlral Florida Re­ breathing difficullic*. Patient transferred to Central Florida gional Hospital. — 10:14 a.m .. 531 N. Palmetto Regional Hospital. — 8 :1 0 a.m ., Rinehart Knud at A v e . A s s is te d In s p r a y in g StromtK-rg Carlson. Auto acci­ overhead oil dock. dent. No injuries or hazard. — 10:30 a.m .. 1 IH5 Park Ave. Problem w ith light ballast. Returned to service. Turned oil electricity to light and Sanford advised occii|>ant lo have ballast Tu e sd a y replaced. — 12:19 a.m., Firsi Street and — 1 2:36 p .m .. 909 Hriurcltllc St. Maple Avenue. Man. -Hi. fell and Woman. 59. sulTertng from gen­ struck head. Patient evaluated eral Illness. Patient surveyed and e v a lu a te d . T r a n s p o r te d bypriva te ve hicle lor m edical treatment. — 1:44 p.m .. 519 E. First Si.. IUIPSMI >M) Apt. H I3. False alarm. — 4 :1 9 p.m ., H U ) K. Fourth St. Thursday, October 79. 1987 Girl. -I. bad small ( ut on lop ol Vo I BO. No SB head. Surveyei patient and Putlitlwd Doty and Sundry, ucift cleaned wound. Girl taken by Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. motlicr to private physician. Inc., MO N. French Ave , Senford. — 4:51 p .m ., Seminole Center FI*. 32771. parking lot behind W endy’s Res­ Second Clou Pottos* Paid el Senlord. taurant. Possible elcelrlr short lit Florid* 11771 ear. — 8 :0 9 p.m .. Eighth Street and POSTMASTER: Send eddrett chen«*t Park Avenue. Man. 27. received I* THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0 Bee ItSl. Senlord. FL 13771. eiil on head. Cut Lmdaged and |Kitlent lrans|Hirl(-(l to Central Hem* Delivery: t Monthi, !I«!7j * Florida Regional I losplial. Montht. t».U . Veer. U I 11 In Slot* — 9 :4 9 p.m .. 1009 Park Ave.. Melt: 1 Month* Ill.llj * Month!, til ISi Tear. S71.IS. Apt. 11. Man. 3H. received cut (Amount ihown include! 1*. and bruise- to head. Hirer ruts on Florid* Selet Ten) lell arm. and one cut on rigid Out Ot Stet* Melt Three Ntontht III M, a rm . P a ilrn l transported to t Month! tee 1*. Tear til ee Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Phone (10!) I l l I t l l tal $42,500 More In Finns, 3 Years Probation Car Rebuilder Free. But Still Paying A payment d T ’562.500 Wed-— itrsdav kept the llnanrlu! luieker of a defunct Sanford car rebuilder nut of Jail, though he still has to pay at least a not her 592.500 and serve three years of probation. Jam es Frank Srraflne. 49. of ('larueona. also was ordered by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r . not to engage in any business in which h r would accept money before goods or services werr provided. Serafim- was a tiaeker of Puny Cats and Parts Inc., of Sanford. Th e company, which advrrtlsed Hself-***-a-relUFbl«hef nLx-lassIcFord Musiung ears, folded In August I9HU. leaving about 40 customers with deposits down and no 1965 and 1968 rnr* delivered. , The 5125.000 In rrstilniton Is lo be distributed lo the custom­ er" on a percentage liasrd on how much of a deposit they paid in ihe company. In exchange for Hie’ payment, the stair had agreed to recoinm rn d that Seraftnc receive probation. The stale also agreed in drop fraud <111(1 conspiracy charges. — T i i c - z i u s l n i n r r s c la im e d Serafim-, one of his sons. David, and Sanford resident (truce Sav­ age kept telling customer* I In­ c u r s would be delivered At one point the company said ft had moved operations from Sanford in D a y to n a R e a c h In c u t overhead and find better labor­ er*. Th e delays, however, pro­ mpted customers to lixik Into tincompany ami flic complaint* with the State Attorney's office Suit* followed tin- complaints, ami criminal charges were tiled. - D b o m Jo rd a n No Contest Pleaded In Girl's Assault A suspended teacher entered a pica of no contest during the second day of Ills trial on a charge ol sexually assaulting a 12-year-old girl In 19H| tlrvnn Klinger. 3H. ol 425 Wood Park Way. Longwood. will llkelv lie senienced lo a vear In the county Jail for the afterschool assault. Th e girl was a student in his health class at Teague Middle School. Circuit Judge O H. Eaton J r. agreed to withhold a judgment ot guilt so i hot it ('lin g e r successionv •nllllls his sentence ami up in 15 years probation, he will mu have aerliiilnul record. The victim, now |H. .m used Klinger of ossatililiig her in Dcccmlx-r IHHf, She told Invesiig.iiors that she met Klinger on <111111- 4 of ibis year and tii.it h r allegedly made several state­ ment* uhoul the Incident. That, she said. prompted her to rc|M>ri the O-ycar-iild event Then- Is no statute ot llmllation* In Flo rid a on capital felonies that Include molest lug a 12-yrar-otd child. Th e stale was |ircparcd to attempt to prove In trial ili.it Klinger tied the girl’s hands and Icel lo a i,ihle then assaulted her. Klinger, a teacher with Ihe ((ill III! Ini s iit ii veals, was siisjiended \vtill pav hum Ills leaching (xisltion hi June. Tinsuspension was changed In August to *us|x'ii*!iui without pay Eaton set Dee I I for sentenc­ ing — Deane Jo rd a n Woman Enters Guilty Pima In Cocaine Trafficking Casa A L a k e la n d w o m a n w h o iMiitghl urn- (Kiimd ol rtx-aftufrom an undercover poller officer lias pleaded guilty lo ir.illleking in eiN-aliu*. Hetty Jean Inman is scheduled lo !m- sentenced lire. It) by s e m l-r r iIr i-d C ir c u it J u d g e lliimes T . Lislier. I i i i u . h i laces a mamlalory three-year senience and a mandatory 550.000 line Ionian was arrested in Mareli alter she paid an Altamonte S p rin g s u n d e rc o v e r ulfii-er 932.000 lor the drug She bail arranged to meet him m Hie parking lot ol Sun Hank on Palm Springs Drive They iii'gollaled Ihe deal, and the womun banded over (he cash. After the olllecr banded over the cocaine, other ofhi-rrs niovcd lit and arresied her — Deane Jo rd a n Man Reportedly Fights Deputy After A ccident A n Orlando man warn or-; rested on various charges oiler; reportedly wrecking hlo van in an accident in Maitland. A ahcrifT* deputy reported, that Mallland police sold a' m an who walked away from nn ucctdent In that city wan on U S. Highway 17-92 In Routh Seminole County. T h e Incf-’ deni occurred around It30 a.m . Tuesday. th e deputy located ike man at a Cirrie K convenient store al 155 Spartan Drive In FernPark. Th e man M id he had! been Involved In an arctdent.: but when the deputy aaked: him for identification, the man; became "abrasive and de-! fenalve.” Th e deputy put him In Ihe patrol car blit decided lo handcuff him brcuaoe he waa pounding the window and screaming loudly. Th e man. who began lo light w ith the deputy, had to he forcibly handridled. During Ihe nruflle. the man at nick the deputy's chest and rut his hand on the lawman’s badge. After the man v.-os arrested, he was transported to Florida Hospital— Altamonte Springs for treatment for the rut. Charged with resisting ar­ rest Without vlolrnre. resist log arrest with violence and bat­ tery on a law enforcement officer waa Ronald Koaa Rice. 22. H r was released on 51.000 bond. WEATHER N a tio n T a m p e r o t u r a t Mb La Pep H U It 50 M 4; 4; n 4j if 4) }) 2* 02 14 45 45 13 09 47 14 24 4) 42 42 41 55 41 11 44 M 1/ 51 JO Ctty 4 F l f N i t l Atbuqu«rqu# pc Anchorag* t AthoviH* tp A tu n tjf Billing* pc Birmingjum if Hot'on p< Bro«kntvill« T*i u Buffalo r Burlington Vf pc C h 4 f«»o n S C *» CharlotlvNC Chicago pc ClACtanafl cy C t«»«taM pc Coiumbuk eg Dailakty Qto.wr ip On Mo« net f -Qolioitpc Qulufh cy El Patopc E venivillqcp Hertfordpc Honolulu ky Houston ky lndianapoi<ktv JecktonM iti i f Jacksonvilleky K lflld lC itf i f L as Vwqws vh Little Rock pc Lo« Angeiet sh Louisville pc Memphis pc Mnm « Btech ty Miiweukeepc Minneapolis pc Noshviltepc New Orleans I f New York pc Oklahoma City f Omahd pc Phtledfiphie pc Phoenta sh Pittsburgh pc Portland Ma ky Portland O '* f Prov idence pc St Louis iy Sen Diego sh Seattle pc Washington pc CODES c clear ctT tearing Cr cloudy f fair ♦r foggy hj h n/e m in rising 45 41 4; 11 94 51 42 45 51 10 Sun. 59 42 49 44 49 15 52 41 44 54 53 44 73 33 91 4t 52 94 49 32 37 47 SO 41 59 42 19 44 17 11 33 54 73 39 55 14 49 41 45 44 01 TP 45 49 14 02 01 10 49 44 21 1* windy M IAM I (U F I! — Florida 24 hour tempera lure!endr*<nl*ll*t|* m E O T today HI Lo Raifi Cite: 71 43 000 Apelechlcol* 49 32 000 CretM e m Derlan* B**ch 71 49 000 Farl Lauderdale 94 44 000 FortM yer! ;• 53 000 47 41 000 0«<ne!ville Jeckunvill* 49 39 000 Key W*!t 10 47 000 Miami 91 42 000 Orlando 75 53 000 P«nia<ola 70 *1 000 Sarasota Bradenton 73 51 000 70 J1 000 TaHana!!** Tampa 71 49 000 75 52 000 Vera Beech Wevl Palm Beach ai 40 000 M oon Phases e F iril Full L»<( Del I* Me*.t He* 17 Mon. Tues. Source National Wtalher Service 9* n 92 55 24 TO 70 75 71 74 40 72 •.II B e a c h C o n d itio n s D aytona Beach: Waves are 7 feel and pretty choppy, irrcnl Is in the south willi a iiler temperature of 09 de­ ers. New S m y rn a Beach: avrs are 3 to 4 feel and uip|iy. Current is out of the irlh. Water temperature is > degrees. Sun screen factor: T h e h ig h te m p e r a tu r e ! Wednesday In Sanlord was 72degrees and the overnight low was 52 degrees as rr|*orlrd bydie University ol Florida Agri cultural Research and Ed lira lion Center. Celery Avenue. N'o rainlall was recorded. Mostly sunny and lair today wtlh expected high near 73 unitbide or no chance nl rainlall • A r # o Forecast n 42 P* parity flood, t r<9in vh showers sm tmok# sn snow Vf sunny Is 1hungers tor ms o For Central Florida 92 tO F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s d Five-Doy Forecast Lo cal R a p o rl Wear Longies On Halloween Sta ff A n d W ire Reporta Wasn’t It wonderful. Mean­ dering outside and surveying lilt- scene. Clear, blue skies: nippy lempi-raturi-s: gorgeous sun: puis a lilt to your voire and a litt to your soul. And those nippy te in p c ru lu rr* weren’t loo liad. were they. Got a ( bailee lo comfortably wear tall clothe*. Now. a word lo (lie wise: Whilst wondering over your mule I ricking and treating this Hallowe'en select your cos­ tume with care. Heller |ilau on long jolius under your witches dress or Draeula's soil. Else, jiaek a pair on your broom. W on’t lx- real bail bin folks In Sem inole C o u n ty and the Hiiburbs to the south will lxrnnrr eomiortable wiili ternperaiiires In the 5t)s II warmly clad. M uuelilng choenlales along the way will also help. Thinking of help, wt- have neighbor* in I In* lar north west dial need helji. They're in a drought which we discussed y e s te r d a y . H ope yo u re ­ m em ber. A n y w a y . th e y're aeeuslonied lo tiaving heavy ruins In die full. Now. none. Salmon are having iroublc swiinining u|Kdrcuiu to spawn: Chrislmus trees are dry ami may mil lx- able lo lie slopped, lolks can't water lawns or wash cars. Even cut oil the public fountains. A nd. Mt. Rainier is losing Its snow. Worst drought In ucentury. Their solution? Rain dances. However, die Indians III Ihc stale of W a shllig lo u have never bad u rainlall problem so ilu-y know no ruiudantes. C h ild r e n of rlit- Y a k im a . Liinim i and Qtilnuult tribes are doing their Ix-st lo imjiro z ls e lu ll s lid Se a ttle . T a k o m a a n d Y a k im a are soakless. We can help! We have dancers and dance* dial will prolKibly bring rain Sonic of nur efforls al least bring lears We can gel die (-loggers Iroui Volusia Kinmly. die dunce eulranls hi iraliilng tor die Golden Age Gaines: tlic weekly parllclpanis lu ihe dances at die Sanlord Civic ('enter Get everyone together at die Marina, or oilier suitable place. . iik I do a rain dance for die brethren In Washington ISiuic now. not D.C. Fray, don't dance, (or the lolks w ithin die Hell way 1 Thin kin g about our weather, a n d w e a th e r p r o b le m s elsewhere, recall lor a moiiii-ni the old saw alxnil ‘everyone talking about die weather tail nobody can change It. Well, there are folks with dial anibillon. inn in reverse. Change a (’(iiitlllIon dial is adversely ulfrcdng wealht-r Setenllsls agreed Wednes­ d a y I lu ll I lie s o -c a l l e d "greenhouse effect" Is eliailgnig die global etlmale. Inn diev were less certain as lo wlial eliunges il uilglil bring and wlial should in- done alxnil il. T h e sc-lcnlisls views on dnwarming Irend were dcM-ribed ill jiapers presenled at Ihc Flrsi North American Confer­ ence mi l're|>ariiig for Kliiiiaft* Change. Our friends in die Knrnlinas have II colder Ilian its. anil Ihe humanoid* in California seem lo he gelling Washington's rain. A frosl warning envert-d North Karolina's chilly san­ dhills and rouslnl plain today, while more rain threatened m uch of California, where some areas were Irving to dry out Irom earlier downpours. Cloudy skies with sea lie red rain or snow showers will e x te n d o v e r M le h lg a n . western New York slate und northern Maine, die National Weather Service said, while showers were toreros! across much of California. Nevada. Arl/niia and Utah. Today, sunny and mild lligft ill the lower lo mid 70s Wind northeast id mpli. T o n lg h U clear and (pillc cold. Low near 50 Wind norlbeust 5 mpll4 Friday, mostly sunny and iiiltcL High near HO. Wind northeasl ID m pli. Extended Forecovt Tile extended foreeasts. Sat­ u rd a y th ro u g h M onday, lor Florida except northwest — ; Mostly suiitiy north Saturday: otherwise, jiarily sunny over tinstate Saturday dirougli Monday.. A chance ol showers in extreme south Monday. Lows tu d ir u p p e r 3 0* an d lo w e r -IOs. cx lrrrn r north Saturday night.; wanning Into die mid lo upper; -IOs Sunday uiglil and tipper IDs; and lower 51K Monday uiglil. A rea Readings The ti-iiipcrulurc al H a.m.: 90 overnight low: 55; Wednesday'! high: 75: barometric pressure 30 17; relative hu m id ity: 51 jierccnl; winds: North at K mpli: rain; None: Today'* sun set: 5:43 p.m., Friday's sunrise 9:39 a.m. A r e a Tid e* - * V .« TH U R SD A Y: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 11:05 a.m.. 11:40 p.m.; MaJ. 4:55 a.m.. 11:40 p u t. T ID E S : D a yto n a Beach: highs. 12:49 u.ui.. 1:2H p.m.: lows. 6:43 a.m.. 7:42 p.m.: N ew S m y r n a B each: highs. 12:51 a.m., 1:33 p.m.: lows. 6:4H a.m.. 7:47 p.m.: B a y p o rt; highs, 4:17 a.m.. 7:40 p.m.: low. 12:17 a.m. Boating Si Augustine to Jupiter In — Small craft advisory i* effect. Today, wind northr near 20 kl*. Seas 4 to 7 ft cxei higher In the Gulf Stream. E and Inland water* choppy rough. Tonight, wind northr; 15 to 20 kl*. Sea* 4 lo 9 ft cxei higher In the Gulf Stream. I! and Inland water* choppy. I day. wind northeast to east If 20 kt*. �m tw t& u s jfc*, i ;* FI. FLORIDA INBRCF Jury Deliberates O n W hether Mother Drove G irl To Sukkle F O R T L A U D E R D A L E IUP1) — A Jury given ■ detailed explanation of Florida's child abuse taw la trying to decide whether Thernia Jackson drove her teenage daughter to suicide by forcing her lo work as a stripper. Th e Jury of live women and one man heard closing arguments and received the case Wednesday In the landmark child uhuae trial of Jackson. 40. charged In the suicide of 17-year-old Tina Mancinl. Th e Jury deliberated for Ihree houru. asked Judge A rth u r Franza to clarify portions of the child abuse and sexual performance laws, then recessed for the night. Th e panel was to resume deliberations today. Th e Jury Includes four parents or teenage children — one whose daughter Is the same age as Mancinl when she shot herself — and one woman, barely out of her teens who still lives at home with her parents. , Oct. It. IIOT-M County Expands Tennis Programs A t Two Parks standing Tennis Facility desig­ nation In 1985. A plan to make the already successful Sem inole C o u n ty tennis programs st Ssnlsndo and Red Bug Lake parks even m o re s u c c e s s fu l has been approved by county commlsJ l m B i b l e , d i r e c t o r of environm ental services, told com m issioners Tu e s d a y the tennis facilities st the two parks are the finest In central Florida. Ssnlsndo Park eras swarded the U.S. Tennis Association's Out­ Although between 80.000 and 1UU.UUU people played tenuis at the two parks In the last year, Bible wants to Increase the use of the facilities by Implementing programs which will Increase usage during off hours in the m id d le of the d a y an d on weekends. C in d y H a r k in s , te n n is coordinator for the county, sold the county contracts w ith a tennis pro who administers and schedules tennis lessons, and re rru lts and trains assistant pros. In return, the tennis pros earn money through lessons they give. T h e county gets holt the money for the lessons. S h e a n d B ib le p ro p o s e d expanding the tennis pro's re­ sponsibilities to Include beginn­ ing new programs. Th e pro­ grams would Include additional lennls classics, additional local and family-type tournaments, and Involvement In U.S. Tennis Association recreational activi­ ties. such as Special Olympics. wheelchair tennis, and National Tennis Week activities. In r e t u r n f o r m o r e r e sponslbiiities and tim e , the tennis pro and his assistants will be paid more. Bible estimates the cost Will be 83.500 lo 85.000 per year per tennis pro. but told the commissioners the program would be self-supporting. He said income from the additional use of the lennls facilities at the two parks will more than make up the cost of offering them. Broker Killings, G un Laws Linked MIAMI lU l’II — A police officer says the rampage by a distraught Investor who killed himself and a stockbroker might have been prevented under Florida's old gun laws, but a supporter of the new and more lenient laws called the assertion absurd. “ T h is scenario could not have taken place with this weapon under the old gun laws." said Metro-Dade County police spokesman Cmdr. Bill Johnson. "Y o u had a cooling-off period, for people lo do Just that — cool off." Arthur Kune — a former Kansas City lawyer named Arthur Katz who entered the federal witness protection program In 1076 after helping authorities In an Insurance fraud case against hts law partner — bought his weapon less than one hour before opening fire in a brokerage office where he had watched his Investments lose millions In the stock market's plunge, police said. 1 1 COMING EVENTS Dog Fanciers Set Match In Sanford's Fort Mellon Fork Seminole Dog Fanclrrs Association will hold a B O B Dag Mutch (obedience and conformation) Saturday. 8 a.m. to 5 p m., at Fort Mellon Park. East First Street. Sanford. For Information call Jody Aaron at 657-2606. Connecticut Retirees M eet Connecticut State Employees Association Chapter 421 will meet at noon Oct. 31 ut Duff's in Four Townes Shopping Center. Highway 17-92. Orange City. Following lhe luncheon a business meeting and election of officers will 1k- held. T h e chapter Is open to all retired employees of the slate of Connecticut In central und north Florida. For Information, call Puullne Record, secretory. (9041 7757714. A A Groups Schedule Meetings Alcoholics Anonym ous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's A A . 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford A A . 1201 W. First St,, noon and 8 p.m.. open dl cusnlon. • Casselberry AA Step. H p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h , A sce n sio n D riv e (off O v e rb ro o k D riv e ), Casselberry. Teen Support G roup Meets Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater S tp iurr. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road) LongwiNKl. Call 774-3844 for further information. Narcotics Anonym ous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m . at Th e Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovtedo Road (uH SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Volunteers Coordinators M eet Th e Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County meets the first Tuesday of every month at 9 a.m . St the Amerlcun Red Cross office. State Road 434 Longwood. Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies using volunteers. Annual dues are $5. For more Information call Cheryl Werlcy, 323-2036. Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Friday Night October 30th 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sanford Store Only •No giveaways •Just good monty •saving valuta. MOONUOHT MADMISS COUPON 6 PM •9 PM FRIDAY OCTOBER 30,1987 6 PM - 9 PM FRIDAY OCTOBER 30, 1987 2 LITER CRUSH OR OINOER ALE CIGARETTES TOPS Weigh In Limit A TO P S chapter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Games Committee Meets Th e Golden Age Games Executive Committee will meet at 8 a.m.. Tuesday. Nov. 3 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St. Rape Victims G e t Support Th e Seminole Com m unity Menial Health Center Is beginning a Rape Victims Support Group on Wednesday, Nov. 4. 6-7:30 p.m. It will be limited to 15 participants. For further Information In the Sanford area, call Christine Hcndy. 323-2036. UDC Luncheon Planned Annie Coleman Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet ut 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 4 at Morrison's Cafeteria. W inter Park Mall. Luncheon will be followed by the regular meeting and a program on Confederate Flags by Mrs. Donald Voyles. For Information call 846-8937 after 6 p.m . Free Blood Pressure Test Free blood pressure screening will be provided the public from 2-5 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 4. in the medical library room 1 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 200 N. Lakcmonl Avc.. Winter Park. Th e screening Is available the first Wednesday of the month and Is sponsored by the Winter Park Memorial Hospilal Auxiliary. M in I-M A P Seminar Set Th e Management Assistance Program of the Volunteer Center of Central Florida will sponsor a Mlnl-MAP seminar fur non-profit organizations on Team Building on Wed­ nesday. Nov. 4. from 9- I I a.m . at Ju n io r Achievement building. 2121 Cumdcn Road. Orlando. T h e coat is $5. For more Information call ilu- Volunteer Center at 896-0945. MOONUOHT MADNISS COUPON All Brandt 7.99 Carton limit 1 Par Customar WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NO RAINCHECKS WHILE QUANTITIES IA S I NO RAINCHECKS MOONUOHT MADNISS COUPON MOONUOHT M ADN Itl COUPON 6 PM - 9 PM, FRIDAY OCTOBER 30,1987 6 PM - 9 PM FRIDAY OCTOBER 30. 1987 H O T SHOT M INI-CAM ERA BUSCH or NATURAL LITE 1.97 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NO RAINCHECKS 4.99 LIMIT 2d P a ck — 12 oz. C a n s WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Am erica’s Favorite Store - f k iS M im jP k c i Sanford Store Only NO RAINCHECKS �T Sanford H era ld iin n w -M ) 300 N. FR EN C H AV E.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, October 29, 1M7— 4A Wayne 0. Onto, PuMUbtr Themis Otordam, M anftol Itotor Wnfwl" W iWtl Home Deliver)" 3 Months. $14.97:8 Months. $28 35; Yrar. $53.55 In Stair Mall; 3 Months. $21.27; 6 Months. $38 85; Yrar. $72 45 (Amount shown includes 3 \ Florida Sale* Tax I Out Of Stair Mall; 3 Months $21.84:8 Months $40.58. Yrar $78 00 Small Loans Moan Big Roturns O v e r the past 4 0 years, b illions o f dollars have been spent on efforts to Im p ro ve the e c o n o m ic s o f d e ve lo p in g n a tio n s. T h e s e efforts have been baaed largely on the theory that successful econom ic developm ent re­ quires a •‘m a c ro " approach— Inve stm e nt In large-scale Ind u stria l projects. T h e y h a ve n 't w orked all that w ell. In all too m a n y coun trie s, econom ic developm ent has failed to trick le d o w n . Large-scale Invest­ m e n t s h a v e n o t e ra d ic a te d h u n g e r o r ste m m ed the tide or m igration from destitute ru ra l villages to d e h u m a n izin g u rb a n slu m s. M illions of people a ro u n d the w o rld su rvive , often m a rg in a lly , th ro u g h self-em ploym ent, ou tsid e th e ir c o u n tr y 's fo rm a l e co n o m ic structure. Sin ce the e arly 1970s, developm ent policy has g ra d u a lly been shifting tow a rd w a y s of ch a n n e lin g aid. in the form of credit, d ire ctly into the han d s of these people w h o need it m o st— sm a ll loans to the w o rk in g poor in Peru, for exam ple, o r to basketmalters In G h a n a . Th e s e loans are designed to help sm all entrepreneurs produce a sufficient and dependable source of incom e. T h e U .S . A g e n c y for International Devel­ opm ent m a y soon be p ro vid in g assistance for these m ic ro e n trepreneurs— If congressional red tape doesn't get In the w a y. B ipartisan legislation introduced b y Sen. D e n n is DeC o n cln i. D -A rlz .. has 4 7 Senate co-sponsors ra n g in g from conservatives su ch as Sen. O rin H atch. R -U ta h . to liberals su ch as E d w a rd K e n n e dy. D-M ass. S im ila r legislation Is being considered in the House. T h e m lcroenterprlse legislation w o u ld re­ qu ire A ID to spend S 5 0 m illion in 1988 and 875 m illio n In 1989 on business Investm ent loans to the "poorest of the p o o r." T h e su m s covered in the bill w o u ld be transferred from existing A ID progra m s and do not Involve a n y new appropriations. T h e loans w ou ld be for a few h u n d re d dollars each. A s several private organizations a ro u n d the w orld have proved in recent years, a few h u n d re d dollars is enough to start a fslnati business In most developing n a tio n s ' T h e lo a n s w o u ld be a d m in is t e r e d b y non govern m e n ta l organizations, and are so sm all, the bureaucratic sharks w h o feed on foreign aid probably w o u ld n 't be Interested. Landless peasants In India and im p ro v erished slu m dwellers in M exico C ity w o u ld be Interested. T h is is legislation that m akes sense— for the United States and even m ore for a sp irin g sm all e ntrepreneurs abroad. What's The Beef? A t the request of the beef Ind u stry and c o n su m e r groups, the U .S . Departm ent of A g ricu ltu re is cha n g in g the nam e of beef It now classifies as "g o o d " to "se le ct." T h e a im Is to give the "lo w e s t"— but also, p a ra d o x­ ically. the leanest— grade of beef a better im age and. It's hoped, revive sagging beef sales in the face of the onslaught, so to speak, of chicken. T h a t 's , e r. fine, b u t it raises se ve ra l questions. Since m a n y consum ers a pparently never kne w that "g o o d " is actually the leanest (t h o u g h n o t th e te n d e re s t o r ta s tie s t) grad e — that. In fact, it's better, healthw lse, th an its nam e suggests— w ill ch a n g in g its n a m e to "se le ct" m ake a n y difference? W ill they understand that "c h o ic e ." the next "h ig h e s t" grade. Is still better than " g o o d " — or. rather, "se le ct"? P r e s u m a b ly th e " h i g h e s t " g r a d e — "* p rim e ” — w ill retain its cachet w ith shoppers, but w ill th ey be a n y more aware than they are n o w that " p r im e " also m eans fatter'/ W ill the U S D A p ut out leaflets to explain all this? W ill this newspaper's p rinters ru n o u t of q u o ta tio n m a rk s before we ru n o u t of questions? Ea t hearty! BERRYS WORLD Religion...is the opium of the people.” KARL M ARX - 1344 B .F. 8 6 F 6 K E FOOTBALL I 4 I SARAH OVSRSTRUT The Agent Orange Bill: It's About Time In mid-October three U.S. legislators, all Vietnam veterans. Introduced a bill that would compensate Vietnam vets sick from exposure to Agent Orange. It s a bill whose time lias come. Unfortunately, that time came almost 10 years ago. One of three lawmakers. Rep. Lane Evans. D-lll.. rightly called the government s footdragging on Agent Orange compensation "a national dlsgruce." The "national disgrace" began In the mid1970s. Soldiers who'd crawled through, eaten and drunk dioxin, a byproduct of the herbicide nlcknamrd "Agent Orange." complained of health problems. In some cases, the problems were similar to those they'd experienced while they were actually spraying and traipsing through Agent Orange — chloracnc, migraine headaches, nausea, numbness. In other cases, the illnesses were absolute horror stories: palsy, cancers, children bom with multiple and seven* birth defects. These veterans went to the Veterans A d ­ ministration for help, and the agency slammed the door on them. In 1979, (then) V A chief Mux Cleland ordered the VA to deny all Agent Orange claims because the agency didn't have "adequate information on exposure for causa­ tion to deride Intelligently the merits of these claims." The next logical question was. "T h e n why don't you get that 'adequate Information'?" C le la n d 's ra tio n a le fo r not g e ttin g It; Establishing an oulrrnrh program would only create "needlessanxiety.” Slnre that time, several studies have been conducted on the effects of exposure to Agent Orange. Ineluding some researched by the government. Some of these studies have supported the veterans' claims and others have weakened them. But one undertaken by the New Jersey Agent Orange Commission is particularly compelling; Scientists found a "biological fingerprint" — a tell-tale trace of dioxin — In the blood of veterans exposed to Agent Orange. Yet this study still cume short of proving a rause-and-effect relationship between Agent Orange and lllnesa. The V A continues to deny Agent Orange claims baaed on this lack of "causal relationship" between exposure and If this sounds familiar. It should. It was this u in e luck of "causal relationship" that led the government to deny all but a handful of health claims of the "atomic veterans" of the postWorld War II era. These are the guys Uncle Sam marched out. without radiation-proof gear, to watch atomic bombs as lurge as 10 megatons explode. Others were sent out in short-sleeved regular uniforms to clean up Nagasaki and Hiroshima after the atom bombs wrre dropped. The National Association of Atomic Veterans had to sue the Department of Defense Just to gel nunies of atomic vets, so it could compile health statistics. National disgrace, ves. National outrage, certainly. We send these guys out to fight wars, to live in hell and risk death and dismemberment. Then we pour a substance on them that a Harvard research scientist calls "the most toxic small molecule known to m an.” and then we refuse Ihelr health claims because the molecules weren't bullets. senna wo*u> ROBRRT WALTERS Spiked Sweets Problem Say 'No' To Secrets W A S H IN G T O N IN E A I Tw o dozen "freedom fighters" are val­ iantly resisting a government's ef­ forts to strip Its citizens of their lawful rights. Illegally suppress In­ formation and operate under a cloak of secrecy. Those insurgents arc not fighting for freedom in Poland. Afghanistan or some other nation threatened by the Soviet repression. In this In­ stance. the struggle is occurring in Washington. D C . There are. however, disturbing similarities between the events here and heavy-handed measures used bv totalitarian governments to In­ timidate citizens who Insist upon accountability from their public officials. At issue Is the "Classified In ­ formation Non-disclosure Agree­ m ent." a one-page form the federal government wants signed by Its 3 It million to 4 million employees und contractors with clearances allow­ ing them to see classified Informa­ tion. Alsu known as Standard Form 1B9, the secrecy pledge is one of n u m e ro u s m easures instituted during President Reagan's tenure by un adm inistration parunold about "leaks" — even If they do not endanger national security but in­ stead are merely politically embar­ rassing. The most controversial element of SF 189 Is a provision that requires those who sign to promise not tn disclose classified or "classifiable" Information. Nobody objects to protecting classified data, but the reference to "classifiable" material has gener­ ated a storm of protest la-cause nobody knows what 11 is. Is It information that could lie, should be. might be or ought to be classified? Is it data subject to retroactive classification if It proves lo be politically embarrassing? Is that part of the secrecy pledge designed to entrap whistleblowers by making every sheet of paper Inside the federal bureaucracy sub­ ject to security classification? Skcpllcs suggest that any or all of those alternatives urc plausible. One critic. Sen. Charles Grassley. RIo w a , ha s c a lle d o n fe d e ra l employees to engage In the bureau­ cratic equivalent of civil disobedi­ ence and refuse to sign SF 189. A conservative politician who usually supports Reagan. Grassley says SF 1H9 constitutes "a broad grab for power" by un administra­ tion determined "to place a blanket of silence over all information gen­ erated by the government." toy U x l I H P m i U U ra a U * «a l "A Ntttt w fcom* back rn****g* from th* o m e n ." JEFFREY HART What A Campaign There has hern nothing tike It within living |>olltlral memory, and I he liet here Is that Mass Gov Michael Dukakis will shortly In- out of the running T w o of his lop aides. John basso and Paul T o lly , huvr _) resigned W hy? They lold us ihc truth uhoui •Joe lilden's plagiarism- habits. They made available an "attack video." which sounds sinister, but is not. comparing a tilden speech with a speech by I hr British Labor Parly leader Nell KluniM-k. The plagiarism was absolutely proven. The "attack video" added no embellishments. It was simply the trui h U n a sober view, basso and Tu llv did the Democratic Party, noi to mention the American people, a great favor. J in- llidcn obviously has a mapir problem about the dividing line In-tween reality and illusion. He not only sink- Neil Klunock s words, but stoir his ancestors. Klnnock has coal miner ancestors. Bidcn docs not. But Bidcn claim ed them . Maybe Blden should move lo Wales. D cn - h anyone, concrlvubly. think lhal Susso and To lly should have concealed this Information? What Is the lengthy presidential primary aboul. If not tn expose these i*undldates lo the full light of day over a prolonged course? And we arc the better lor It. And for the Democrats, it has been an ustonisbing course. First Into the abyss was Gary Hart, who apparently thought that Donna Rice was more ImjNirtant than (he pre­ sidency. Then we had the Blden fiasco, plagiarism plus lying atioul his academic record, living in a world of illusion, unconcerned that there exlsi taw school records und transcripts of speeches given by other politician*. Next comes the peculiar spectacle ot Rep. Pal Schm cdiT. who became an almost candidate, mobilized the women's movement, and then sci u back 10 years Schroeder. wlm should re a lly be called Palsy Schrocdcr. turned hcrselt into a .sfgreotypi^ When she announced She attacked the ''system " She de­ clared that she did not want to I n - a "photo opportunity." valuing her personal privacy h n > much Her husband told her lo wait a minute and stop crying Th is is a world leader? A Margarel Thatcher? Even a Jeanc Kirkpatrick” Appropriately enough, when ibis giggly woman signs her name. Pat Schroeder. there Isa smiley face inside Ihc loop of the " P ." Women, and the rest or us. didn't need this character. The Ironl runner, now. in (tils ongoing farce Is the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a Castro admirer who Is widely rumored lo have Gary Hart problems und who lias |M-rmanciitly forfeited I he sym|xilhy of Jrw isii voters with his "H ym lcto w n" slurs. Yet Jucksoti is a licking boinh lor the Democrats, lie may well crane out (Irst in ih r "Super Tuesday" military of I -I Southern stales All Tic needs lo do Is carry Ihc black vole plus a few leflisis. and he will show up ai ilie Atlanta convention wtih more delegates than anyone c iv . J n some sense. Jackson Is u real candidate, certainly more real Ilia n people n am ed H ubllt or Gephardt. Al leusl you would re­ cognize Jackson if yon met him on the street. Which brings us back to Dukakis, who Is In Hie midst of tils first and prnhuhly lust crisis us a presidential candidate. As the New York Tim es put II. w ildly. Susso and T u lly were thrown overboard for spreading "vicious truths." Astounding. New fee cream and dessert pro- ducts lhal are spiked with alcohol may leave children rravlng more, according In doctors who irral alcoholics. Results from several studies on the Impart of liquor-spiked sweets have yet to come in. bul doctors say they are concerned the new pro­ ducts m ay Induce lolrrance or cravings In children, even though Ihe products are marketed for adults. Most of Ihe new prtNlucis contain less that 2 percent alcohol, but some curry warnings lo recovering alcoholics and people whose alcohol consumpilon must be restricted Dr Sheila Hlum r said In a report from Ihe Alcoholism Council ol Greater Nrw York slir Is noi so much concerned with the amount ol ulcohol in ih r fiNMls. bul their names. She said she fears children may associate alcohol with pleasant taste, thinking " I like whiskey candy, therefore 1 want to try whiskey." The council rrcommrntls alcohol­ ics avoid Ihr new priNlurls ami lhal parents keep them away horn their children. Tra n s p la n t Infection Doctors have developed a way In reduce the risk for a potentially deadly Infection that often alfllcls kidney transplant patients. Transplant [xillenis who receive a cott)|M>ncnt of blood v ru rn con­ taining disease-lighting antibodies uppeur much less likely lo develop an Illness related lo Infection with a c o in m o n v i r u s k n o w n as cytomegalovirus |CMV). An estimated 40 |M*reent of Ihe population In (he Untied Stales Is Infected with CM V. bul Ihe Infection Is usually harmless. In transplant patlrnls. however, the infection can trigger pneumo­ nia, hepatitis and oilier eninpllratlo ris b e ca u s e th e ir Im m u n e systems have been suppressed to reduce the rhauccs that they will reject Ihelr transplanted organ. In a study Involving 59 transplant patients published recently In The New England Journal of Medicine, researchers al the New England Mrdtcal Center and several oilier Massachusetts institutions gave pa­ tients CM V Immune globulin. Th e Substance Is a form of blood scrum specially treated wllh an­ tibodies lo Ihe virus. "W e conclude lhal C M V Im ­ mune-globulin provides effective prophylaxis In (kidney) transplant recipients at risk for primary CMV disease." they said. JACK ANDERSON Scandal Hurts U .S .-G re e k Relations By Jock Anderson And Joseph Spesr W A S H IN G TO N - The personal peccadilloes of tw o prom inent Greeks have managed to pul further strains un the always louchy relalio n s b e tw e e n A th e n s u nd Washington Just as the Reagan administration is preparing (o retiegollale the leases on U.S. military bases in Greece. T h e tw o m e n are A n d re a s Pupundrruu. Ihe Socialist prime m in iste r und U .S .-b a s h e r, and George Koskolas. publisher of tinconservative opposition newspaper Kuthimerini. Americun officials are ul odds with both of Ihem. Pupundreoti has reportedly sepa­ rated from his American-born wife. Murgarei. and is rumored lo lxhaving an ullair with a woman named Dimltra l.iant. The scandal has been given exhaustive coverage in Hie Greek press and has outraged bmh Ihe pro-Auiericun element in Greece ami Hie powerful Greek I Orthodox Church leadership. As Koskolas' newspa|»er editori­ a l l y g lo a te d o v e r Ih e s le w I'a p a n d re o u was in . Ihe c o n ­ servative publisher suddenly found himself in u mess. He was arrested in Ihe United Slulrs on Oel. 8 by (he Internal Revenue Service. Jusi be­ fore he was due to visit ihe WhinHouse as an offleial guest of Ihe U.S. In f o rm a tio n A g e n c y . T h e circumstance* of Ihe urrt-si were cmtKirrussing to Hie USIA und the Reagan a d m inistra tio n , lo say mulling ol Koskotas. A p p are n tly, the U S IA hadn't conducted background checks on Hu- distinguished foreigners li in­ vited lo ihc agency-sponsored "In tcrnalional Council Conference." T h e guests included Ihe Greek publisher, who is also owner ol the itank of Crete. Because Ihe conferees were lo visit Ihe While House. Ihc Secret Service did Its usual invest tgu I Inns and discovered an outstanding 1980 warrant for Koskolas’ arrest on 01 counts of lax fraud. T h r Secret Service alerted Internal Revenue, which made Hie arrest. Koskolas was urrulgnrd on Oel. 15: ball was set ul $ I million Our reporter G ary Clouscr has reviewed Ihe urresl warrant and Indictment, and Interviewed Eltioli Jacobson, an assistant U.S. attorney tn Manhattan who was involved In Hie ease. T h e Indictm ent charges lhal Koskolas and three co-defendants collected unemployment benefits and income-lax refunds by creating fictitious employees of palm lug firms operated in Munhuiiuii by Koskotas' father. Th e indictment claims the firms used phony Social Security num bers for the non­ existent employees. In a d ditio n . U .S . and Greek u u lh o r llie s are s u s p ic io u s of Koskolas' claim lhal he losi his passport and of Ills eflorls lo obtain a new one. From the Greek consul­ ate In Washington, he obtained u travel document In replace Ids passport. Proserutor .Jacobson said the jiassporl was seized during the Greek publlsher/banker’s urresl. and was returned to film as purl of the hall arrangement. Koskotas re­ turned his Iravel document n> the Greek consulate and reported lhal hr had found his passport. A well-inform ed. W ushlngionbaseit Greek Journalist. Ellas Demetracnpoulns. who used In be un arc reporter for Kaihlmerlnl. tipped us lo Koskolas' lax problems Iasi J u n u a r y . I w o m o n th s before Koskolas bough I Ihe ncwspu|N-r. Bul ihe IRS refused to confirm or d e n y Ih e a lle g a t io n s . D e melruepoulus says h r Is upset over "ihis most regrettable fair that has befallen" his old paper. Koskotas Is a mystery man lo mosl Greeks, who wonder aboul Ihe source of bis wealdi and political c l u u l . M e a n w h ile . U .S . p o li­ cymakers urc wondering how these pervmul scandals will afreet reta­ in ms wllh Greece. �[Sanford Completes [Sanitary Study M iT jiu L C n a Her *14 tuff W rltar ! A re rrn lly m m p lrtrd titudy of j l h r water and M-wage* Unrti In SSanford will allow Ihr clly lo |apply for S4 million In Mate j grant fundi lo upgrarir and in -n n v a lr sanitary and storm jaew rr llnr*. • J im Hrum li. vice-prrxldrnt al j the- rnglrtrrrlng Arm of Conklin. •Porter A Holmes, presented the •study during a public hearlnit al M o n d ay's Ih r Sunford C lly C o m m is s io n m e e tin g . T h e enm m lssloners u n a n im o u s ly voted to adopt the resolution that approved the -study and eallecl for im plrm rnt.itIon of the |plan. | D ill S im m o n s . S a n f o r d 's •direc tor of engineering and |plaining, said the public hearing futul subsequent atlnplion of the : resolution concerning the sew­ age system Is the Una! step -reciulrrd by the slate Depart­ ment of (environmental Regula­ tion lielore the slule will send Ihe eliy ihe grant pn|>crs Sanford applied lor $4 million In state grunts in September lo limcl Ihe estimated *5 »> million cost ot v|»erailng sanitary and storm sewer lines in the city. A federal gram normally would finance $5 percent of ih r cost. Dul Ihr I lly cpiallllrs (or s|>eclal funds Itecause of Innovations using a vacuum sewage line Instead u( a gravity line A n miling to Simmons, a grav­ ity line works well in urras 'where (hr sewage Dows from hills to a sewage plant or In areas where the How ts to a receiving body ot walrr (usually Ihe Imu-st elevation (mini In Ihr ureal. Dul when |>coplr start to (mild larlher (rum Ihe plain or In ureas loo low lo permit thr gravity system lo work, then sewage puinfts are needed lo lake tile sewage to Ihr plant Simmons •wild with ihe vurii.urn system, however. pum|>s are not necessary hern line Ih r system uses a combination nf spring art Inn and atmospheric' and vacuum pressure to move tile wastewatrr lo ih r plant. In addition, the vacuum lines run - lie laid rinse lo Ih r surface, allowing Ihe lines in tie run ally's here they are needed. T h r end result. Simmons saltl. Is a system that costs less to bullet. lirancli said I he vacuum sew­ age study area, approximately :»1 r» acres Itclw rrn French and Park avenues and Second and 20th streeis. contain* la ig rdlainctcr sewers which drain lite streets and other areas and also carry the sanitary sewage waste to the city's sewage eollrellon system. Branch said during low How |«rlods (with no ralnlall or -m inor rululalll. the sanitary sewage wastes arc rullected In the cast-west sanitary pipe along Second Sitcct anil (tow to the P o p la r S tre e t w a s te w a te r treatuieitl plant. During higher Mow periods •Iw t ili m o d e r u le lit se ve re rainstorms), the stormwater and a |m>riinn ot the sanitary wastes are carried out Ihrotigh Ihe -storm sewer system and dis­ charged Into Luke Monroe. Draurli said Ihe l)E R has mandated dial ihe city must rllm lnale these overflows lulu Ihr lake by Dee. 111). I!l*l-rr. Draiu-li said Ills llrm consid­ ered several alternatives for scprrullng sewage and storm line's liefore rbrtoslng Ihe vacilMini system. One alternative that was considered was the con si n u t Ion id a gravity sewer system within Ihe alleyways of tile study area, with a large i i i i i i i I h t of sanitary sewage lift stations amt shallow gravity rline's. Dul this type ul system was rejected due In die problem of locallog available sites for the lift slat loos ami the extreme dlflleulty ol construct log gravity sewers with the many obstruc­ tions present In the alleyways. The other alternatives and (heir costs Were: • new gravity and storm lines In Ihe mads, at a cost of #!).3 million: / • new gravity sewer In roads and re ha b ilita tion of storm . sewers In the alleys, al a cost of SH.ti million: and • vacuum sewers In the alleys •and rchahllliadon of the storm I Perfect Gift: Dead Plants R K IS TE K S TO W N . Md. (UPI1 ' David Lawrence Is selling what he calls the perfect holiday gift for someone who has everything — a dead plant he calls an •'Everbrown." "I have no doubt they'll end up In someltody’s garbage can — look what huppened lo pet rocks, they were thrown at neighbors' dogs — but for a while It's there fo r a g o o d l a u g h . " s a id L a w re n c e , w h o fo u n d e d Everbrown Inc. seven months □go. Obscenity Law Revisions M a y Be Sought ■ y R ra iC k a ttk Harold Staff Writer system In the alleys, at a cost of •5.B million. Rased on these figures. Branch said his firm eoncluded that const ru n Ing a vacuum sewage system with vacuum pipes laid In the alleywaya would be the most flexible and cosl-efTectlvr alternative for the clly. Brunch said m o nth ly user charges for all Ihe Improvements Including plant work, sewer re­ habilitation. sewage disposal and Ihe combined sewage srperallnn were estimated at #20 In 922 per customer per month once the system ts In operation. Slier Ilf's Lt. Don Eslinger. a vice detective, for drawing up an ordinance which would Inrludc the lic ensing of exottr dancers and Ihe selling crim i­ nal (M'lialiles for obscene acts. M r M H I a n s a id w h e n Seminole County decided lo pass an obscenity ordinance In IBH1 I here were no adull (took stores or topless d a n cin g establishments In Ihe county, so the ordinance was aimed at keeping Ihcm out. rather then regulating them Th e ordi­ nance. therefore. Is |>uri of the /oulug code, and rrcpilres a R e p re s e n ta tiv e s of the Sem inole C o m ity Sheriff's D e p a rim rn i and Slate A t­ torney's offlre will attend a future work session of th r Sem inole C o u n ty C o m m is­ sioners lo discuss possible re visio n s of the c o u n ty 's obscenity ordinance, or ihe drawing nl a new ordinance Robert M rM HIan. deputy county attorney, told commis­ sioners Tuesday that he has rr c lv e d suggestions from AN Stores Are Closed TW Noon Today Open 12:00 Noon Till Midnight w ith Crazy Mad values That Are unbeflevaMet Many, Many Special values Not Advertised! SUPERCENTERS .• *i 1' L- j Deluxe 25" Console Television • 14 d a y 4 event tim e r • A u to p o w e r O N / O F F • Q u ic k tim e re c o rd in g *347 t I «I0S channel cable rearty eQuick start picture tube I •Random access (emote control ^Black m alm picture tub. I I eFuliy automatic tine tuning •10QN solid slate chassis f • 110 c h a n n e l c a b le rea dy • 14 fu n c tio n w ire le s s re m ote c o n tro l Reg 449 k. kj 19" Color TV With Remote w ith Wireless Remote’ PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 'IS H E MONTH 'R f-A y f *h ; M r .. HQ-VHS VI •t52 channel cab'e mart* tune* •Channel flashback •Automatic line tuning •Art.ancert contiast 52 picture tube C04MJAH sell liquor. McMillan said Or ange County also requires the licensing of exotic dancers and an Invest Igat Inn of Hu dancer's background, inrlud Ing any possible criminal re­ cord. beforr a license Is issued. C o m m is s i o n e r s to ld McMillan draw up a rct-nm endallnn for possible re­ visions to the present ordi­ nance. or a new ordinance, and lo Invite representatives ol Ihe sheriffs and stulc- illlorney's offlres to a com ­ mission work session in dis­ cuss possible foiuily action. special r x r r p l t o n p e rm it. MeMlIIrn said obscene arts were considered to lie udecpiairlv covered by state law that on county ordinances were considered necessary. H o w e v e r , he s a id th e sh eriffs department would like an ordinance based on actions and railing for criminal penalties for violations, and has given him copies of the Orange County and Altamonte S p r i n g s o r d I n a t t e r s as examples. Orange County, for instance, prohibits topless dancing In rstahllshments that A P P LIA N CE ** ’ y'**' nmrsApy, Oct. If, IM7-SA HptaM. I m M , FI. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *2S P H MONTH C9622RAK3 Reg 299 *217 V*30 «4hj ‘2M »• M A3NAV0K P H IL C O 37" Big sc re e n t v W ith Rem ote Dual Cassette com pact stereo System • t52 channel cable ready •Random access remote control •Requires less space than most 25 console} •Favorite channel programmable scan •Liquid coupled picture tube lens design • Tip*-to-! ape dubbmg and continuous play •Basa reh«« speaker system •Semi-automilic turntsbt# G IA N T 37“ SCREEN PAVMCNTS AS LOW AS '55 HR MONTH P9037AK Reg >119 Mat 700 LIMITED QUANTITIES! 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Fro st Free R efrig erato r Fre e ze r •Water tsmperature controls •Water level controls ePerma Press cycle •Front access service •Maytag dependability Energy Saving 30" Gas or Electric Range •Adiustable shelves •Twin vegetable cuspcrs •Automatic door stops •Chilled meat »eeper PAVMCNTS AS LOWAS*3SHC MONTH AI04WH Portable Stereo w ith 2*way Speaker system Reg '419 *377 CIF14LWH •OAS ••£relume cook-top Unibumers’ •ELECTRIC ■•Removable s u r f a c e e'err-ems and bowls NEW3Q1WH n o w 30 i Wh Reg 499 YOUR CHOICE! *227 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *3S H R MONTH IN SANFORD, SHOP A M cDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: H W Y . 1792 S E M I N O L E C E N T E R .................................... .........................3705 ORLANOO DR. 305-32I-6993 , SHOP S U N D A Y T IL 7 P M /M O N -8 A T T IL 0 P M rei*l»MiWUTl|||lT|Ni you IE0& IM in# *i #*n **«¥#****1 rksSOlttti*) !h#f#loi| M ire Ad.nhVfd pitc# » A# podvct VoM *ul •# •**••*•»* ( V i # U l Motts USE OUR M cD U FF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR PffW P W 0U.N N*rt *dciodWlSiNjyfMlt#*#4d4W«AH*»om If I #»»»«<• •« •'»'1 M 41MCHI« rf**0*^3 L r I E CL- Uotk *Wdr*v A t 4£?«cul# »9ui N W U And *Nj#iiUfkJ«ne T R IR L E -T U F F CUSTOMER GUARANTEE GIVES YOU I G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E IS ., itor*lor dtuilsl 1 G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y 3 G U A R A N T E E D S E R V IC E �P f yw p M M P H i 4A l n H N H m M f I m M , Ft. TEoctiDV, Oct. If> Iff? WORLD IN BRIEF Unknown Gunman Slay2Fronch Embassy Guards, Wound Another B E IR U T. Lebanon IUP1) — T w o French Embassy guards were killed and one was seriously wounded today by two unidentified gunmen who opened fire on a street In the Lebanese capital, an embassy olTIclal and police said. A spokeswoman at the French Embassy said the two French soldiers were killed and a third seriously wounded In Christian east Beirut. She said the thrre men were guards at the embassy but did not release details about the Incident. She Identified the victims as Lt. Christian Moudon. Lt. J.g. Andre Crouz and soldier Miguel Colllgnion. Police said the three Frenchmen were fired ut by two gunmen shortly after 10 a.m. In a narrow strrel In the Dora district of east Beirut, the Christian side of the divided Lebanese capital. Iran Bomba Iraq; Sovlats Modlato MANAM A. Bahrain |UPt) — Iran said Its warplanes bombed military and economic centers In southern Iraq today. Inflicting heavy damage as a Soviet envoy spent a second day In Baghdad engaged In talks to end the seven years of fighting. Iran’s official Islamic Republic News Agency said Iranian bombers hit "enemy positions, concentration centers and military-economic Installations" In the township of T ib . near the city of Al'Am arah. 190 miles southeast of Baghdad. The Iranian air strike followed Iraqi bombing raids Wednesday In southern Iran In which Tehran officials said at least 18 people were killed and 70 wounded. Tehran vowed to retaliate and shelled the southern Iraqi port city of Basra ovrrnlght. ■ H M ...G ran t C — t lm w i f r — ia day-care site and back, accord­ ing to Kirby. Another thing Kirby aald has been Included In the grant application at the Insistancc of the school board Is the re­ quirement for student participa­ tion in the program. In order to remain In After T A P P all the students must maintain a grade point average of at least 1.9 out of a possible 4.0. Kirby said the slate minim um average to obtain credit for a course Is presently 1.0. but la being changed to the 1.5 figure for the 1968-89 school year. The m in im u m G P A for program p articip a tio n Is now in ac­ cordance with school board poli­ cy. according to Kirby. In order to stay In the program the students must also maintain required school attendance set by the program administrators. Kirby said thal students may now have either 10 days of excused absences for a regular birth or 15 days for a caesarean birth. Th e students arc also a llo w e d e ig h t u n e x c u s e d absences throughout the course of the year. Officials Won't Confirm Roloaso B E IR U T. Lebanon IUPII — A militia leader says the kidnappers of a South Knrcun diplomat set him free two days ago after receiving a *1 million ransom, bul Korean officials deny paying the money and cannot confirm that the hostage was released. Speaking at his heavily guarded residence In Moslem west Beirut, Shiite Ama! militia cudrr Nablh tlerrl Wednesday confirmed reports that Do Chac-Sung. second secretary* at the South Korean Embassy, "was released 36 hoursugo" after 21 months In captivity. In Seoul, however, a South Korean government official and stale-run radio said today that Do. 38. Is alive and In good condition, but It is not known whether he has been freed. U.S.GIs Slain; U.S .Policy Soma M AN ILA. Philippines (UPll — U.S. officials vowed loduv Amerlcan policy will not be Influenced by the "terrorist" murders of three U.S. servicemen In a rising tide of political violence thal also struck down five Filipinos on the streets of Manila. M <9 1*1 Saw An anonymous caller to a Western news agency said the Americans were killed by communis! t ill squads III revenge for the weekend delivery of 10 U.S. armored personnel carriers to the Philippine armed forces, and that seven more Americans would be killed. Under Secretary of Slate Mlchucl Armacost. winding uji a four-day visit to Manila, told reporters "we don't know who was Involved" In the teamwork killings lute Wednesday of two active-duty G.I.s. one retired U.S. serviceman and one Filipino near Clark Air Base. Kidnapped Baby Found IIV A T T S V IL L E . Md. |UPI) A n ailing Infant snatched from a hospital crib more than four months ago was healthy and at home with his parents today, thanks to an alert firefighter who led authorities to the baby and his suspected abductors. At the same time, the search continued for a newborn kid­ napped four m onths ago In Baltimore. Jeremiah Thale. who was 3 V* weeks old and a ilin g from p n e u m o n ia when he disap­ peared Ju n e 11 from Prince George's Hospital Center, was reunited with his Jubilant, leary parents late Wednesday at Holy Cross Hospital In “ very good condition" and taken home to­ day. "H e looks great." said a smil­ ing Theresa Thale. 24. of Hyaltsvllle. "A ll the way here It was like. 'Is this real. Is this real, is this a dream?' He's ours and he's back." Robert Thale. the 23-year-old futhcr. said. "I was on the edge. I was losing hope. A lot of times 1 Just bad to choose and Juat trust the Lord that things were going to w orkout." Thate said Jeremiah, the cou­ ple's third child, recognized him when they were reunited. "I used to sing to him when he was (in the womb) so he Just recognized my voice right away when I started singing." he said. "H e Just perked u p ." said his wife. County Approves Changes In Development's Plans Lake Mary. Craig Balterson. with Professional! an old 25-foob Engineering Consultants, right-of-way at the north edge of Ihe property was vacated and the land was given lo property; owners In the Country Downs development.; reducing land In the Hampton Park PUD planned; for Ihe originally-agreed to 50-fool buffer. ; The county staff supported Ihe reduction In Ihr* width of Ihe buffer to 25 feet, noting lhal; Hampton Park was originally planned as a; multi-family unit development, bul was now; bring developed in single-family homes, with 72; already bull). Residents along Krrncland Pike whose buck; yards border on Hampton Park objected lo ihrj reduced buffer, and Mall Wesl. Lake Mary city! planner, requested lhal a brick wall be required; between Ihe two devrlopments.'Cnuntry Downs l*< within take Mary s borders and Hampton Park isj outside. Commissioners approved ihe reduction! in buffer area and said they could nol require aj brick wall lo be built al this lair date after! development has already begun Ay Bred Church Herald S tiff W riter Changes In Ihe plans for a 529-acrc develop­ ment west of Sanford were approved by county commissioners Tuesday night. The Klngwood planned unit development, now renamed Lake Forest. Is located Just west of Interstate 4 and north of State Road 46. Originally approved in Ja n u a ry. ’ 1986. the development was described as a "golf course co m m un ity" and had as Its centerpiece a 110-acre golf course. It was lo Include 1.780 single- and multi-family homes, a 32-acre lake system and 80 acres of open spaces. Tuesday night Ihe commission approved re­ vised plans which eliminate the golf course, reduce ihe number of housing units from 1.780 to 1.016 and Increase the lake ayatem from 32 to 50 acres. Representatives of Klngwood Joint Venture, owner of the property, and N T S Florida Pro­ perties. Inc., principal partner In Ihe develop­ ment. said the reduction In the number of housing units Is partially due to elimination of plans for multi-family units. By redueng the number of housing units. Ihe housing density will be 1.92 units per acre rather Hum 3.38 as originally planned. Plans for a 20-acre commercial development along SR 46 al the south end of Ihe property were not affected by Ihe changes. The development Is bordered by SR 46 on the south. S. Oregon Avenue on th r east, and Orange Boulevard on Ihe north and west. Plans call for phased developm ent or a clubhouse, swimm ing pool, tennis courts and a daycare center, and for water und sewer lo be furnished by Semtnole County. Other action by commissioners following public bearings Tuesaday night include: • Approval of a reduction In the natural buffer between Ihe Hampton Park PUD and Country Downs development near Ih r intersection of Country Club Road and SR 427 on Ihe border of • Approved a reduction In lbe conservation! iraci of Hunters Landing planned unit develop-! m rnt west of SR 434 and north of Ihe Orange! County line. The rrducllnn In the conservation! Ira n from 17.28 acres to 10 28 acres resulted! from a revised report from the St. Johns Water! Management District which rrduerd Ihr amount of land considered flood prone. The reduction in the conservation area will allow the development of 322 dwellings rather! than ihe originally planned 253. with no Incrrasc! In Ihe number of units p rr aerr. • Approval of a two-year extension on a mobile! home permit In an agricultural zone for lands s ! Moscato. T h r mobile homr Is located on .i! five-acre lot north of Fawn Hun about a' quarter-mile rust of lax kwood Road. The Board oil Adjustment had denied ti two-year extension of! Ihe permit and commissioners rrvrrxrd lhal! ruling STORE A NAVE IT DELIVERED TODAY! ■ 8 8 ■ n a o c ivtftr-TOCM n SOMCf 1NCLUDC0 PROftM.-PURCHASE PLANS EARLY PURCHASE DISCOUNTS ■ n o c m o ttn c e o c o ■ NO LONGTERM _ ORUOffCNS S S S jE P S L w * 8 RENT BY PHONE B J83£ 12 a m Kb MOVIE RENTALS 2701 S. Orlando Dr. PlnacrMl Shopping C*nl*r 'M t i C A PH Tv*tTK*fo*rua«iTo»f«A8nuM:ci i 2 1 4 780 SANFORD H i HIM ■ S anratnum g U • la WM f i * --- - IS IT POSSIBLE T O G E T RELIEF FROM TH IS PAIN? IMAGINE, REAL HELP FOR THE HURT. REAL H E L P F O R B A C I^ A IN . th FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE F back SPECIALISTS NEAL WIEDER, D.C. 8 DANGER SIGNALS Don’t Lose Sleep... Rest Assured • Headache • Neck Pain w • Back Pain • Arm Pain • Lag Pain • Numbness • Fatique • Pinched Narva Saturday, Oct. 31st THE BACK SPECIALISTS •pan thal/ doors from B to 5 for a oiw-of tta-klnd OPIN HOUSE C lo w n s with tricks and magic for the kids. Treats for grown ups. A draw ing for a FREE M sitigo But m any more of you will walk away with the gift of health. Because, FOR THIS DAY ONLY, ALL EXAMINATIONS A NECESSARY X-RAYS Your Investment Is Earning Top Dollar 6 1 3 Month CD Year CD Year CD s rs com pletely 7.75% 3-1 0 % I3.60% i I 0 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S sanford/ longwood/ oviedo/ forest city/ d« bary/ oraiige 1-800-426-6421 * SubsMilhii Interest Penalty M.y Be Imposed For Early Withdraw*! Rete* Are SuDiect To Change CITY FREE OF CHARGE st Why Free? Because TH E BACK SPECIALISTS believe you deserve a llrst hand opportunity at learning how great llle con leel once you have freedom Irom the pain. MOST INSURANCES PAY FOB CHIROPRACTIC CARE!! mCALL NOW!!* 8 3 4 -7 7 7 4 o r 3 3 0 -0 2 4 0 3615 Orlando Drive, Sanford (Seminole Centre-Wal-Mart Plaza) KSAl WIEDER. DC - THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAY MINT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN FJ HOURS OP RESPONDING TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE OR TREATMENT �w. Thursday, Oct. it, lft7— 7A Hospital W o rk e r G e ts A ID S In N eedle Accidents NATION IN BRIEF Govam m ant Criticize «Kremlin Before Summit N e go tia tion W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) — Thr! Stale Department, surprised by the apparent Kremlin decision lo resume negotiations on a summit and other Issues this week, has used the occasion to Issue two reports critical of the Soviet Union. One document, prepared nine months ago. appeared without announcement or explanation In the Slate Department press ofnee Wednesday. It said the Soviet agrncy that contacts Western business executives has been used for espionage. S A C R A M E N TO . Calif. (UPI) Th e tragedy o ra hospital worker who contracted AIDS when she was accidentally stuck by a needle while taking a blood sam ple shows that m edical personnel put their lives on the line every day. Th e employer of Mercy Hospi­ tal was wearing a protective gown and gloves when she was arctdentally Injected last Ju ly with a small quantity of blood from a victim of acquired Im ­ m une d e ficie n cy syn d ro m e . Merry Hospital said in a state­ ment Tuesday. "A t the lime of the Incident, the e m p lo y e e w a s ta k in g appropriate precautions for pro­ tection against A ID S ." officials said. The employee, who was not ideniiried. worked full-time at Kaiser P rrm a n e n te M edical Center and was moonlighting at Mercy Hospital when the acci­ dent occurred. She la now on disability leave from Mercy and on a medical leave of absence from Kaiser, hospital officials said. Ben Skonlecxny. a Kaiser s p o k e s m a n , s a id h o s p ita l workers are vulnerable to such orcldents "unless you're wear­ ing a suit of armor or plastic gloves." "A s tragic as it may be. it reinforces the fact for all hospitn health rare workers that re commended procedures aren'l Just m ade up. H ea lth c a n workers everywhere nre literally putting their lives on the line.'* ...M ap represents property owners In Ihr Slate Road 426 area, (old Ih r authority that a rase w hlrh originated In Tam pa, challeng­ ing ihe conslllullonalliy of the law authorizing property reser­ vation for highway ronslruction. Is now beforr the Flrsi District Court of Appeals. He urged Ihe authority to delay adoption of Ihr map until a derision In lhat rase Isrenderrd. position. H e c h a rg e d Ihe c o u n ty co m m iss io n e rs o n Ihe a u th o rity w ith h a v in g co n flicts of Interest. ished for Ihe expressway. K ru d i ing a letter from them, she said. "Congregnlr living places for the elderly are hard to come bv...W r aren't sure we could llvr through another move." C s a t ls s M fro m page 1A Another report', first Issued In January, was handed nut again. It amounted to a statistical and historical study of the number of Soviet diplomats rxpelled from nations around the world for lmpro|>er activity, again usually Airport Boulevard." Klrrhholf said. " A beltway Is lo lake people around an arra. and If u brllwuy Is whul Is wanted. II should gu rast ol Lake Jrs u p and down In the rasl side of O r­ lando." H ow ever. Fred Streetm an. chairman of the authority, and S rm ln n tr Com m issioner Hob Sturm argued that since the route of the expressway between II S 17-92 and t-4 has already been approved, property owners In that corridor would rrm aln In limbo alimit the futnrr of their property whether ihe rnap was approved nr tint. Th e votes came altrr more than two hours of comm rnts from the public, most of them against Ihe beltway route llself, and many against the reserva­ tion of properly that adoption ol the map authorizes. espionage. In Moscow lust week, at the meeting In which he refused to set an expected summit date with President Reagan. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev had Iterated Secretary of Slate George Shull* for a report Issurd In August charging the Kremlin with falsely accusing the U S. government of developing und spreading the AIDS vim s throughout the Th ird World. N ext Court Nominee Due Today W A S H IN G TO N (U l’l) — Consultation with Congress notwithstanding. President Reagan made It clear that conservative credentials were paramount In his selection today or a second nominee to succeed retired Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell. A small group of conservative frderal appeals Judges emerged In recent days us apparent front-runners for the vacancy following the defeat or Reagan's first nominee, Robert Elork. White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater said Ihr president would announce Ills choice In un East Room ceremony thlsullrrnuon. Among those speaking were attorneys representing clients who own property In the corri­ dor. who claim lhi* reservation ol property without compensation Is unconstitutional David Foerster. ail utlnrnry from Jacksonville who said be Those said to Ik - highest on the final list submitted to Reagan by White Jlnuse chief of staff Howard Raker were Judges Anthony Kennedy ol Sacramento. Call!.: Ralph Winter J r . of New Haven. Conn.. Douglas Glnsburg and Laurence Sllberman of Washington and Edith Jones of Houston. Gerry Small, representing C it­ izens Against the Expressway Route, told the authority "W e will not accept Houle 68." She quoted a stale manual that says expressways through munlrlpalltles should not spilt (hem. and said her group has written hundreds of letters ask­ ing that the route be reconsid­ ered. without any responses. Small also argued against ap­ proval of Seminole C ounty's purposed one-cent sales lax. Speaking lo Seminole Commis­ sioners. who are all members of Ihe expressway authority, she said, "Y o u are asking people to approve u lax which will be used to lake their homes and their lllrslylrs." H a rry H obson, who ow ns Center Mall on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Ihr expressway path, said h r und his wife worked 50 years lo reach their presenl "It seems to me that when the authority wants money you go to the county commission, and then you put on your commis­ s io n e r h a ts a n d le n d the authority money. 1 think your should all resign." he said. Mildred Springs, who ssld she represented her parents, both In I heir 80s. who live in Howell Plarr. a housing complex for Ihr elderly, w hlrh will be demol­ Nationally, there have brer about a dozen reported AIDS virus Infections among hraltH care workers, said Charles FalllsJ a spokesman for the Center fun Disease Control In Atlanta Hob Thomus. a Sanford City C o m m i s s i o n e r , t o l d th e authority "It appears that ihr city of Sanford Is bring used as a s a c r i f i c i a l la m b fo r Ib is expressway. We will lo s e a large! part of Ihr city’s lax Itase and economic life." us rid your home of all insects and pests, during our FALL SP EC IAL . . . Any slss home 412 ■ month pest con­ trol •No initial charge •limited time only! Of CCNTRAL FL0RI0A IMS 4. French *»•-. lartsrd r u n s it v ic i co TIRMITI AMD M IT COMTSOC 322 5441 jRealtor Missing B y D i u i J o rd a n H tra ld Sta ff W r l U r A Winter Park Realtor who rc|>ortedly Hew his private plane Into Sanlord Airport Saturday possibly while carrying a large amount of money after a busi­ ness transaction has hern re­ ported missing Catherine Price, of 2903 s. Park A vr.. told sheriff's deputies . Wednesday that Iter husband, j Arthur Price, lias failed lu call p io m r or his office. Price was [expected to he In the area •Sunday for un lui|>ortuiil bun!jnevs transaction Price works for (Century 21. 1309 W Stale Ruud (4 3 4 .Longwood. | Price said the last time she •saw her husband was Oct. 22 [when he left to lly out of Sanlord [on a business deal. She said the [airport reported that he returned [Saturday though that could not [la- confirmed today. [ Friends of the family said [today Mrs. Price told them that [police are Investigating the pos­ sibility that Ihr man ditl not lly [out of or Into Sanford Airport [and that he may have used [another airport. Whether Price [filed u flight plan Is not known at [this time by authorities. KAA Flight service In Orlando [said they have had one non- ...M u s e u m C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A Paul docs the uctual repair and rebinding, while Jan e t does leather dressing (treating the leuther book covers w ith a rornpoundl lo extend the life of the lxKiks. Clarke said approxi­ mately 350-400 iKXiks have been restored in some form since the project begun. The collection In the museum contains the cumplcle library of Henry Shelton Sanford, as well as rare art objects and furniture which belonged to him. The cast room of the museum Is devoted to changing exhibits of historic Interest. Clarke Joined the museum |siller Inquiry as to whether Price filed a night plan with them hut w ith o u t u plane numlier a search would tukr hours. Sanford Airport also could not locale a (light plan without a plane number. Further, the filing of flight plans under Visual Flight Authority Is not man­ datory und Is a service provided lu p ik iu .to h e lp locate th e m U Ihev get In to IroubU r. Price's business phone was constantly busy today and un a n s w e r i n g m a c h i n e to o k messages at the couple's home. Price did not show up at home Sunday us scheduled, his wife said. She also reported ilia I he would have had a large sum of cash with him during the return trip. The amount of money he was IM-Ilrvcd lo have been currying was not reported. Mrs. Price said he had Impor­ tant business lu the arcu Sunday and had told her that he would I k - hack by then. She said he has not checked lu with her or the real estate ulTice. She said It was not like him not lo keep In contact. Price. In Ills early 40's, has worked for Century 21 for about 1 y e a rs . s ta ff In J u l y . S h e has a Bachelor's Degree In Art History from Randolph-Macon Woman’s College In Lynchburg. Va. und a Master's Degree in Museum S tu d ie s from George W a s h in g to n U n iv e r s it y . Washington. D.C. Clark was a registrar with the Try o n Palace Restoration Complex In New Bern. N.C. in 1984-85. A sk O u rL o a n P e rso n a lize . f§ “ ■ M E : T Marvin S. Davis A TTO R N EY A T LAW • Criminal Defense • Trial and Appeals . 330-2252 mm n emus to msurance, BU GIVES YOU MORE FOR LESS. /KAH N S IN S U M N C I A S IN C Y 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5742 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Saeferd Personalized checks are great. Personalized loans are better. So, at NCNB National Bank,we offer loans forjust about anything. And our Loan Officers work with you to design a loan that fits your lifestyle-right down to the monthly payments. We also preapprove your loan and lock in your interest rate for 30 days. So that you’ll know what you can spend and what your loai i will cost. Beforehand. Not only that, our low rates can save you money over the life of the loaa And you’ll be happy to know we’ll give you a fast answer on your loan. So fast, you’ll usually have your answer the same day Call 1-800-282-7293 for theNCNB Loan Officer nearest you. Or visit an NCNB office. ___ By the way we also personalize checks. National Bank R) idOiit HowGood WeAw TheEasyWay.Call UsRisL (a) Ei[ i u il ll< iiis u m /L/m Ii T �SPO RTS Mike Dame Vengeful Tigers Do Not Forget Bell's Mod Dash G A IN E S V IL L E Vengeance Ih a ward that come* Into play In many a Southeastern Conferenee fo o tb a ll c o n te s t, but perhaps In none more so than Saturday's Florida-Auburn game (ES I’N. 7:30 p.m .) at JordanHare Stadium. Picture the stene from u yeur a no at Florida Field. Things were looking bleak for l lie Gators as Auburn, led by tailback Hrent Fullw ood (166 yards, touchdown), held a 17-0 advantane notnn Into the final quarter. Enter Kerwln Hell. The thenjun io r quarterback, returnlnn from Injltn1. replaced Ineffective Rodney Brewer Just beforr the end of the first half. It may have taken almost one and one-half quarters, but Hell finally sparked the Gators in an IK-17 victory, culm inating with n dramatic two-point conversion as Hell clawed Into the end /one with 36 seconds to play. It was perhaps Florida's alltime greatest come ark victory. Last year's loss, however, has ntven the W ar Eagles (6-0-1 overall. 2 0 1 SEC ) a powerful m otivation to win S a turday against the Gators (5-2. 2-1). "T h e y (Auburn) will have the itdded Incentive because of last year's gam e." Senior outside linebacker Clifford C h u rlto n said. "W e will have to play our best game o( the year to Is- In the game. I'm definitely excited to play In this one." A victory In this year’s game Is crucial to both teams as the hunt for the SEC crown continues. Auburn, which posted a 20-20 tie against Tennessee before winning two consecutive SEC. <3Ufi tests, Is In u must-win situa­ tion if it is to catch SEC-lcadlng Louisiana Slate (6-0-1, 3-0). Florida, which already has a loss tto L8U| In tlie SEC . fteads Into Its toughest two weeks of the season: Auburn. Saturday und Georgia. Nov. 7. Th e I llh-ranked Gators, how­ ever. are simply fighting for s u rviva l in the S E C . w hile Auburn still has a legitimate stmt at the title. "Florida football seasons ap­ pear to always get down to the two-week stretch of Auburn und G e o r g ia ." fo u rth -y e a r head coach Galen Hall said. "A n d we are looking forward to round one at Auburn. It Is a big challenge to our team and an opportunity to play against one of the nation's best teams." Sixth-ranked Auburn lost one of the most powerful weapons In the SEC In the urm of senior quarterback Jeff Hurgcr who was ruled Ineligible Wednesday. Hurger and offensive lineman J im Thompson touk what the N C A A considered a "special benefit" — an illegal hunting trip — with a friend of the Thompson family. Th e 6-fool, 211-pound Hurger. who sat out last week's game against Mississippi Stale, leads the conference with a passing efficiency of 157.39 (third na­ tionally!. having completed 105 or 154 passes for 1.314 yards and 10 touchdowns. Hackup Reggie Slack tossed for 280 yards and three T D s In the 38*7 victory, which caught the attention of the Florida s e c o n d a r y . “ A u b u r n Is awesome. That's the easiest way to put It." Junior free safety lauds Oliver said. "Th e y have added a potent passing attack to (h e ir alw ays lough ru n n in g game, so our defense will have to work hard to be ready." Auburn's running attack of late, though, does not compare to last year's, which was led by Full wood's 1.391 yards. Th e former St. Cloud all-stater was first-round pick of the Green Huy (’ackers. After seven games, sophomore Vincent Harris leads the Tigers with 2f>0 yards. Just 36 more yards than Florida tailback Emmitt Smith gained In one game against Alabama. Due to the lack of the tradi­ tionally strong running game. Auburn Pat Dye has had to emphasize the passing game more than In the past. O bvi­ ously. Hurger has accepted the challenge, turning In his I k - s I season as a collegian. " A u b u r n Is th ro w in g the (notball much In-Iter than they have In years." Hall said. "Jelf See D A M E . Page 11A I Burger's Ineligibility Surprises Dye | AU B U R N . Ala. (Ul’l) - Auburn Coach Pat Dye says h r has "n o Idea" if the N CAA will rule before this weekend on tlie school's appeal of n riding declaring quarterback Jrir Hurger Ineligible for the season. D y e s a id H u r g e r a n d b a c k u p quarterback Reggie Slack will continue to spilt time In practice until the NCAA rules on the appeal. The sixth-ranked Tigers are preparing for a Southeastern Conference showdown ugainst No. 11 Florida Saturday. T h e N C A A W ed ne sd a y declared H u rg e r and offensive ta ckle J i m Thom pson ineligible for the season 1tern use they violated extra benefit rules by accepting an Oct. 11 hunting trip with a trie ltd of Thompson's ramllv. "You've got to accept It and go on." Dye said. "It's not what we wautrd to p la ye rs w ill re m a in Inellglblle w h ile the school appeal* the ru lin g . Football hear. I guess I was prepared lor troth Iposslhllltlcsi. but I was a little bit surprised by the ruling." Janet Justus, the N CA A 's assistant director of eligibility, said sbe did not know how long it will lake to decide the uppeal. but she does expect a ruling iM'lore the end of tin- regular season. The rule In question liars student athletes front receiving privileges not accorded other student* because of their status. Dye previously bad said he did not think the trip violated the organization's rules. A statement released by the Auburn S|M>rts Information Department M id the "Their status for Saturday's game with Florida and the remainder of the season 1* uncertain and will remain uncertain (tending a final ruling from the N C A A on Auburn’s appeal." the state­ ment said. "N o timetable has been set for I he appeal or an N C A A response." Hurger and Thom pson were held out of last Saturday's Mississippi Stale game liecause Auburn officials were conrcm rd the trip could be considered a special iN'itefit under N CAA roles. A friend of the Thom pson family flew Burger and the lineman on a hunting trip In south Alabama the day aftrr the Oct It) Vanderbilt game. The man Is a U n iv e r s it y of A la b a m a g ra d u a te , published report*said. The Incident m a rk s the th ird lim e • Hurger has been In trouble this year. Atj academic hottesty com m illce at ihr school recommended Hurger Is- sus DISTRICT BA-4 peiuletl for the rail and winter quarter! for plagiarizing0 I3aTRterm paper. Attburr IC T IA * Vice President Warren iframlt. Taws L OB W, however Data 4 the penally. 1 0 — overturned Lak* Hawaii 1 i Lak*Marywas brtefly declared t 1 IncllglbU Burger Lymanthe season began ticca t use 2 I assise liefore 1 1 Sprue* Craak 2 (not coach Put Sullivan signed Lak* Branbay t j 2'»ht* 0 arrested ) 3 property bond utter H urgrr was FrMay't gamut following fight ot a fast-food restaurant! DaLand tlaLdkaMary The N CAA restored Burger's eligibility Sgruca Craak at Lak* Howali Mainland onLymanal an appeal from the school. Mb*. I gum# O tl*nd *1I* S*>v<l Burger 105Cruuk of 154 tor 1.314 yard* and 10 touchdown* this season, making I k t t Howvli tt Mainland him the third rated passer In the nation. Mumlkndkl LkktMuvy wus 11 of 17 lor I M3 Slack, his backup, DtLand at Lyman yards und three touchdowns In flic Lkkv Bran bur •< Sprue* Craak victory over Mississippi « H . » Stale. Lyman al LAk* Branllay M ary Is W a ry i O f 'Dogs, Hiss! HaraM S M O Tammy y iw m l Sem inole offensive coo rdina to r Em o ry Blake, right, makes a point w ith fu llb a ck C u rtis R ud o lph. Seminole tackles Oviedo Friday at M a g n itu d e G lo w s F o r ' B y Sam Cook Football H e ra ld S p o r ts E d it o r It has been quite awhile since either Seminole or Oviedo played in a lot it hall game which glows In tile magnitude of Friday's District 4A-7 encounter. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. at Seminole High School. Tickets are #2.50 In advance and #3.50 at the gate. A Seminole victory clinches the Dis­ trict 4A-7 championship. An Oviedo victory moves It within one win (Orlando Edgewaler on Nov. 13) of the district crown. For Seminole, one has to return to 1981 lor a year of glory. Coach Jerry Posey's 'Noles posted unbeaten Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 records. All-State first team guard Isaac Williams. All-State serond-leum fullback Lenny Sutton, quarterback Jeff Litton and linebacker Greg Register were the big DISTRICT 4A*7 D IS TR IC T* A J Taam iaminol* Ov-ado Edgawatar Lratburq F iM ir'iu n o w 2 I 0 0 L 0 0 1 2 OB — n 19 > al $«<n .non Edg**at*r *• Laatbu'g Ho. II go mo O . octool Edgawatar names. Register now serves as the Trlire'* secondary coach. For Oviedo, one has to go Ixick lo 1982 Th e Lion* missed out on an Orange Belt Conference and District 3A-H title by one game. A rain-soaked home. A Sanford victory clinches the District 4A-7 championship. , Li ons 7-6 setback to Osceola Kissimmee was the difference Linebacker T o m m y J o h n s o n , ru n n in g b acks J . W . Yarborough ami Harry Williams .dong with with nose tackle Kevin Yenlz wrre the standouts. Six years for the ‘Noles and five years (or Ihc Lions Tw o program* that are overdue for basking in the glow. The (raid dues come true Friday night. "W e haven't been looking back In history." Seminole interim couch Roger Healhard M id. "Th ere Is enough pre­ ssure with this game If we beat Oviedo, we go lo the slate playoffs. You can’t make it any more lnt|M>rtanl than that." Oviedo mentor Jack Hlauton agreed. "Whoever wins tills one Is going to be on tlie right road." Hlanlon said. " A win would help our program greatly. Hut we See D IS T R IC T . Page 1 1A Fish Diet Supports Lack Of Eskimo Heart Attack Every fisherman needs one mure good excuse to go fishing. Here Is a toot-proot excuse Dial Is backed by scientific research and will also m v c money on the family budget. Eat more fish. We have all heard for a long time that ll*h and poultry are good for us. and that red meals help build up cholesterol in our circulatory system. There Is now scientific evidence to add support to the theory that a lot of fish in Ihc diet will actually reduce ihc ehauce of a heart attack. Take the Eskimo for example. Tills group or people has a very low Incidence of heart attacks. Although they wulk and exercise a lot. their diet Is the major reason for their healthy hearts. What do they eat that protects them from heart attacks? Fish. Not only do they eat a lot of fish, but so do the seals ami other animals In the Eskimos' diet. Indirectly, or directly, fish make up about 90 percent of the Eskimo menu. Scientists know that fish contain a special oil called omega-3 fully ucld. When eaten by humans. It makes our blood thinner. When we have a lot of this omega-3 fatly ucld In our systems, we don't build up a lot of cholesterol in our circulatory systems, und our blood pressure remains lower. T o add more credence lo this theory, Eskimos from the same families living in Canada and eating a diet similar lo ours were studied. It was discovered that the Eskimos who ate as we do experienced heart attacks. So It Is the fish diet that seems protective against heart attacks. The easiest way to add this oil to our diets Is to swallow a fish oil capsule every day. What red-blooded Am erican man wants to gulp down a capsule, when lie Jim Shape} H ER ALD F IS H IN G Wl L - w can go out and catch the reul thing.' Simply explain lo your wife tliat fish are expensive, and you must go out and catch some In order lo keep your family healthy and to save money. (She doesn't need to know how much money it actually winds up costing for every fish that you catch.I S H U P E 'S SC O O P - Does your oil burn und smoke when you fry fish? Use peanut oil Instead, h can withstand high temperatures and will not burn or smoke. It Is lor tills reason that all the chicken franchises use peanut oil Instead of other oils. W E E K E N D CAST — Ron Raivlint *1 Highland Pork rtp o r'i Ihal Hiking It improving daily with both ipockltd porch and butt Look lor tpackltd porch In Laka WoodrvU and troll Hot F l.« , or drill skills Mittourl minnovtt lor Ih# bed action B**t con b* caught on plattic nor m i tiihrd in itw iiil, p.,d lioldt ol Lak* Woodrull or on a,Id thinart filaetd naar Coaling malt ol avatar hyacinth* Dali Abarnalh/ al Otlaan ftndga it looking forward lo a good liihing tauten Spackiad parch ara darting tarly and tan ba caught in tha old rlvar clunnal. Brickyard Slaugh. Cevarnmant Cut. and pocubly in Lakt Manraa It hat raatly baan too windy to lind out aiactly a ha I it happanmg m Laka Monro* B ait tithing it improving, allh many bate in the I * pound ranga being caught B a n lotion tha rlting aaler. to remambar to fithofl tha main nvar channal tor good action Sakadtan Intel it hot lor tnook and redlith Live linger m illet ara dill producing matt ol the lith Tha average y d s C ft Herald M at*by Lautt Ralmmde Did you ever see an Eskimo have a heart attack? Fish make up 90 percent of the Eskimo diet, which may be one big reason It avoids cardiac arrest. Mullet, anyone? tnook ara running Iron, I I I pound!, ahlla moil ol the red* ara aall above tha V Inch tlie limit Jlgi. Mirronluret. Rebel!. Rapalat and crankbatlt mil alto lakatith Captain Jack al Port Canaveral report! that oltihore 11thing It tint touch and go Mott ol tha calmar day! team to tall In tha mlddla ot tha weak, to only a taw angler* ara making It Into tha deep avatar Soma party boat! ara making II out ond report that the bottom lith ara beginning to make their annual pilgrimaga Into thal lower water I nude tha Tart, bluatith. Iloundar. lock cravaiia. theepthead. trout, and a low tnook are heaping angler* from getting tkunked Redt and trout ore improving daily in tha banana and India* rlvar* Gotd tpoont lithad on tha deeper tlati will catch both ol theta tpeoet Finger mullet or live thrlmp ara good live boltt and can ba lithad on tha edge! ol channel! and ladget tor good calc hat A lot ot bluatith ara baing caught al tha Maw Smyrna lattiat Bluut love rough water t. and the tlrong north wind! hava realty bean whipping up the octal, Sheepthued. whiling, bounder, redlith. and drum ara alto being caught in good number! on live thrlmp t B y C h r is Flater H erald S portB W rite r Dr Lund couch Dave Hiss is cilhcr tlie; eternal pessimist or ihc Ix-si con man In; the game. } Despite ulwuys wondering Imw his} Irani wins, tlie Bulldogs are almost; always in tlie running for u district; championship Last year, for example.} the head Bulldog M id his leant dldn'1} belong on On- M ine field with Lake Mary.} DcLund ended up l>cutlng Lake Mary and} went on In win tlie District 5A-4 title One year later, tiic Rams and Bulldogs} are about lo do h n lllr In another. Important 5A-4 game Friday night at} I Fearless Picks, Page 10A j ________» Luke Mary High. DeLand can |u*i utxmt; wrap up (lie district championship with; a win. Ill**, of course. M id he is only; worried about his team not lie mg; embarrassed } "Lake Mary lias some of I lit* in-st; Hthletes In Central Florida. I don't know; how we'll line up with th ru i." His* said4 "I don't think our fans will go down; there bccusuc It could In- like Custer s! Last Bland. We're not ready to play.} We're banged up and bcal up and the! kids have no emotion and enthusiasm. " I don't know how we win any! games." ; How tlit- Bulldogs look lo Hiss during Ihr week anti how they (lerform oik Friday nights are completely different! things. DeLund lias a 5-1 overall retort! and leads both tile Seminole Athletic Conference (4-0) and District 5A -4 (3 0|. 5 "Hiss did the same Ihing last year.*" Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said of the DeLand coach's pre-game w hining. "I think he's trying lo con me. All 1 Iry to do Is get through the best I can." If they are going In have a shot at! winning the district, the Rams must gel! through Friday night. Lake Mary. 4-3 overall, is 3-1 tn the district. Th e Rams need a victory over DeLand and then hope the Bulldogs win their remaining games to set up the best scenario fop Lake Mary — a three-way tie between Lake Mary. DeUuid and Lake Howell. ; "W e're not worrying about anything else." Nelson said. "W e have to heal DeLand first. We have to Just tiling about one game at u time and we can'l look back." Last year's victory over Lake Mary is what propelled the Bulldogs to the district crown. After lhat victory. Hiss went to the middle of ihc Lake Mary field and dug up some turf as a souvenir of what was probably his biggest win. "Last year we had good performance against Lake M ary," Hiss said. "H ut wq can’t live in the past. Harry INcIson) is probably showing his kids the film ami saying not to let It happen again." A year ago. Hiss said ih r main reason for his being so pessimistic before the game was Lake Mary had the superior talent. Th is year. Hiss feels Luke Marjl has belter skilled people, but he has hail even more to worry about. "Football Is the farthest thing from Ihq kids' minds rtghl now.” Hiss said. "T h e y found out they like girls now and that takes up a lot of their time. Grades are coming out next week und they’re anxious about that and some of them have been In and out of the prim-lnal* office. . " I Just hope our kids wake up In ihq next 48 hours or It will be a long night for us." �*• SP O R TS IMBREF Ju lla n 't 2-Run Triple Lifts Bridgewater To F ln t Victory Kevin Julia n's two-run triple keyed a five-run fifth Inning as Bridgewater picked up Its first victory of the season. 8-4. over StmmbergCarlaon In Sanford Men's Softball League action Wednesdyay night at Pinehurst Park. Both Bridgewater and Stromberg-Carlson are 1-3 for the season. T im Raines Connection ran Its record to 4-0 with a 16-2 thrashing of Wrecking Crew (1-3) In Wedneday's second game. Bridgewater had a 3-1 lead going Into the fifth when Julian's two-out triple drove In Ron ftammel and Randy Reed. Jeff Croger followed with a single to score Julian and Brad Croger tripled In Jeff Cmger with the fourth run of the frame. Brad Croger then scored on a Stromberg-Carlson error. The flve-run fifth turned out to be Important for Bridgewater as Stromberg-Carlson rallied for three runs In the top of the seventh. Jeff Madson's two-run triple highlighted the Inning but he was thrown out trying to stretch It to a home run. In Wednesday's second game. T im Raines played for hts franchise und blasted a solo home run and two-run double in the roul of Wrecking Crew. Rodney Turner added three hits and five RBIs. Mark Songer and Mike Edwards had two hits each for Wrecking Crew which managed only six hits in the game. In gumes Monday. Wrecking Crew walloped Brldgewnter, 15-4. and Six Flags Nursery dropped Stromberg-Carlson. 12-6. Chellos, Roy Spark Canadlens United Press lateraatiswal There were several reasons the Canadlens should have lost to Edmonton at Montreal Wednesday night. Chris Chellos and Patrick Roy. however, were the main reasons the Oilers lost for the second straight night. Prior to the Canadlens' 3 -1 victory, the Oilers had not lost In thr Forum since March 15. 1984. and Montreul Is still without defenseman Lurry Robinson, who sulTered a broken leg while playing polo during the offseason. Furthermore, goaltendcr Roy could have been preoc­ cupied with the outcome of a meeting at the league offices Tuesday concerning u possible suspension for last week's stlrk-swluglng Incident against Warren Babe of the Minnesota North Slurs. Roy. however, slopped 23 shots, und Chellos filled the void Iclt by Robinson by recording three assists. Only Charlie Buddy's power-play goal at 16:46 of the third period prevented the Oilers from being shut out for thr second straight game. In other gamrs. Toronto whipped the New York Islanders 5-2. 1-os Angeles edged Ihe New York Rangers 4-3. Buffalo tied Hartford 2-2, and Detroit dumped Winnipeg 5-1. Hearns Missing Jewel L A S V E G A S . Nev. (U P l) Tho m a s fleams, who has won world championships al weight classes from 147 to 175 pounds, tonight chases the missing piece to his plan of becoming boxing's first four-time cham­ pion. Hcnrns Is an R-5 favorite to defeat Argentine Ju a n Roldan at Ihe l.as Vegas Hilton und win the vacant World Boxing Council 160-pound title. "T h is Is the big one for me. something I've been dreaming ubout for a long time." fleams said. "A lot of people wish they could be In this position — not only to win four titles, but to win three or two or even one. Few men have ever made It to this point und I'm proud of that. "T h e condition that Thom as Hearns Is In. this fight cannot go 12 rounds." fleams. 29. previously held titles In the welterweight. Junior middleweight und light heavyweight division and Is one of 10 boxers lo hold pro championships In three weight classes. Henry Armstrong. Alexis Arguello and Roberto Duran fulled in tries to win fourth crowns. "Th at was them. Th is Is m e." Hrarns said. "It's m y turn now ." H o ld a n . 3 0 . agrees the bout w ill not go Ihe dLstanre. "Th o m a s won't make It past the Dflh round." he said. Hrarns first realized he might win four tlllrs as a 6-foot-1 welterweight champ In 1980, He lost hls welterweight title In Ray lantnurd In 1981 but held the W BC Junior middleweight title from 1982-86. und de­ feated Dennis Andrles for the WBC light heavyweight title March 7. Hearns lost a middleweight championship bout on a third-round knockout against Marvin H uglrr April 15. 1985. Huglrr also defeated Roldan. In lOrouuds. In 1984. Hearns and Roldan want a rematch with H u g lrr. w ho reigned us middleweight champion niorr than six years before losing lo Leonard April 6. Hearns, of Detroit, is 44-2 with 37 knockouts. Koldun Is 63-3-2 with 41 knockouts. Hrarns believes winning u fourth llllr will remove the sting of hls losses lo llugler and Leonard. "Roldan's a pretty big ohsiuclc." Hearns said of hls experienced opponent. "But If ‘anyone cun do It. I can do it. You're looking at a very hungry man right now." Leonard's victory over llugler and sub­ sequent retirement left the three 160-pound lilies vacant. Frank Tate has won the FI. Thursday. Ort. if, S O K C Chutes Into '87 M eet Thomas Hearns fight Juan Roldan tonight. At stake for Hearns: boxing's first four-different weight division champion. International Boxing Federation title und Sum bii Kalumhay captured th r W orld Boxing Association crown. Mills Lane of Nevada will referee the 12-round bout tonight. A crowd ot about 9,500 Is expected at the Hilton's outdoor area for the closed circuit T V bout. Also on the card, Bobby C zyz will defend his IBF light heavyweight champion­ ship against Churles Williams, and Michael Nunn and Darnell Knox meet for the North American middleweight title. VACA DECISIONS HO NETOH AN LONDON IUPI) — Jorge Vaca of Mexico earned a majority decision over Lloyd Honryghan of llriiuln Wednesday and won thr World Boxing Council welterweight title In a match cut to eight rounds la-cause of un Injury. Th e referee stopped the bout in Ihe eighth because of cuts suffered by Vaca In a clash of heads. Ringside doctor G erry Carp ruled Vuca could not continue, so referee Henry Elespure of the United States asked the three judges to submil their cards for the first seven rounds. Judge Chuck Hassell of the United States and Bob Loglst of Belgium favored Vaca: Hassell scored It 67-65 and Loglst had It 67-66. Malcolm Buhner of Australia ruled 67-65 In favor of Honeyghau. who still holds the Inlrrnutlonal Boxing Federation crown. L O N G W O O D — In years past. Jerry Collins would never mess with Santa Claus and Christmas shoppers. He would always open hls Sanford-Orlando Kennel C lub one day after Christmas, assuring the whitebearded gentleman's sleigh stop and gift exchanges at every house In Central Florida before venturing to the betting window. After the presents had already been purchased — and the children satlsned — Collins then opened his chutes Tor Ihe upcoming greyhound meet. Th e n the Division of Pari-mutuel Wager­ ing offered SO KC 50 more dales. Collins. SO KC's chairman of the hoard and general manager, mulled over the situation. The n It hit him: How about giving Santa Claus and the patrons 57 days to prepare for Christmas? Fifty-seven days and 57 ways to acquire capita) for Christmas shopping. Well, maybe that Isn't exactly how It happened, but Collins Is sure of one thing: the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club opens Its 53rd anniversary season tonight. Post time is 7:30 p.m . for 14 greyhound races. T h e feature attraction tonight Is the 53rd running of the SO KC Inaugural. It will take place In Ihe 12th race, a 5- 16th nan. Collins has reason to be optimistic about hls season. The Seminole Greyhound Park closed Wednesday night. Last year. SOKC had a record 860.815.983 handle, whlrh was up 84 million from 1985. Last year's attendance. 554.704. was more than 12.000 over 1985. SO K C 's newest Innovation Is the Pick 8. Th e track is guaranteeing a 850.000 Jackpot for a 82 wager at each performance. “ This Is the first tim e In the histo ry of the pari-mutuel business that such a Jackpot has been guaranteed for each peformance,” SO KC publicist Phil "Boom er" Denis said. Th e bettor must correctly select the eight winners from the Dfth through Ihe 12th races. T h e Superfecta. picking the top four Dnishers In the 13th or 14th race, has been expanded. Another Superfecta will be In the 7th race each performance. Heading Ihe list of kennels Is Abernathey. Inc. which was last year's top winner. Hughes Kennels. Mrs. Marjorie Grclg. De­ nnis Young Kennels and Robinson Kennels all return to keep the top Dve intact. Perkins9TD Tosses Lift Bulldogs Travis Perkins threw a pair of touchdown passes to lift the Bulldogs to a 12-7 victory over Ihe Wildcats in Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football League action Wednesday at Chase Park. Th e Bulldogs Improved to 2-1 with thr will and are lied with the Cowboys for first place while the Wildcats dropped to 1-3. Perkins connected with Te rry Jones on a 45-yard touchdown |>a%s In the first half and the Bulldogs had a 6-0 halftime lead The Wildcats struck for seven In the second half when Lushuwn Eason scored on a Dvr-yard run und Corey Redden ran In the extra point. The Bulldogs broke Ihe tie when Prrklns hit Charlie Farmer with a 45-yard T D puss. Jordan Walks O ut O f Practlco C H IC A G O (UPII — Michael Jordun. the leading scorer In the NBA last season, walked out of a Chicago Bulls' practice Tuesday brcuuse hr felt his scrimmage team was being cheated in scoring. Jordan, who averaged 3 7 .1 points per game last season, departed pructlce 20 minutes before It ended after an argument with Bulls Coach Doug Collins. " I'm a competitor, und I want to w in." Jordan said upon leaving the pructlce. "I always keep score In everything, scrimmages, games, whatever, and I know the score was 4-4. Doug said It was 4-3. m y team losing. I know after a long, tough practlc. the losing team has to run. I felt like he (Collins) was stacking thr odds against me on purpose." LA Hiros Hawkins For PR Post LO S A N G E L E S |UPI) — To m m y Hawkins, a former basketball star und local broadcaster with no baseball experience. Wednesday bccutne one of the major leagues' highest-ranking black executives when he was named vice president, communications for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dodgers President Peter O'Malley sutd Hawkins. 50. will oversee publicity, promotions, community relations, public relations, group sides and special events. Hawkins Inherits many of the duties formally held by Fred Claire, who became Dodgers Vice President of Player Personnel In April after Al Cumpunls was farced to resign following his disparaging remarks ubout blacks made during an Interview on nation television. Danlols Denies Involvem ent TO P E K A , Kan. (UPl) Lloyd Daniels, the former Nevada-Las Vegas recruit und New York high school basketball star. Wednesday denied Involvement In re­ cruiting violations at UNLV. Daniels also said at a news conference he has successfully completed 45 days of Inpatient care recently at a Topeku hospital, his second attempt to make It through that phase of a drug rehabilitation program. He will continue to get counseling at the hospital, he said. Potter Wallops Torres 6-3, 6-2 IND IANAPOLIS (UPl) - To p seed Barbara Potter of Woodbury. Conn., defeated 13th-seeded Michelle Torres of NorlhDeld. III.. 6-3. 6-2 In u third-round mutch, and two seeded players lost Wednesday at the Virginia Slims of Indianapolis. In second-round matches at Ihe Indianapolis Racquet Club. Nu. 4 seed Kathy Horvath of Largo. Fla., retired during the second set of her match ugainst Michelle Juggard of Australia, and No. H seed Alycla Moulton lost to Anne Smith of Dallas. 6-1.6-2. County Sports Hall To Cham ber Th e Seminole County Spbrts Hal) of Fame, which will induct four more members In January, will move Its home base from Seminole Comm unity College to Ihe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Inductees plaques will Ik * un display at the Chamber ofDce. which Is loculed at 400 E. First St. T h e Hall will Induct basketball players Simon Harper and Verncll Ellzy along with baseball scout Zlnn Beck and multi-talented sportswomen Harriett Boyd. Discount fluto Parts V s P A P K O M A fic j j 'r f t c ’une': ^ t 1 I m �Tkanday, Oct. 19. M l MA— Saxtord MaraM. I m M , PI. Fearless Spurns Madam Gridiron En Route To 72 Percent Accuracy SCOREBOARD hm M H u in iic n JAIALA1 TV/RAOIO iAIBUI X TT.I10W T « 8 r n n iw I ((" - liH Cfffl xxriBnm ix MX IX IX • t x it r / i e htX* UMKtitr III m ) *•» - I W O w t w n 4 M fm 'iix a iii 1 I I I * - IS*'! •**■■i **» |M< 1 l-tlO * * ! t Iw O ir m x C i « n . 11■ ( m u d x CM i n 1•Ll i H n i m o K 11m ln in m n i« M i| « hr n O h r IX W 1 t XX I In I N I On ion MM IX IX IX IX MX MX: n il lim n . 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If Jeff Blake Is on. and he usually ts. and his receivers are running the right routes, the Seminole* should be able to put some points on the board. Th e key will In- keeping Oviedo from doing the same. Earnle "Suektnan" Lewis, Hon Blake. Leonard Lucas and com pun v should I m - up to the task... Seminole by 7 B P e L lW 4*0801RT I «80ri! l*»A^00 4RVlt80r%) BvTtMJ N*n*4) OT O*»ft«ifiM0*«1 c 4f lent* 7JSpm Tor*p»0*»R«0Mf^. 7Mp« S» L M B B P M f& l I ) * Elorrio Takes Lettuce-Fresh Approach J a l - u l u l p la y e r s u s u a lly shorten their first or last name and use It professionally. Victor M. Ilereieua. however, prefrrs a different approach. " I play under Ihe name Elorrio." he said earlier Ihls week. "T h a i Is the name of the town were I was born." T h e 3 3 -y e a r-o ld Sp a n ia rd turned professional 16 years ago. Ills first game In the U.S. wus In Tam pa In 1971. He played the Tum pa Fronton for seven years before moving to Miami 111 1979. Other stops Included Hartford. Conn, and Milford. Conn, before coming to Ihe Orlando-Semlnole Jal-ulul Fronton Ihls year. Success has followed the stopovers. Elorrio was three times doubles champion at Miami. In Milford In 1986. he won Ihe doubles und Ihe singles lilies. In 1 9 8 3 . he w o n F l o r i d a ' s Tournament of Champions and the Mluml-Tum pa series. Last summer, playing In Ihe Masters Jal-ulul Tournament In France, he finished second in ihe world. Although he took Elorrio as his professional name. Ihe fans In Tum pa and Miami were quick to add a nickname. "People In Miami und Tam pa call me ‘Let- B o b Is 11/20/17 In 103 gam e* lor .4 6 6 . O lea Is 14/13/15 In 9 2 ga m e s for .4 5 7 . luce.' lor m y attitude.” Elorrio said. "Th e y say my altitude and play on the court Is always fresh." I t ' s a s t y l e w h i c h he punctuates with fervor. "I think I have an aggressive und con­ sistent game.” he said. "I like Ihe fans In Orlando. They are supportive of Ihe players and I look forward to playing here." Elorrlo’s brother plays In West Palm Beach while a cousin. Berclcua. plays at Orlando. XXX W INN ERS - Aguirre had nine wins for the week, one more lhan Pita. Agulree and Andla top Ihe season wins leaders with 18 apiece. Mlkel Is next with 17. Andla has moved ahead of Bob as the In-the-money percentage leader. Andla has 18 wins. 12 places and 19 shows In 101 games for a .485 percentage. Pardo Is the early singles leader wtlh seven wins. Rleu and Pita are next with five win* each. Three of Pita’s wins came last w e e k . E d w a r d o he a d s the feature singles leaders with five wins. Castor and Elorrio had iwo wins apiece. In th e f e a tu r e d o u b le s . Charola's six wins leuds Ihe fronlcourters while Elorrio had five. Three of Charola's wins c a m e la st w e e k . F o r Ih e hackeourters. Garlta and Farah each have four. XXX NEW COM ERS - Pierre, a frontcourtcr. and Arriaga, a backcourter. are two recent ad­ ditions of General Manager Sant! Echu n lz. Both players come from Bridgeport. Conn. Both have an ITM percentage of .390. XXX P R A C T I C E - S in c e the fro n to n o p e n s W e d n e sd a y . Thursday. Friday and Saturday. E c h u n lz p u ts the p la y e rs through the practice paces on Monday and Tuesday. He Is very Impressed with Andla. a strong 185-pounder. "H e Is probably Ihe hardest Chris Fitter HERALD W R ITER D tL ia 4 at L s I b M a ry DeLand coach Dave His* Is doing his ties! to con the Rams Into thinking DeLand Is not a team with which to contend. Unlike last year. Lakc Mary will not be fooled this time. With Johh C u rry and Ray Williams paving the wav. Luke Mary’ will remain In contention In District 5A-4.t. Luke Afarv bv 9 If Victor Farrier plays all four quarters In this game, tie could well go over 200 yards and score three or four touchdowns. Daytona Beach Mainland doesn't have anyone who can stop the Lym an running machine. Am i the Hues don't have anyone who can penetrate Lym an's airtight defense... Lvnian by 25 I r s t b C m l at L a t a Haw aii Spruce Creek is 0 for 2 against Seminole County so far and doesn't figure to end that streak Friday night. After a bit of a slow sturr. Lake Howell Is on a roll und the Silver Hawks will cruise right through the Creek , /-ike ffnxrff bt 19 L a k t B ra a tlx y a t D r. Pfctlllpa If Lake Brantley had any luck at ull. It would still be In contention for district and conference title*. The Patriots have lost lo Seminole Athletic Conference games In overtime und one key district game whey they had the lead In the fourth quarter. Dr Phllli|m. on Ihe other hand, ha* had plenty of luck In building a 4 2 recortf T h is week, though. Brantley will usr Its skill to override Dr. Phillips' luck... Luke ilnm tlev by 10 XXX C O L L E G E — In college games this week if should be U C F by H over Grand Valiev Slate Florida by 13 over Auburn In a mild upset. FSU by 48 over Tu la n r. Miami by 28 over K CurntluA and. In a big upset. Ole Miss by 1 over LSU. In the pros. Hues by 10 over Packers and Dolphins by H over Sleelers, Hillsm an, Benge, Long 'Kill' Hornets Adrian Hillsman. Cindy Benge and 1.1/ Long combined lor 14 PvBMM I f f * I n t i • 4«< B in k ills W e d n e s d a y n ig h t as « '* r —m hpA-me )4 H 4) J * Km 4m im4n C*7 07 Vww0tk*i US Scmtnolc High came out of Its shell and downed Orlando Bish­ 41.441)41.41 3w»o* CiK’i A,i » m m* Ta^MrstM. 741711 41 0 l « op M o o re . 15 7. 15- 13 ai US 0« a^ r* »if4IMl Seminole High 74(711 S 0140 I ’ ll M il Vxfttlvo 4H Th e l-id y Noles. 6-13 overall, D**# iWft»C Hwl 14 74 11 conclude the regular season to­ (10 TgUtkr 4m »W01 C* * 07 7*> C U l 7* 441 14 4) «V’f night at 7 at home against St Bh I m M 0* j*va*MxCorw» im H m tlu * B0Oyt* I aHu i Cloud. 0 Gwvt B kk tfl Cm H 41 41 t p Going In Wednesday night Htwm H0 and 04 jaw S«Jt ’ .VJT Seminole had lost three In a row Art 444141 and five ul Its last six matches. "W e had been playing some DEALS re a lly c r u m m y v o lle y b a ll." OtAil I Seminole eoueh Beth L’orso said %w »*I - Act*#* V0»t beer 0 "Ih il Innight Ihe girls deeldcd lo (P 0 Ip Mart mi i « w r B 'W mmC0» tf«4 Burl 4r*P TXH» 0 g get together and play well Except lor a little lapse In thc 7 4 ) 1 4 It 0 CKJ0 XXX hast week. Including a successful World Series pick, the Fearless Flstrr Forecast had an H-3 record. For the season, the slate stands at 51-20-3. nr 72 percent. In last week's head-tohead buttle, Oviedo Outlook psychic Mickey Norton wus 3-1 In prep games and defeated the Forecast which was 2 2 T h is week's predictions are dedicated to singer Debbie Gibson |of "O nly In My Dreams" fame), who did an Impressive rendition of the National Anthem at last Sunday's Chicago Bears-Tampa Buy Hues game After Interviewing the likes of J im McMahon. Neal Anderson and William "Refrigerator" Perry. I found Gibson to be the most interesting person I talked to that day — and u lot prettier than the other three. By Chris Flatar Htrald Sports W riter TIMMS I*0h0 ***** x a m At this time last year, wallowing In medtocrliy. Ib-r_Fr.titif_sa Flster Forerast went on the road in search of iny >1K aVgultiatllT. — — ------- --------------------Th e destiny was fabled ghost town Cassadaga where I encountered a 300-pound palmist fictitiously hnnwn as Madam Gridiron. After a lengthy, expensive meeting In which I thought I had been given some good advlrr. I expected to rise above 75 to HO petrent In predicting football games. I ended up with an Incense-Induced headache and a predictions percentage that would make J im m y the Greek and Beano Cook look like Plato and Socrates. T h is year, however, the Fearless Flster For.cast has soared to new heights without the help of any soothsayers or divine prophets. The seerrt of my success — just wing It. W ith that In mind. I went bark lo Cassadaga to put the miserable vomttous mass known as Madam Gridiron In her place. But. us luck would have It. someone beat me to It. All I saw was the Mudam In handcuffs belnd whisked away by the authorities. Th e rharge — running an Illegal fool hull-belting operation. thrower on the roster." Echunlz said. "He Is strong as a gorilla and throws lire." XXX B O IC OPENS The S e m in o le G r e y h o u n d P ark closed its (h o lts Wednesday night but ih rrr Is no letdown for area greyhound lovers. Jerry Collins' Sanford Orlando Kennel Club opens tonight ai 7:30. ’Noles. Volleyball second game, li was a good Irani rlfort." Hillsman had five kills and two blocks un the nlghi and also goi In 14 of 15 serves while Long hud six kills and three blocks and Benge added three kills and Ihree blocks A lo n g w ith the h illin g of H ills m a n . L o n g and H rn g r. t orso said Rachcllc Denmark did an outstanding Job starling lit place of Injured Kim Walsh Along with niuktng several nice saves. Denmark made good on H nl It serves. Yolanda llakcr and Kerry Kossclliis also came ot! the bench lo play w rll for the Lady OVIEDO RIPS LU TH ER Oviedo’s Lady Lions toned up lor tonight's big match at DcI..iik I with a 15-4. 15-H victory over Orlando l.ulh rr Wednesday night at Luther High Oviedo. 17-2 overall, travels to D el-ind tonight lor a match that will decide Hie Seminole Athletic Conference winner. Boil* learns are 11-2 In the S A f Game time Is 7 p m lor varsity (Junior varsity at f>l In Wedneday s mulch. Anna Hollis served the majority ul ihc polllt*. including 10 III Ihe sec­ ond game, while couch Anita Carlson said .Jodie Swll/er and Jill Knutson led in the hitting department. Su/annr Hughes had some good blocks “ Let T h e Professionals Do It" Contact Beto or Tarry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •i • 24 MR. ARSWUMK URVICf 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF NO ANSWER 321-7SS4 H ayes H eads C e n t e l F ie ld T A L L A H A S S E E (U lM ) Playing In the large shadow cast b y the 82 m illio n Nabisco C h a m p io n s h ip s , d e fe n d in g champion Mark Hayes heads a field of 148 In Thursday's open­ ing round of Ihe $500,000 Ccnlel Classic. T h e to u rn a m e n t, form erly named Ihe Tullahassec Open. Is being played the same week of tiie Nabisco Championships of Golf In San Antonio, Texas, where most of the premier PGA players have galhered. Th e top money winner here from the 1987 list Is Denis Watson, who ranks 41st. Wulson tied for I7lh here last year. M ulshing nine shots behind I layes. I ---------------- •.j Eliciting13 6»«f g EvetyHoti.-Thuis.-Fn. S “ MatineesThu«. l "h * Mow th ru A p r il 9 , fou c jn bet on it1 41) * Bring This Ad I For One FREE I m.Gene_fal Admission] 1988! ^ i\ >. HI T t AN rV!N 1 0 ,0 0 0 I f%4 U Hl*<. <JPt NS 4 r / 4 M in i �Sastor* MsraM, Senters. FI. Union: $39 Million Loss Is Owners' Negotiating Ploy W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - Claim* by N FL owners lhal they have lost S39 m illio n from the players' pension fund in the rrrent stock-market piling*- arr an exaggeration mcani us a negotiating ploy, un official Tor the players' union said W ed­ nesday. Speaking at I he owners' meet. log at Kansas City. Mn.. Jack Ikm lan. executive director of the Management C oun cil — the owners' negotiating arm — said Tuesday whal had lieen a 9-40 million surplus In the pension (und had withered to 91 million due to losses In the sloek market. However. Mlky Yarns, director of benefits for the N FL Players Association, said the immix-rs used by Dnnlan were taken when the market was at Its low point last week. “ It's probably more like 9:U> million (In lossesl today." Yarns said. "A n d tomorrow II will probably lie llnwcrl depending on Ihr market. "T h e truth Is we have very c o n se rva tive m anagers nnd we've lost less than other pen pie." Yaras said "T h a t's correct, precisely" when asked If the losses re|>orted by Donluii were to Improve management'* lever­ age In negotiations lor a col­ lective bargaining agreement in replace the one lhal expired Aug. 31. Formal talks broke oil Oct. 11 brlw rcn Dnnlan and NFLPA executive Director Gene Upshaw. Howell Hopes To Dive Into lst-Day SAC Lead Fo o tb a ll B y C k rb n ilir Herald Sports W riter ■ T B C L S M M ONW OOM OfV P IT T S B U R G H (UPt) The Pittsburgh Steclers Wednesday signed defensive bark and lop draft choice Hod Woodson, the team announced. Woodson. from Purdue, was the 10th choice In this year's draft. Term s of the ileal were not disclosed. "W e 're pleased that we've reuched un agreement and that Hod will be joining us." Slerlen* President Dan Mooney said. "W e expect him to become a pro­ ductive member of the team." Th e deal was flnuli/rd In Fort Wayne. Ind.. after Woodson and Ills attorney met with a Steclers representative, leant spokesman Dan Edwards said. Woodson was exepecled to report lo the Sirclcrs offices ui Three Hi vers Stadium Thursday. Wi t h P u rd u e . W oodson established 13 school records: 3 20 career solo tacklrs, 11 Interception*, three Interrrplloti* returned lor TD * . 270 Intcrccpiion-return yards. 71 k ic k o ff r e tu r n s and 1.535 kickoff-return yards OILERS LAND H1GH9M1TH H O U S T O N tlJPI) Alonso Hlghxmllh. the Houston Oilers' lop {tick and the ihtrd choice overall In this year's druft, signed a "long-term contract" with the leant late Wednesday, club officials said. Tkurjity, Oct. If, m y— HA Ace Wins Corvette Jim Johnson, left, prize chairman for the Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, and Kathy Leonard, business manager for Ken Rummel Chevrolet have one big reason to play In the Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club Golf Tournament Friday at the Timucuan Golf Course In Lake Mary. A 19M Corvette will be given to anyone who records a hole In one on the 194 yard, par 3 tftth hole. Call Johnson at 321-3399 to register or for Information. Sw im m ing Diving Is often an overlooked -event-lie hlgh-schooLswIm mlng__, meets but Lym an High found It lo lx- an Important event last Pausal and Leigh Turner. "I expert .John (Paulovlrh) to season. The Greyhounds used an Imprrsslvc performance In win it." Lake Huwell coach diving to build an early lead en Dwayne Plcou said. "H e wrnt to route to the Seminole Athletic state last year as a freshman and he Is looking a lot heftrr this Conference championship. ye a r. I also expect T r a v is T h i s y e a r, h o w e v e r. Ihe 'Hounds will have a much more iPrndlrlonl U» get In the top difficult lime dominating the three and the other two (Pausal diving competition. Lym an still amt Ttirnerl will also do well." has grxKl divers, bill laike Mary, Lym an's top diver Is Chris whlrli Is competing with Lyman H e b e r t w h o Is p r o b u b l y for the team title. Is aware of the Paulovlch'* main competition. Importance of Ihe event and also The Hounds have three other hopes to score some big points. giMxl prrformrrx In Todd Brooks. Th e tram that has a chance to Tony Disarlonnd Ed McGuckln. make the biggest Impact In diving, though. Is Lake Howell's " L a s t y e a r, w r rru s h e d Silver Hawks. Led hv sophomore everyone in d iv in g ." Lym an .John Puuluvlrh. Lake Howell roach Don Clark said "Hut till* has four divers who could finish year It will lx* lough. I know In Ihe lop six. In fact. Ihe Silver Luke Mary has some good ones Huwkx could even lx- leading the ami laikr Howell always has meet hy the end ol diving. good divers." Th e Seminole Athletic Confer­ la-adlng ihe way (or Lake Mary ence Diving Championship* will Is Shadow Arroyo and roach lx- held Friday afternoon al Lym an High School. The girls Wall Morgan will also |<>ok for strong efforts from Mall Grans division will begin ut 3 p in followed by boys at 4 p m . Eueh and Duvld Purkrrson. diver will get six ulirrnptxoll the "W e need to get somebody one- meter Imuni. ahead ol one of Lym an's dlvrrs Lake Howell's Paulovlch. only ami hope some of the other a sophomore, will he the favorite teams place some of their guys In the buy* division while the ahead ol L y m a n 's ." Morgan Hawks have three more good said. " W r drlinttrly need three divers In Travis Pendleton. Scott tjood showings Im m our guys." M a r tin ...D am e ...District Coatinued from 8A burger Is much Improved and Ills receivers are all-star calllM-r.'* Hut maybe the most frighten­ ing aspect of the powerful Auburn squad Is Its crushing defense. The W ar Eagles' total defense ranks second In the SEC al 363.71 (1 0th nationally) (railing only the bruising defense of the Gators at 23-1.29 (third nationally |. Thoughts of the Auburn drtens*- can send chills traveling up Hell's spine. "Th e y probably have one of the l>*-sl defenses In the country." the senior QH said "W e will havr In have one ol our best efforts lo have any kind ol chance of coming out on top." While Auburn has one of the best defenses In the nation. Florida boast* t/rc la st running back In Ihc nation, at least s t a t i s t ic a lly . In fre s h m a n •phennm Kmrnltt Smith Emiultt Is avetuglng 144.43 yards per contest with a total of 1.011 yards through srven games Iloth ra n k first n a tio n a lly r Against Temple two weeks ago, ■Smith also captured the col­ legiate record for gaining l .000 ; yards at the earliest point In the ; season by a freshman, eclipsing ; the previous mark set by Tony Dorset! (1973) anti Herschel ; Walker 11980) at eight games. ; T h e A u b u rn w ill p rovid e ; Smith and the offensive line with ; Its biggest obstacle thus far. The ; Tigers' rushing defense Is sec; ond In the SEC al 111.57 vards Cm U m F lo r id a 's D a v id W illia m s , left, and Louis O liv e r ligure A u b u rn w ill be tough w ith or w ithou t Q B Je tt B u rg e r. per game IFIorldu leads at HH.29). "A u b u rn has a huge defensive line which Is very aggressive und very tough to go up against." junior offensive tackle David Williams said. Em m ltl. who chose Florida over Auburn as Ills collegiate home, agreed. "From whal I’ve seen on Him and by watching Auburn Is I bat they come ut you and keep coming at yo u," lie s a id . " T h e y have blg-|iluy playcrs throughout tbetr defense ami we cannot ullnrd any mental lapses at all " mmm N O TES - In the last 11 meetings In tills scries, the home team has won 10 times. Florida's 14-10 victory In 19H5 Is the only lime In the last 11 years that Ihe visitor has won... Florida's 14-10 victory In '85 ranks as one of ih r most memorable in school histo­ ry because It vaulted the Gators lo the school's first-ever No. 1 ranking In a wire service poll (Associated Press)... BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesneer XLM whitewall • Fu.l saving* with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet nde with unique tread design. • Exlre strength and stability from two steel belts, and sturdy, polyester cord body. fiwXMw*l Dhc or RawOnan Lube, OH Change Afignment& Brake Reline & Filter Computer Balance Our Service S< O w Car Care Special •ABOVf rUCISGOOO roe MOST CABS • AOKTIREMART MON.-fRL 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FR E N C H AVE. S A N F O R D • 322-7480 ASKABOUTOUR INSTANTCREDIT i i I from 8A urrn't close yet. We still have lo brat (Orlando|Ed^cwater, bio." Seminole Is In Ihc favorable position. Th e 'Notes arc 2 0 In Ihe district while Oviedo Is 1-0. Since Orlando Dr. Phillips Is not eligible (Inc to over enrollment, all Seminole need* Is a victory Friday lo clinch a berth in the slate playoff*. Oviedo, which Is 1-0. must beut Seminole und Edge water. The o|)|Nirltmlly for Friday's winner glow s even brighter when one looks down the line. Ovlrdo offensive coordinator Ken Krnog said. "I think Friday's winner can win the region, too," he said. "Th e n , they will play (Daytona Henchl Seabreeze (or Satellite llearhl Th e winner of tills district cun go a long way tin the slate playoffs)." The 4A-7 winner will probably host Dade Ctly Puseo. the leader In District 4A-H. Pasco. 5 -1. has a 3 0 district mark ami Land O ’ Lakes. 4-2. Is 2-1. In 4A-5. Seabreeze and Mlddlehurg are each 1-0 while Satellite Is 2-0 In 4A 0 und Titusville Is2 -1. Neither Seminole nor Oviedo Is ton much different personnelwise from last year. Seminole's defense lost linebacker Mick Kelley while Oviedo graduated Gordon King. Ihe county's lx-si punter and erne of Ihe best offensive linemen. laisl year, Ihe Lions bltlzed Ihe 'Noles. 23-7. Krnog. however, said that Is not a good Indicator. "Th re e scores came off turn­ overs." he said. " T w u were Inside the 20-yard line and one Inslde Ihe 30-yard line. We were opportunistic hul we didn't drtvr Ihc hall ut all." Heulbard said his biggest conrem Is Ihut Seminole dm-* not pul Itself In that kind of hole again. "W e bad trouble with punt returns that game," he said. "I don't know why. We didn't have much (rouble any lime Iasi year. Maybe II was King punting Ihe bull so high." M o v in g H a s N o O p in io n N EW YOH K IUPI) - "N ew " Yankees manager Hilly Marlin declined lo stale his opinion Wednesday on whether his learn » *m will slay In New York, and Mayor NOTES — Heulhurd sain he Edward Koch said negotiations expects punier-defensive end Pat lx-tween the city and team are D o u g he rty and tackle Sean progressing. "I can't predict how long Ihr Houdreau both lo return lo action Friday. They had lx-eri Yankees will stay 111 town — I sidelined hy Injuries the past don't even know how long I'm going lo I k - here," the off-agaln. three weeks. HLiuiun said linebacker Chuck on-ugatn manager said when Lee will miss Friday's coulcst asked If lu- could envision Ihc Yankees playing outside of Ihe with a broken band. llranx. » *« Marlin was one id several O THERS — In other action base Im II managers and exceiiFriday, laike Mary hosts DcLand lives al City Hull for a ceremony In a kry District 5A-4 battle: It o n o r I n g m a j o r - l e a g u e Lake Howell entertains Port I m s c I m II* efforts In prevent drug Orange Spruce Creek; Lym an alms*-. jo u rn e y s lo Daytona Hcaeh Tile i lly, slate and Yankees Mainland and Luke Brantley officials havr Ix-rn negotiating travels to Orlando Dr. Phillips. parking provisions In ilie (ram 's All kickoffs are set for 8 p.m. 3 0 - v r a r le a s e . ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS/MANAGERS AND FARMERS Save m ore m oney than ever before as a m em ber o f S A M ’S W H O LESA LE CLUB A Representative off SAM’S Wholesale Club will be at the WAL-MART DISCOUNT STORE Seminole Centre - Sanford Friday, Oct. 30th, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. To Apply for a business Membership Bring your business or tax license for identification purposes (plus tax exempt certificate if you will be purchasing merchandise for resale.) The first Business Membership Card is $25 annually; but you may purchase up to four additional Cards at $10 each. All merchandise is national brandname directly from the factory, at absolute rock-bottom wholesale prices. SAM’S WHOLESALE CLUB Semoran (436) & Fern Park Blvd. Grand Opening Novem ber 3rd. �IM FI. I w l w i ll w M . ...Goal Th sn d a v. O r t .» . m r Stocks R ise In London Prices on (h r London Slock exchange rallied today but Asian markets continued to tumble. Including To k y o , where heavy selling was triggered by the yen’s sharp appreciation against the dollar. In London, the prospect of another half­ percentage point cut In base rates and further International pledges to support the ailing dollar helped sustain a promising rally In the market. By mid-morning the Financial Tim es 100 share Index had risen 26.4 to 1684.6. while the To p 30 had moved up 12.5 to 1301.0. Th e Frankfurt Slock Exchange opened lower today but prices were not as hard hit aa they were Wednesday. Th e Tokyo Stock Exchange's Nikkei average of 225 selected Issues, which lost 257.43 yen Wednesday, gave up another 543.64 yen today to clone at 22.033.89 yen. An estimated 700 million shares changed hands In bearish trading, compared with 859.5 million shares Wednesday. Brokers said selling was touched off by concern among Investors that the yen's sharp rise against the dollar may adversely affect recovery of the domestic economy. Th e Bank of Japan said the U.9. dollar closed at 137.55 yen. down 3.20 yen from Wednesday's closing rate of 140.75 yen. Today's closing exchange rate compared with a i low of 137.25 yen set In Intra-day trading on April 27 this year. Th e record low closing rate of 138.10 yen was set the same day. Local Inforotf f These quotations provided by House Committee OKs Short-Term Spending Bill m e m b e r a o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as o f m ld m o m ln g today. Inter-dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. B M Ask American Pioneer 5% 5% Barnett Bank 29 2 9 % First Union 18% 17% Florida Power A Light 3 0% 30% Fla. Progress 33* 34% MCA 26% 27 Hughes Supply 20 2014 Morrison's 2m 2144 NCR Corp 551V 5544 Plessey 24 2444 Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust 1914 1944 Walt Disney World 4844 49 Westlnghouse 4414 441V im 2m im 2m NEW YO R K |UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 477.50 up 1.75 Morning fixing 474.05 otf 3.45 480.05 up 5.40 Hong Kong M s w Y s fk Comex spot 472.50 off 5.00 gold open Comex spot 7.131 oil 0.215 silver open (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.) Sort.. i Averages 10:00 a.m. 1878.98 702.71 179.94 692.06 House are now negotiating over. In Its first move on the catchall bill, one lumping together all 13 regular appropriations measures, on u show of hands the panel voted 21-20 against stulTIng Into the measure legisla­ tion to relnstltutr the "Fairness Doctrine." wiped out In August by a Federal Communications Commission decision now under u p p e a l. T h e d o c trin e says broadcasters must niakr equal air time available to political candidates. The rejection came In the face of House leadership requests that the measure be attar hed to the spending bill. F a lls T o M a r k e t Gold And Sllvor 30 Indus 20 Trn ns 15 Utils 65 Stock W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - The House Appropriations Com m it­ tee today approved a 10-day extension of a short-term spen­ ding bill to give Congress more time to work on a huge catchall bill to keep I he government In business through fiscal 1988. T h e short-term bill, sent to the House floor on u voice vote, would keep government agen­ c ie s s u p p lie d w ith m o n e y th ro u g h N o v . 2 0. the day automatic budget cuts are due to take place unless Congress adopts Its own package of spen­ ding cuts and revenue Increases that leaders and the W hite up 32.16 up 17.12 up 1.66 up 12.53 N EW YO R K (UPI) - The fifth securities firm to shut down utter last week's slock market collupse wus Haas Securities Corp.. but analysts expert the relatively small Manhattan bro­ kerage house will not I m- the lust casualty of the chaos on Wull Street. Th e New York Slock Exchange said In a statement Wednesday that Haas Securities had closed. Th e firm had traded on the exchange, but It wus not known how long they were u m rm U -r. Th e house Joins William I) Mayer A Co.. Amerlran Invest­ ment Group Inc. and Metropoli­ tan Securities, all of Manhattan, and H.U. Shuloc A Co. of Grand Rapids. Mich.. In dosing. Those firms all cited 'financial pro­ blems.' In closings announce­ ments made on CXI. 21. two days uller the Dow Jones Indus­ trial uverage plunged a record 508 points. A NYSE spokesman described Hails Securities as ''relatively small." and said it had *2.000 customer accounts Citrus Shipments W IN TE R H A V EN (UPII - T o ­ day's d im s shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel boxes: Rail - 1 OHO grapefruit. 105 Nova tangrlos. 432 Robinson tangerines. Export — 118.618 grapefruit. Truck — 109.116 grapefruit. 35.680 early-mid. 26.004 navels. 6.979 Nova tangrlos. 10.694 K-early. 15.345 Robinson tan­ gerines. C s a a s ry — 24.561 grapefruit. 7.821 early-m id. 954 navels. 3.099 tangrlos. 598 K-early. 3.526 tangerines. E k lp p la g to ta l - 324.063. C o u u o ry to ta l — 40.559. 1A Vaccaro waa assisted by Lea S is s o n , d e p u t y c a m p a ig n chairman. A threc-tlercd birthday cake waa cut In honor of United Way of America's 100th birthday and United Way of Seminole's 30th year. Frank and Joyce Gam er were applauded by the audience for their renditions of some of the all-time favorite romantic duets from stage and films. Pianist G eorge T u b b s provided the dinner music. W e lc o m in g re m a rk s were ft!jven by Roy Raker. Seminole _nlted W ay Board president. U i G e o r g e T o u h y . p r e s id e n t emeritus, gave the Invocation and pledge. United W ay of Seminole wlU Join United Way organisations In Orange and Seminole In a formal merger on Ja n . 1. 1968 to form Heart of Florida United W ay. T h e new Heart of Florida be led by current Orange County Executive Dterctor Edward O . Raw a. Representatives from win HOSPITAL NOTES MW A Frye. USe Mery OtaVyrM Certar. OmaeK Xn teak. Otaris J. Mary H Darts, t s tK N A a s a t Seat a SaSMpA. testers teSy»»t ' C e S e r m l OrWta. Wtatar Iprtny*. SeSy BateS RuStaph Mrs. Kathleen Koonce NI black. 83. of 1010 Terrace Drive. Orlando, died Tue sd a y at her residence. Bom Feb. 17. 1904 In W ilmington. N.C.. she moved to Orlando three years sgo from Duncllon where she had lived since 1921. She wss a home­ maker and a member of the First U nited Methodist C h u rc h of Duncllon. Survivors Include two sons. Rex M. J r .. Casselberry. L .K .. Sa n fo rd : sister. S a lly Koonce Sharpe. Orlando: five g r a n d c h ild r e n : fiv e g r e a t­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Grace Roaenberger. 83. of 1520 Grant St.. Longwood. died Tuesday at Longwood Health C a rr Center. Bom May 19. 1904 In Oskalooaa. Iowa, she moved to Sanford In 1947. She attrnded Sanford Church of Ihe Nu/arrnr. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Genevieve O. Blair. San­ ford. and Mary Norman. Oviedo: sister. M ildred W alters. Oskaloosa; seven grandchildren, the Rev. Steven Blair. Dr. Monte Blair, both of Sanford. Gary Blair. Iowa. Michael Shafer. L o u is ia n a . M a rc ia S h a fe r. Atlanta. Marrella Crisp. Orlando. M eric Shafer. T a m p a : nine great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. Survivors Include four sons. Cameron. McClure. Pa.. Je rry . Lew lstow n. Danny. Colorado S p r in g s . C o lo ., and J o h n , Casselbernr: five daughters. Donna Neff abd Define Mac Atter. both of Sanford. V ic k y Wilson. Fern Park. Kay Burgess. W ilmington. Dels., and Sally Van Brunt. New Smyrna. Dela.: a stater: 30 grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mrs. Marie Ford Atkina. 80. 484 F o rd D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday at her residence. Bom Ja n . 24. 1907 In Ja c k s o n v ille , she m oved lo A lt a m o n te S p r in g s fro m Kissimmee In 1930. She wss a re tire d ho usekeeper a n d a mqpiber of W illiam s Chapel B a p tist C h u r c h . A lta m o n te Springs. She was a member of Order of the Potnaettla Chapter No. 119. Eastern Star. Alta­ monte Springs. Survivors Include a daughter. Allamese. Altamonte Springs: her mother. Mattie Ford. Alta­ monte Springs: sister. Nellie Mercer. Altamonte Springs; five g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 21 g r e a t ­ grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren. Marvin C . Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Rosa Brinson Stokes, 84. or 1412 W. Seventh St.. Sanford, LOOTS A. a c m iD T died Saturday at her residence. Mr. Louis A. Schmidt. 74. of Born June 22. 1903 In Mon132 W. Crystal Lake A vr.. Lake llccllo, she mowed to-Sanford M a ry , die d W e d n e s d a y , at from there m 1951*. Sift was a Central Ktnrldu Regional Hospi­ homemaker arul £ Baptist. She tal Born In Lewlslown. Pa . Oct.* was a m c m V t of Pallbearers 17. 1913. he moved to Lake Society 4. Monticello. Mary from there In 1975. He was Survivors Include two sons. u retired welder for the Iron Prarlman Brinson Sr.. Sanford. Workers Union. He was a Pro­ Jacob Brinson. Monticello; a testant. He was a U.S. Arm y daughter. M ary A n n H icks. veteran of World War II and a S a n io r d ; a s la te r. M a g g ie m e m b e r of S u n fu rd Moose Marshall. Sanford: 23 grand­ Lodge. children; many great- Fs» S E M IN O L E C E N T R E Located in Sanford on H w y . 17*92 between A irp o rt B ivd. & Lake M ary B lvd. SA TU R D AY OCTOBER 31 5 to 8 PM T h e merchants and Horne Properties of Seminole Centre want to make this a safe Halloween for you. W e’re Inviting you to com e and trick or treat in full costume with us. Seminole Centre has It ail - specialty stores of all types to serve your shopping needs. HAVE A SAFE HALLOW EEN FR O M T H E M E R C H A N TS 6 H O R N E P R O P E R TIE S ____ SEMINOLE CENTRE 17-92 Sanford botwoon Airport Blvd. A Lake Mary Blvd. r:- I I i itsSy t*rt AREA DEATHS V-'.J W ’A each of the three counties comprise the board of directors and executive committee, m o * agency allocations will be de­ termined by a tri-county conim ltte e . f u n d s for agencies serving only Seminole County, such as the Good Ssmarttwi Home. Seminole W ork Opportnn h y Program and RSVP. » I U be allocated within the county. g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d se ve rd l great-great grandchildren. Marvin C . Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. In charge of arrangements. _____r. LOWrtA — F Marta wrvkM tar LMta A SdtmM). * •I l » W C r r t a ta L t a w A r S . l J M M s r y . a t t a StaS We— Mar, aWI ts fctaS FrMey. OH * ta f p m pi Ota I— FMarta heme -tth me See A.F. Herewe etaktattny bare atil Sr ne etahettan ta Sa fwnerta heme In lieu ta Seaen. imili S ritaw mer he meat ta Mb Amertaen Heart Fw-S ta O e h la a n F e n e r s l Hi Men/t eeterA I" cherae IMiSMI. sa id — OrsveeMe eervkae tar Orece Sewn Server. SA el C m yiilil, eta M TueeSe*. were beta taSer ta OMIs— Memertta Fe>« frith Ihe Rev Jehu J. Htatan tattcitamy Family ire e th ta Itatt ta newer* cantnh* hast ta American Cancer teckty in her memery Oehleem Funeral Heme. I aha Mery/SentarA hi cherye ATX MS. MAS11 FOAD - Funeral aervtaee tar Mb* Marie Fare Amine. M. el Aitamenta Iprtnpt. -he taaS Mertaey. Mill he beta Staursey. Oct it, l«V ta I pm ta Wllltam* Chapel MHtaenery aeptltt Church « lt h the Be* 0 L WStaltnytan. peetar. etttclettay The beSy mat lie In taeta tram * a m tetwrSey until funeral nme interment frill ttatav in Fern FerS Cemetery MtSrr the Skecttan ta Marvin C lenSer* Funeral Heme. Apapha. "the pep ptat cheka" I TORSI. SOSAS — Funeral lervket tar Mr* Sate • I t a f i M. at tentarp. nhe StaS tetwrSey. frill he beta ta I p m . tetwrSey. Oct II. iwr at SprtnytletS Beptltt Church frith thu irir Enecti River*, patter, ertkiatinf The hoSy frill IM In tteta ta the church SeturSer hem M e m . until hmerta time Intvrmenl tnli ttataf* In Wuitai Cemetery, tenters, in — ' the Sirecttan ta Mer*tn C lenSK* Funwta Heme. Apapha. "the aeaptai chtace." THOtaAi AtFMoerto a. - Funeral tervket tar Alphente Berners Theme*, ta. ta l/M Btachttane A*e. tenters, -he StaS TuetSey. -Ill he beta at naan. teturSey. ta H e- Mt Calvary MJMienery Septl»t Church, life W 11th t l . SantarS. -tth .lhp Be* Peyerl Qectar taliclelmy I— r meet tar Itata- In Betatann Cemewry Celling Naur* lev Mens* frill he tram l l y m FrlSey ta Ihe chape* Wilton E tcheibaryer Martuery In cherae % ^ ( Al l 0 AHl AA N H RS T Sunitm, AtM sbh Strrtce from tho Ptopk who Con... DA hi A A S i . ’ .' l .'u I I Nf R A I i I t M ()M ( I T i 1 �’' •»% • . • • • PEOPLE • 9m m w m n w » m em m w* p i * M |M B |A m v n w f i w n . i t , it w - i i Shirley Piatt, Matthew Arena Exchange Vows Shirley Plan of l-ongwood. and Matthew Arrna of Sanford, were marrlrd Aug. 22 n l'lh r Sanford Church of Cod. Sanford. Th e Kcv. M.W. Poole was the of­ ficiating c le rg ym a n for Ihe traditional ceremony. .The bride lx the daughter of Mr*. Nancy I'lall. Longwood. and Norman Plall Sr.. Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. und Mrs Joseph A rrn a . Longwood. G iven In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a white taffeta gown fash­ ioned with a drop shoulder c u r v in g In to a s w e e th e a rt neckline. T h e fitted bodice featured short pouffed sleeves. Th e gathered skirt, accented w i t h p ic k -u p s a n d ro s e s , cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train. Vrnlsc lace and pearls embellished the ttodlce and skirt. A J u li e t c u p s e c u re d h e r shoulder-length veil of Imported Illu s io n a n d she c a rrie d u cascade of pink roses and daisies Interspersed with baby's breath. Trlcta Kane ol Longwood. at­ tended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a pink nrgoiwu Actors Needed For 'A Christmas Audition* for “ A Christmas Carol.'' an adaptation of Hit* Dickens play, will In - held N'm . I and 2 at 7 p ill at the Ice House Theatre In Mount Dora gown w ith a ruffled off-the shoulder neckline and a full hustled skirt with a spray of pink llowers und baby's breath In her hair. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, daisies and carna­ tions showered with pink satin streamers. Bridesmaids were UcorgcAnn Platt. Lo ngw o o d. and Sony liloome. Orlando. Th e gowns and dowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Anthony Arena of Columbia. S.C.. served the bridegroom as best man. Groom sm en were Seth Bloome. Orlando, and To m Kobane. Sanford. Flower girl was Brandy Dorton and rin g b earer was Dean Plckleslm er. nephew of the bride. Immediately following the cer­ emony. the reception was held at Ihe Carriage Cove rlubhouse. Sanford. Th e couple are .unking their home In Sanford wherr he hrtde Is em ployed us orthodontic aalstaut by Jo h n K. Sm ith. DOS-MSI). The bridegroom Is employed us u physical educa­ tion leucher ul Greenwood Luke* Middle School. Lakr Marv Hole* call lor women and H A L L O W E E N S ___ V - B A N A N A S P L IT l l c i i n i + TAX Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Arana GOOD FRIDAY C e n t e r S e ts A n n u a l C h ild fe s t T h e J e w is h C o m m u n ity C e n te r Is sponsoring Its lliiid annual week-long Chlldfrsl H7. Nov, 7 at the center. H5I N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland Th e purpose of Chlldlesi H7 Is to raise scholarship lunds for the J.C .C .'s prcschiMil program. Chlldfrsl H7 will tN-gln with Family Day. There will I n- a Ikxik Fair hosted by Jit.nl For K ids bookstore and tov demonstration hosted by Discovery Toys. Ongoing activi­ ties for the elilldii-u will iiu lode alt obsl.u It course In Ihe gym . a music room, an arts ami crafts room and playground activities Snacks will I n - available for purchase The Hook Fair, tov display ami a Silciii Auction will continue Ihrouglioul tile week Mondav 1» a m -I :W) p in : Tuesday 7 :Mt u.til.-7:30 p m .: Wednesday H a m I p m Chlldlesi H7 will conclude lls week long mllllary precision and have some acting ability. All must I n - I n the adult category, i n or over. "W e. The People." was written by Mildred M Caskey, well known lor her historic dance dramas. The production will In- directed and choreographed by Valerie Kye Weld and Miriam Kyc Wright, recognized lor their prize-winning choreographic work with clatiorutc cost nines designed by Dr. Genevieve Mlchardson. formerly Director of Costuming at ihe University ol Illinois Drama Department Tills Is the same talented loursomc who were responsible for the colorful dance drama. "Klvcr G o ld" presented as a |Kirt of the Bl-Centcnlal celebration a decade ago. Further Information may In - had hv calling 323-1900. Local Business Women's Chapter Forms In Deltona Sanlurd/Lukc Mary area bust­ ness women now have the op­ portunity lo share experiences with more than 112 . 0 0 0 women who arc members or ihe Am eri­ can Business Women's Associa­ tion IAHW A). The new chapter Is hclng sponsored by Ihe Four Townes Charter Chapter. DeIlona. S|M-arlieadlng Ihe project us chairman of Ihe steering commil lee Is Marlon Scurumu/zo. membership chairman. "T h e mission ol Ihe American Business Women s Asaoelallon Is lo bring (ogeihcr business women of diverse liackgrounds and lo provide opjMirtunltles for them lo hel|i themselves and others grow personally and pro­ fessionally through leadership, cducullon. networking support and national recognition**. Since ABW A Is so diversified. II com­ plements membership In other organizations. Established in 1949. ABW A c u r r e n t l y h a s m o re th a n 112.000 members and 2.100 chapters throughout the United Stales and Puerto Ifico. S3 million to women students. Business women inn-rcsicd In Information may contact Marlon Scaramu/zo. 53 Volusia Drive. D c llu r v . 3 2 7 13. H flH -6 0 5 2 Ihomelor 574-1476 (office). A B W A also shares a com­ m itm ent to the educational advancement of women. Last year, the Association, through its local and national scholarshljt programs, awurded more than OCTOBER OPBfl 7 DATS A 3523 PARK DR. H SATURDAY It) M t l A.M. m 11 P.M. •AJVTORD celebration with a Children's Auction. Nov. 7 at 7:JO p m In the J.C .C . Auditorium The A n d loll, illicit "It's A Small W orld." will oiler children's merchandise and services, and evening-out pickagcs lor |torenis The public is invited lo Ihe Children's Auction. Admission is g.r> and includes dessert* and door prizes. F o r m o re in f o r m a tio n c a ll K a re n Hat hururh at 943 5933 Auditions Called For Males To Appear In Historic Drama Of special Interest to history hull* are the open auditions und casting of the lead male cliarucler* lor Ihe new and exciting historic dance drama. "W e. The People." to be presented In late March by the Ballet Guild of Sanlord-Semlnole and s|Ninsored by Ihe City of Sanford In commemora­ tion ol the enduring American Constitution. The auditions, scheduled for Saturday morn­ ing. Oct. :t I with registrations at U a m ., will Ik lield at the Guild headquarter*. 2590 Elm Ave.. Sanford. Lead characters to be selected are: G e n e ra l G e o rg e W a s h in g to n . A le x a n d e r I (.million. John Adams. Alex Dr* Jocqucvlllr. James Madison. William Patterson. Governor Morris. Ben|amln Franklin and the Commission­ ers from Virginia and Maryland. Applicants are not required to be trained dancers, but must I n * able to move well and with m e n Irn m h ig h «* liool age u p . D a v id G e rra rd w ill d lrre l th e p r o d u c t i o n w h l r h Is scheduled lor on e w e r k r n d . o p e n in g D e c. IH C a l l t h e l li e a t r r . M i l :w :t If llB . lo r m ore Inlo rin a tlo ii P M Pastor* When you're 10, you'd give bar Um moon and star* for Christmas. altar 40. you'd ba glad lo mall bar a ticket to the planetarium if the'11go alone. To lasare tkal Ike yule cards gat nulled, aaw ap your •paosa'a pockets wfora a departure for Ike past kex «lth ike greetings. If the kid next door would cease practicing the piano and concentrate on the music, things would ba a great deal more melodious around here. The moot certain way to reduce a iwollen ego la to live with a cat In the at It this way: If the seedtea aU fall off the tSS tree before you get It In the house, consider the peat-holi­ day cleaaap chare youII he spared. W arm G ow ns For Cool Nights P icture d: V yo k e silh o u e tte s adorned w ith lo ts of tu c k in g and lace a cce nts. M a n y o th e r p re tty s ty le s . • LONG S L E E V E GOW N • LONG C O A T • P A JA M A S A ll P leasantly P riced At . . . I t �I B — SenferB H e re M , ie itfe rd , F I. Thurtdiy, Oct. I t , lf*7 TONIGHT'S TV Cun t«)*ood 0*h*,*,* Buicj W*** „,MSgAt>r,g « w « ot g>v , l*i " v Ou e | tougn t n 0>*tni coo oicoi*** M l *>» n « "oc" " COH'H'flH •■**! is* •.«** 0* it C«'»u ■ng tin Sir*oi • IWIOK. Tm <x>« 41OPEC 1■» OKI 0" •O'M *»*'* (XCMM SH** y a m 's •vr Ok *'**' I B M W tl* ). I O MOV* On M B**" CfM0*| l.TKJHTNOPE M ( IMKMTWATCH X tillAU0R RUTHGb*tl t**p •ntvertt 0> W**m 0" IT coon R«> AA*n n*,f*lM trv| l i f •cKm Mtur# i raccoon o'* i c m J » noma lo land da*tcc*fi n Ml a li C I m> IM • • MONT COURT On hiao ***^ Dan M S .,| ►* t tOM St ton la 350 il MOVK ! " . « « " 0* I** BOO, So*tts**t .'Y H i **,»> McCee, MO m i Vianai omrriTM 7:30 Sanford Gordon Club's Gordon O f Tho Month Th e home of M r. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, 2403 Sanford Ave., has been selected by Mrs. Richard Huber of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. for the club's Garden of the Month Award for October. Beds of impa- 70S anot tlens In bloom, colorful crotons and hanging baskets of wax begonias, philodendrons a.id spider plants add an attractive appearance to the neatly landscaped yard. ■ I i N • * INTENT AM M KT TOFNQHT P WIN. LO U OR ORA* B W M t L OF FORTUM .; (11) CHEER* li t ) MORAISl JUNIOR HOM c*.r.n • □ ,'# « looul n** J*«i >0n"t it* •*•'1 V t | M l **• *i*o* t* t*Ac'**> tg>* iP j'lie M Ji 7:35 •1 SANFORD AN0 SON Jazz-Pop' Choral Ensemble Sets Concert Free To Public ' T in - C o n te m p o ra ry C h o ra l K n s e m h le o f S e m in o le C o m m u ­ n it y College, u n d e r the d lrre llo u of N o d n e y D runks, a n n o u n r r s l h r Fall C o n ce rt w ill lx* held In th e F in e A rts C o n ce rt Mull o n the eullege r u m p u s at N p m . on N o v . 13. T h e p u b lic Is Invited lo a tte n d thin e ve n t a n d a d m iss io n in free. T h e ensem ble, described a s a l.tnda R ile y. J u lie A s h le y . D a rla "Ja /z/jxip " ch o ir, w ill perform a S ii/ . Rebecca M a rtin e z. Steve va ried p rog ra m o f m u sic fro m lam e. D o u g R a lu|a a n d J o h n va u de ville . Ilm a d w a y . big k i n d S iim k tn a n . so un ds, a n d the slive r screen. C h o r e o g r a p h e r for the S o m e representative w o rks are ensem ble is E lle n C rc ttl a n d " I l D o n 't Mean a T h in g .'* ‘T n k a R o hm Lee P a rke r Is the a e ro m D ln k a D o n ," a n d " Y o u Made Me |MUlsl. K e v in S le v e r a n d R a n d v L o v e Y ou *' l .l h b y s u p p l y i n s i r u m e i i i a l Soloists for th e concert are _ k ir k g r o u n d . Breast Check WHAT 18 SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY? p k v is s s im p le X r s j s x s m ln s U o a o f t b s b rs s s t t o i t s a w W o n I t SU E t o d sts o tsd b y y o u o w n o r y o u d o c to r's o u a i s A t t o s . W i t h V d or S s e lf tU m It s t f o H i y o u tb s to s t to d e te c t h rs o s t o u n c s r s u r l y f w h il e I t s f t l l l c u r e tte T h o B n u t / C l w o k n e t w o r k u n d e rs ta n d s tb s n u d e o f la d le s t o h u v o s p ie c e to fe e l s e c u re e n d p r iv e t s w h il e h s v l n r e u e m m o f T A a . Y o u ’ll f in d t h a t o u r f a c ilitie s m e e t th ese nee d s. I f n o t s u r p a s s in g . F o r a B r e a a t v 'C h s o k , y o u d o n 't need a p b y s lo la n ’a o r d e r . B u t r e m e m b e r , th e B r e a e t ^ C h e c k Is n 't f o r e v e r y o n e , o n ly th o se la d ie s w h o need a b a selin e o r r o u tin e e x a m in a t io n . I f y o u h a v e a n e w lu m p o r o th e r p r o b le m , c h e c k with your doctor or is k for a diagnostic « i » n i i n » u « ^ available from the Breaeti^Check network. A r t Class By Jones O ffered A (M im in g i 'I.ihs lur iH-ginuris und other** w ho sim|dy w N h lo Im prove their |Kitntlng nkllls will in* offered .it Klr«.i United Mel It odist C hu re h. 4 lit i'.irk Avenue. S .m liird . b e g in n in g M nm hiy Nov. I. al it 4 5 u in T h e elawt w tll tx- taught hv A s h liy J u n e s , a w e ll k n o w n ariiAt in th e S * in ro rd ro m m u n liy . 0|x*n In the p u b lic , the rime* w ill I m- held ill (h e upNlilin* elaNitriMHii of the e h u r r h ’it edueaitonal b u ild in g F o r m ore in* ln rm .itinn. ro ll the t h u r r h office al 322*437 i >]«*> T h e B r e a e t i/ ”C h e c k s c r e e n in g e x a m i n a t i o n .. . . . $ 4 6 . Com* In or call for An AppoialnMni- S an ford Diagnostics (300) 381-7000 818 East F irst Btreat Sanford f r c k u p t t Q jjjf " io o ■ I COSSY SHOW ASe Ts*c J*t» **1J troue* • is r * i* C*» J<M CvA* O** OiA ISC' VuEFAl*O'** y ttet rM* (<o v * » * » s i * icobt ■« j if* )•**• e t W ) l I*1* ! 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Jat ** CoPutn l** C**rt B (D) MOVIE F*3"F*gW (l*W Ifw H fH F tr# Cu»t5 Or iS /t #8*l'« v V* t f i 'l S j-H *t4 to *+* ftiiwHl ***< tW'N f*fy# ffw,# tsxjr gmng (JH 105 « MOVIE II* Ae j l If* A .»,n .’OiJ' Gtrt fii", A*r Bobnwy, •Avon 9 O fFIM N T MrOGlO pmpsns l‘J c34*cut»' Writ's I on lIn Siftipud B 110> THIS OLD HOUSE Jo^pvt ..»nj &>§ f jrn pi t»m # VpiiiiftQfW M* home C riiC fi t* Wiirlfwc lift SffWftOt 9 n |U| HAWAII FIVE 0 » o MEOVIf PWki RIGHT 2 i* BUtH. Arcft of ffur't#) (190)1 AfUhrifty Hotk.in l Anri* Do*rt vw #*% of #*«riff injt |#oparGJ# V*r ,. 1:35 i) MOVIE B»,oM t , TnjMtcvb i 196*> i<900. l , M A D a , G * c 'j• joen Sa ic *. 2:00 B • LOVE CONNECTION B • LOVE BOAT (r*- t O OiOVlI < NSC NEWS (FRI) I B SAUY JESSY HAFHA1L |FRl) I O OAYSAEAA (FRI) Jl (I I ) INFAC1 (FRI) <T CNN NEWS (FRI) B (S) NONE SHORFlNO NET- UFSI) •30 B • NEWIlFRl) I B TO SE ANNOUNCED Jl (II) ADVENTURES Of TEOOY RU1FIN(FRl) it TOMS JERRY ANO FRlENOS |FR<| 345 BPS) AM NEATHER(FR)) 7:00 B A TODAY (FRI) i O GOODMORWNOAMERICA (FRI| Jl (lllGI JOE (FRI) CD110) SQUAREOM TELEVISION (FRU 730 1 O MORNINGPROGAAN (FRI) Jl (It) THUNOERCATS (FRl) B |I0I SESAME STREET (FRl) •:00 Jl |1l| SMURFS ADVENTUMS (FRl) IT SEVtRIT HILLSKLIES (FRI) 330 335 305 2:30 B A SALE OF the CENTURT (FRI) I O HOURNAGADNE (FM) I OW1L SHRINER(FRI) JL |I1| TRAPPER JOHN MO (FRI) 8) (10) CAPTAIN RANGAROC |FAI| 1045 140 • A DATS OF OUR LIVED (FM) T B ALL MV CHILDREN (FRO it p i ) mawan f iv e s if m > B HO) W E M COOKING RON (FRI) 145 11 MOVIE (FRI) 130 • * 0 0 1 0 ANO T M BEAUTIFUL (FRI) B (i«) Florida hom egrow n (FRl) 240 • 4 ANOTHER WORLD (FRI) • B AS T M WORLD Turns (FRl| T B O N E LIFE TO UVI (FRI) J l (11) FALL OUT |FRI) B Ilf) MAGC OF OECORATlVI FAINTING (FRI) 230 B (1 9 ) M l CONTACT (FRO B 300 SANTA BARBARA (FRI) S B QUIWHQ LIGHT (FRl) T B OEMRAL HOSPITAL (FM) » (III JEM (FRO B P S ) WSTI R ROGERS (FRl) a 305 U TOW A JERRY ANO FRlENOS (FRO 330 Jl ( I I ) REAL GHOSTBUSTIRS (FRO B (10) SESAME STREET (FN| 300 B « MAGNUM F l (FRI) I B DIVORCE COURT (FIN) T B OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) Jl (11) BRAVE STARR (FRl) 330 1 O THREE 1 COMFANY (FRl| Jl |11) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI| EDH0I SQUARE ONE TELEVISION (FRO 335 U FUNTSTONIS (FRl) 300 B • NEWLYWED GAME (FRl) I B M*A*S*H (FA1| ' a LIVE AT FIVE (FRl) Jl (III GIMME A BREAK (FAi) S 00) ART OF BEING HUMAN ! (FRO B 1*1 OINOSAUCERS |FAI) 5:05 0 MUNSTINS (FBI) 530 B « FEO FLIt COURT (FIN) 1 B » O NEWS |FRI| Jl (111 ALICE (FRII ID |I0| ART Of BUNG HUMAN IFRl) Popular Brass That Plays Together Stays Together By M n lri MecLenn Southern News W rite r KDMONTON - There were minora (he Canadian liras*, was moving somh nl die Imnlrr Was tills Imi (he lirsi example •4 Iree irade runningainuk'7 W o u ld (in* n a m lr v s nm sl lamiiiis and ixipulnr brass* ml* lalNtrailon ehauge lis name lo ihe l’oughkee|mie Five'1 ' No. n o !" s a id C h a r le s Da* llentiai h . th e D ra s s 's l u l u p h lV e r III U le le p h o ll, inlet* lew Ironi Toronto Th e y’a* hen*! In Sanfonl1And one call can gel you any or all of thom Custom Calling Servict*s fn»m Southern Bell: Call Waiting When you’re on the line, a s|xrial signal tells you someone else is calling. So you won’t miss im|w>rtunt calls fmm family and friends, .lust Sd |ier month. Call Forwarding When you leave home, this service can forward local and long distiuice calls to you.* Only S2 a month. Speed Calling This allows you lodial H different phone numlters sujx'r f;Lst. Onsit for long distance dialing. And for emergency numbers. All for S'J |N*r month. Three-Way Calling With this feature, you can talk to two other jx-ople at once. Just tlu* thingTor families.. .and for saving time. Just $3 a month. (' ’ustom your phone line They VB,IT1<■II Calling V El14*■ Services ■ *K'- let v *- £ '** g* *****^- * ••* do more for fyou. c* V fput you in control of your phone, instead of the other way around. And that alsi hel|Ls at a business, where time is money...and where a missed call can mean missed business. If vour telephone numlier begins with 321. T22,32i3 or ^327, call toll fiv« •l goo 292-4050* * and find out mon? alxutt Custom Calling Servin*s. There is a one time connection chatge. But if you order more than one feat tin*, you’ll save on the monthly rate. t *usil nn Calling Services are invaluable for tot lav’s lifestyles. T h e y ’re iiM*\|N*nsive. And they can be youis, with one quick phone call. © , " W e ’ re m u le a v in g C a n a d a , a a m p l e nl n s h a v e ta k e n plat es in T h e W aitfs O ver For C all W aiting. v*w*x<4E*/' on the 330 <) MOVIE (FRO ~ TOUNO ARC TM REIT. LESS (FRI) T BLOVING IFRl) » |VI) BEYE ALT M UBUUEI (FBI) 305 3.00 <J LITTLE house FAAlRlt |FN> 1330 A SCRADDLE (FRI) it FUNTSTONIS (FRI) B • JUDGE (FRI) 1 a DONAHUE (FRI) I OGIRALOO(FAl) Jl 111) QUINCY (FRI) (DUO) SESAME STREET |FM| 1900 M (ll| RUNG FU •Kf5 Out 0*r*%Cortract *•*}]*% M too B B * SUPERIOR COURT (FRI) 1:30 t T i nti 1® shopping net 12:30 to txHBvf tfYi,! RuCwncc* «i ,) a a*ifi (in StvtfOl Q I O WIUGUT SLWfy 5 Pt*r vh mEWIt 0f S "N/tfCMJ irqpf BfiQ MS A BEFORE HOURS (FRI) it BENI1CNE0 (FRI) m WON* B • GETTnao in touch too B F , a*** S*n»t.A C a>* a> j IXaJijH !#*■#* „ « 330 B A I (COUNTRY (FRI) jl (II) CNN NEWS (FRI) ven G'Ar l 1esn dr’'l i hCtFfiWd r" F u (11) CRR NEWS iFRl) B (E) HONE SHOFFHW NETWORK (FRI) Jl (11) MY LITTLE PONY N FRIENDS IFNT) CD(10) MlSTIR ROGERS |FM) 1:10 ’ O CHARMINGS ; 0 1305 U FERRY NASON (FEW) 305 12.00 B • late night with da , io Lf HERMAN CN?1 iu% Turn A*VOr *'ffd Hjff| Ar VA/F' • 30 ■%buBc**onwf) i (t) HOME SHOSFwa net. (FRI) I o NIGHT HEAT A 'Apr .<!■'*' *A<n$ »Al I* A**A'An* *A* t**n f**Ai*J t*m P lf* At** W, ,*VJ om* ’ a.' f*A** cl h.* **nl*n<* I EJ MOVIE P*J* aM **• Pa* t**I*' * ll„*il*^*.) I , t V*t i n " • M (It) AMOY 0RWFTTH (FIN) a I ID UFSTAIR*. DOWNSTAIRS •1HOOANI HEROES 300 B • L A LAW a i » » * Jts<t it loin*, : c j , i *et*, t Sbil R*f* ** t it**t1 10,* j u t <n A n*os* te*SPVI'S*nt Its StefOl I B«HOTSLANOlH0<b's-e-* *bt*t 10 t*'*%* IS* t s « t ng n*«t i*gj*Ang l u j M tM * t A"i<s,t lo sj,* s,» rscis*, n#jf st ,oct B*nJ ~ M (11| INN MWS B l**| OOTSUV BesA - t cl is* CB1M L'»,*n C.,*i«h0" a**P ' is* n.sg*t o* C*ss* a <s*«<4 *>* I O TOUR Of DUTY W *•**, o* B 'i.o C y - c r , M l i**i ' 1300 a « i a ' aNiwt(FiN) (3 0 JbpKAWi 19:00 i ’Oi f m n o a w n a l w ould ■i AFTERNOON cs.i**, AOCH.I e* ‘t v IS»I g>ct A t«s*« le«s *s*n s* 3t eo*«*t Fiji »'*" tpic* poot a<* >* • IS DKCUOM ru t i Ii l ----------------------------kv T w 4:00 a • LAUREL AND HAROY M(11I0AILAS <1LUCY SNOW PK*g St te a t *g "*5fto>t S • HOLLYWOOD IOUAMI I B OH MAGADM f O JtOtMOr~ H (11) FAMILY TUI I B lW C tlf MWTlflN) 1130 a 4 WHEEL OF FORTUM (F*| 1 a JEOFAROT! (FIN) 3:35 D»"A Wtr'** 0co S*g*t 1 i lt H 740 B I 111 Cisco RIO If CNN MWS is* Or.I jng «»»* gtii kx*fd *> to* a u s • • NSC MW* t B e n Mart r B M C M M :; IN il CMOL BURMTT FRitNO* m 1140 B « MOMROLLERS (FIN) T S WHO S THE D0M T (FIN) }| (11) HART TO HART (F1N| B H D M M OF TRUTH (FRl) a • newsifli m; (FRO 111) MAXI FRAYENS TO THE RAVEN (FR») a M(It) Bl/ARM 390 WOULD Ot Unjo N R**«g** «*.- 1030 a •cussccoNcnniAnoR Southern Bell A M U S O ulu Compeny ,Vn |i■>n ,i..,i inin",) .ir*M *\(i|in,|itl4li*<li.irK*->np|ih Cf 14ll*f.ounlnl L>nj .Ii'Ijh,t•(i«,..i . . , . *u\i*iiii, r* ■ ill lull 1r, • I '• Fi^JI IJ1J |tnuiw*%* f.*l,** AH1liidii.-r <CT**i7 S miiImm l1*,ll m bM M |M H | \rw York III.il *,,ill D a e lle n h a rh i xplaliiN Ih r group now h.i*> man.igi-mrnt ol Iii is lu Ni-w ^ork .i*> w ill a** I logtow 11 III* t S Is o u r u i.ip ir marki-l. sav** Dai-lli-nUii Ii It's a m arkrl Oiai's growing — ol llir 120 atllt't'M** 11Ii' liras*, p rrlm in s v i-a rlv .lw h lrh puls th a n on ■lie- road loughly hail ol On luiii'l HO or snare m Itie l! S liu- group lli.it i aim* logellier m soul hern Ontario 17 years ago is grow trig Inereasinglv tamous Then*'*, B aeln S tre e t, ihe <|uluiei's D ix ie la n d a lliu m , whli h reeeiuly reai hed No. 5 mi Ihe llilltMi,ird i bans there an­ num television programs, xueh as their Inl [’US sjx-elul. Ill Ihe pl.iiuilug si ages and ol eourse. •here iire new markets ready for the i oui|uering " (ie n n im y — n h a s tx -e m n e a •eally exelilng plaei*. imi) a uia|or markei lor u s ." says DaelleulMi h. " W e d id m il u s u a l s lu il then* •I'* h rs i lim e t h in k in g 'll th e y b a le u s , t h e y 'll lei lei u n k n o w ' — In n ih e rt-M punsi- w a s (a n la s lle ." Ihe Canadian Drass's usual si (ill is highly unusual lor a brass ipiinn-i From the staples ol ihe ite.mil llarorpie brass re|x*riolre to Ihe llghi'u'lroihy Ix-al-lhe-elix-k version ol n ig h t of th e B u m b l e b e e , i hr ( a n a d I a n llrass is mil alrald lo mix II up imisieally. Nor Is II wary ol displaying iis tulenis via Iht* sliowbl/ im diliins ol T V and musle video. 11.1 lss.11 ue "W e ’re irylng lo sell mil and we're looking lor a buyer." says Daellenbaeli. After all. II's uoi every brass (pilntel wlili b drops words such as ' e liariablliiv" into casual •onversaiion. or which covers lunes by Stevie Wonder und Klton .lohri as well as delivering ilie usual Itach/Vivuldl rpuita. -V* 1 - �la n fa rd H tr a W , tonto rtf, PI. Tkvrttfay, Oct. It. I W - I I 'When I Was Your A g e ...' Has Been Around For Ages DEAR ABBY: I am an average m.iylie they will listen lo you. teen-ager In a Midwestern town AVER AG E T E E N A G E R and I am M i r e m y feelings correspond wilh those of many. 1 DEAR AVBRAOEi When t respect my parent* and I know was your age, I used to grit my they warn to be helpful. hm I ran teeth and hold m y tongue every hardly slum! li when ilirv begin lime m y mother or dad started a a lecture with. "W hen I was your sentence with, "W hen I was nge...” your age..." hut I listened re­ Abby. parm ts should realize spectfully to stories about how that their experiences may not poor they were, and how many always tie relevant lo today's miles they walked to school limes and today* teen-agers. (with an apple for lunch). It I am writing to you because I always ended with. "You don't know dial many parents read know how luekv you are...to your column (mine dot: so it they have all the advantages ynu ran t understand w in w tiai they have.” experlenred when they were my a Re doesn't do me any i>ood. Every generation I with the F R I D A Y , whose le tte r yo u published ubcml whistling' lO ur next-door neighbor whistled constantly, which we found Intolerable.) possible exception ol Adam and Kve| has heard It many limes, so listen respectfully. In-cause one day you'll be delivering that le c tu re y o u rs e lf— II y o u r're luekv. Well, since m y letter appeared In The Portland Oregonian. I received 23 telephone culls from all over the United States and one from Canada, plus letters and p o s t c a r d s . T r u l y overwhelming! Everyone wanted to talk uhout his or her experi­ ences with "whistlers.” Most were on the funny side, but two calls were sad. DARR ABBY j I am the woman A IG-year-old California girl said her father works nights, so he ' s at h o m e d u r i n g t he S A T U R D A Y d a y tim e . She In vite d so m r friends over to listen to records, Her father whistIrd constantly, so she asked him to please stop, lie hit her In the mouth, knock­ ing out two teeth, then threw her out the door, saying he would have no “ mouthy brat" living In htshome! A woman from Georgia said that her grm lc.lovablr fathrr moved In with her family two m o n th s ago. He loves the children and they loved him when he didn’t live with them and they only visited him. He whistles all the tithe— even at the dinner table. Her huslKind A N D threatens to move out. and the five children fight all the time a n d re fu s e to be a r o u n d Grandpa. Her headache never slops. Now they are going to put Grandpa in a nursing home "where he will surely dte soon” ! W ouldn’t It have been won­ derful If someone, many years ago. helped these whistlers to stop a se em in g ly ha rm less habit? In my letter. I treated It as a Joke. 1 don’t find It funny anymore. Thanks for printing my letter even though almost everyone disagreed with your answer.’ B J da BIEL, W ELCHES, ORE. S U N D A Y . 50% TO 70% OFF ON ORIGINAL PRICES Soil 282 J Sub 282 lot m o J Suin' 08818 8 | red ticket price m U V lX v t original price t D2A2 e v a o r ” SuOl 08818 8 REDUCED TO D 2 A 2 BT1L0 >♦21.00 >*2 i . o a MSA* I i nsrto Winter Park Mall Sanford Plaza Lake Square Mall Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Mon.-Sat 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 with extra 25% off, your final price 8.99 JC P en ney j �' ■LONCME BEETLE BAILEY THE BOBN LOSER ARCHIE 4 t— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 19. 1967 by Chi« Young Cure Itch By Closing Cat's Outhouse Door D E A R DR . Q O T T Tw o weeks ago. red rings appeared on m y groin and m y a rm s My doctor aald that I had ringworm and totd me to get rid of m y cal. Tine, except T have no cat. However, m y neighbor’s eight cats use m y garage for their bathroom and I'm In and out of there several times a day. How by Mori WoMior do I clear up the ringworm? What Is It? D EA R R E A D E R — Ringworm Is a term that refers to a group of skin diseases caused by fungus. Th e lesions are typically Itchy and scaly and tend to spread centrtfugally, tn ever-enlarging circles. Several over-the-counter lotions and creams. Including Tlnactln and Desenex. are useful In curing the Infection, which, by Itself. Is a harmless an­ noyance. Ringworm Is a common afflic­ tio n o f d o m e s tic a n i m a l s : by Art Sow ofH humans can catch the Infection from dogs and cats. 7a*.___. r r I think that your fungus con­ dition Is going to prove to be less of a p r o b le m than y o u r neighbor's eight cats. Allowing them to use your garage Is inappropriate, unsanitary and probably places a lot of social pressure on your relations with your neighbor. I suggest that you close your garage door and Inform your neighbor that you're no longer tn the business of operating a public feline re­ If your neighbor has by Bob Montana stroom. such a hankering for cats, let him assume the responsibility for their care. It seems to me that your garage could be put to better use. DEAR DR. G O T T My grundson roughhouses with his son. age 2. He takes him by the ankles and swings hint 360 degrees. H o w mu ch Is too much? D EA R R E A D E R - I believe that 360 degrees Is too much. Children are amazingly adaptive in putting up with adults' wacky behavior. However, swinging a 2-year-old by the ankles In a circle exceeds the boundary of fun and games, unless your *9 Or. *M Got* g r a n d s o n Is t r a in i n g the youngster for circus work or to be an astronaut. From a medical standpoint, vessel rupture and head injury this activity has the potential for {should the child accldcntally Increasing pressure In the bralm strtke a hard object). because of the centrifugal forces ICI1DH7. N EW SPAPER EN­ generated during swinging. This could cause headaches, blood TERPRISE ASSN. ACROSS 7 " Answer to Previous Puttie la Douce" □non □DOD ODD □non d e e h non □o d d Qnnnonon nnnnDEE noon DOD ODD □GDOn DOOnDOD 6 Lively 1 then getter S Herd* 11 Orootmg lltoet* 13 Oeflut ol olive 14 Tup 15 tun roomi t7 end toother It pope |eomp vtrd) 19 Diving duck 21 Alphobet 24 Novel ebbr 25 Vf i tuperioi 26 Cut 27 Acrotl (prof | 21 Footboll plover V A. 30 tprmkle with floor 33 tlrppery 34 Oceeni 35 Molten rock 37 Actreu Joenne 9 10 11 14 15 W nggly fi*h Compete point Circlet Ditto Com ol Frenco 16 hotive of Tol Aviv 20 Of tummer □ODD □on nnononn nnnnn □ on non 22 6orboti Geddei □□□□ 23 Feir gride Nl I d»9 30 Aug lime 31 Femeie lendpp*' 32 Piece of ••welry DDOGODG □EDEocnD moon ) _l_ n r_n □non 25 Greedy one 26 Pigpen 27 CiUlail# 29 Ameion tributary EDOn H o ra n t 46 Apr icon 47 Cenme cry 48 G it 36 Uy 37 In poire 36 Ctromomot 39 Amencen lnd'in 41 Like flour 42 Nip 44 Unemployed liM lii 49 Deer 52 tente Menco 40 Three (pref I 41 Vonebie iter In Cetui 42 Court COM 43 CoeM to eint 45 Weil 47 fnd of thipt (per 50 H e * «» turn) 51 Spece vehicle 52 Seneei 53 Comic strip teilor 54 See DOW N Sulky Beg Wing theped At fer et Intect'C'de Raid lo n e r t , st* WIN A T BRIDGE By J u n e Jacoby What docs It mean when your partner bids three no-trum p Immediately over an opponent's three-level pre-empt? Dors he have a balanced hand with lots of high cards? Or could he have a long solid suit of Ills own and the opponent's suit stopped? Th e answer could well be yes to either <|ucstlon. Nevertheless, we would all hid four hearts with South's hand, figuring the heart suit would give us six or more tricks In o heart contract and maybe nothing In no-trump. Have you llgured out at a glance how W illy Nllly was defeated In his four-heart con­ tract? Naturally he played the ace of diamonds at thr first trick T h is was ruffed by East, who guessed to play hack O k - king or clubs. Utter, East made a heart V-. and a spade, while cvrnlually West came In a diamond I rick There is a complex i-mlplay available against Easi hot no one would ever expect Willy to find It. Mavis- Carrful Charlie rould lind the endplay, hut be didn't need ii On I tic o|s-iilng lead ol the diamond king. Charlie renirmls-rcd that West had pre­ empted and therefore probably held seven diamonds So h r played low from dum m y at trick one. When diamonds were con­ tinued. he played low again On the third diamond play. Charlie could play low- and m il. ami then play ace and a heart. East could take his heart king, lad that would lx- it for the defense. Note that this play works Just as well even when the preempt was made on a six-card suit, al­ though then Ii Isn't necessary. NORTH ♦a t VAJ ♦ AT 45 ♦ A t 71 WEST • i» * 7 VV ♦ K U .! 'j It t : ♦y » MttiT HAST ♦ v in * « VKn ♦ -♦ K J lu t i 1 s o u th ♦j u 9 y j to » i s < ♦ 10 4 ♦3 Vulnerable Neither Dealer Weil W»»l 1♦ Pan Norik 3 NT Pan ti>l Pan Pan Soulk 19 Opt ning lead 6 K HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill Bring... GARFIELD by Jim Davit tant decision C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-dan. IU| Your ambitious aims will not be liillilled today it you arc By Baralcu Bade Osol wtshy-washy. You must set defi­ YOUR BIRTHDAY nite objectives and ihrn proceed OCTOBER 30. 19B7 with hold determination. Im p o rta n t conditions that A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. I'D have an Influence on your In­ A career mailer you've taken for come will be more stable In the granted might not fall Into place year ahead. However, this does as easily as you anticipate. T o be not mean that you should start safe. have a backup plan ready. spending frivolously. P IS C E S I Feb. 20 March 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 221 Others will not cooperate with To d a y, put your trust In a your plans today II they suspect person who has proven loyal to you arc disguising your true you tn the past, not In somconr motives Lay all nl your cards on who you hope might do some­ the table. thing for you In the future. Major A R IE S (March 2 1-April IU| A changes are ahead for Scorpios situation where you share a In the coming year. Semi for collective Interest with another your Astro-Graph predictions has lim ited potential today. today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, D o n 't e n te rta in u n re a lis tic e/o this newspaper. P.O. Oox expectations. 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101T A U R U S (April 20-May 20> 3428. Hr sure to state your The apprehensions you’ll feel zodiac sign. prior to a delicate discussion S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. with a friend will vanish once 21) Hearsay Information you the talk Is underway. Don’t be receive through an acquain­ afraid to speak up. tance. who got It from a dubious G E M IN I IMay 2 1-dune 20| source, cannot be relied on. Your methods mlglii lx- a bit Don't use it to make an Impor­ Ineffective early In the day. and some valuable tim e m ay he wasted toiler, y o u 'll have lo work twice as fast In get cauglil up C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 221 There's a possibility you may go lo extremes In your llnanelal dealings today. In some cases you'll be realistic and clever. In others y o u 'll he foolish ami careless. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Some­ one who loves yo u will he concerned about protecting your Interests today. However, there's a chance you might completely m is in te rp re t t hi s p e rs o n ’s motives. V IR G O I Aug. 23 Sept. 221 You'll spare yourself mental anx­ ieties today hy forgetting aboul the "ifs" ami concentrating on the things ihat you know you can do. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 231 You may not Ik - as businesslike as you sh o uld he In m aterial dealings with friends today, hut you'll behave In a practical, prudent manner with others. ICJ1987. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. by Leonard Starr ANNIE £R...SEE, ZEE*...I'M ah/ AFRAID I tN D H T HEAR THAT'S TH' BERRIES TEUIN!___ WHAT ME THEY WERE MADE THE A ? / # < W ....H A Y 0 £ DIFFERENCE/ I JU5T WASN'T (— V. ItSTtHtN... % ^ ...ONE CAN'T RELATE TO PLAN TS AS ONE DOES WITH r----------- HOMANS YOU KNOW/ In ­ in ... QiONT PUT I CAN'T SAY I ’M KNOW SOAPA/Seo,, .1 W46NT TOiD T H A T 'S th e r e w a s a WATERFALL in 7 3£C4j$S , th e se m o u n ta in s . MR. NAR3„Ck 6... fPSTUHN TO PASS, P.l OT/ D / P S 'T \ \ 0 h ! j �l*t*f Watte* Divers Prepare For Record Descent W A K U L L A S P R IN G S . Fla. ((JIM) — A team of nomr of the world's lop scuba dlvrrs began preparing Wednesday for an unprecedented dive Into an un­ explored underw ater cavern deep below the surface of north Florida's Wakulla Springs. Th e 14 divers taking part In the six-week project eventually plan to plunge as far as a mile d e e p In to the u n e x p lo re d reaches of W akulla C avern, whose entrance lies some 185 fret below the surface of the rystnllne-water spring. Along the way. they will try to determine the spring’s source, answer (juestlons about Florida’s underground hydrology, and lest revolutionary, computercontrolled scuba equipment they believe w ill greatly expand divers’ underwater range. Divers will also be searching for fossil bones far bark In the cavern. During the last dive allowed Into the rave. In the late t!)50s. d lvrrs discovered the hones of mastadons and other Ice Age animals strewn about In the cavern — but no one knows how they got there, or If there arr more bones further In. In that 1950s expedition, divers managed to go only about 1. 10 0 feet In to th e cave, reaching a depth of about 250 feet during 15 minute dives. Utilizing new^_prototype diving te c h n o lo g y , d iv e rs o n the Wakulla Springs Project hope to reach depths of .'100 leet for dives of three hours or longer. They hope to go us far a mile Into the cave, riding self-propelled diving sleds ut speeds of up to H knots. Project members w err sched­ uled Wednesday to lay the pre­ liminary foundations for one of the key rlements of the dive — a suspended underwater "hubltat" that will shelter re­ surfacing divers for as long as 56 hours to prevent the fiends. The bends occur when divers who have bern breathing a special mixture of oxygen and helium resurfucr loo quickly. That can from gas bubbles In a diver’s blood stream, winch tan be fatal. The 27-fcet-lall habitat, which l<mka somewhat like an alr-lllleil parachute, will be anchored to the bottom Just outside the cavern rntrance. Up to six divers will lx- able to stay In the habitat at once, relaxing In a warm, dry environm ent us they slowly ascend to the surface. Divers will be able In comm u­ nicate with other project workers ul the surface via telephone. T h e y will even lie able to order meals from the nearby Wakulla Springs laidge. to lie delivered In watertight containers. Divers plan to launch the h a b ita t I tsel f on S u tu rd a y m orning, and begin lengthy dives early next week. Th e project Is underwritten by the National Geographic Society, th e E x p l o r e r s C l u b a n d numerous private and corporate sfionsorx. Th e British Broad­ casting Corp. plans to send along an underwater filming crew to record theexjiedlllon. Wakulla Springs Is locatrd 1.1 miles southeast of Tallahassee, at the Wakulla Springs Slate l*ark It Is one of the world’s largest arteslun springs, with a steady water flow of 600.(J00 gallons |>er minute. Seven Protesters Arrested B U R L IN G TO N . Vt. (UPI) l*nllce arrested 10 demonstrators on charges of blocking Universi­ ty of Vermont administration offices to protest the start of a campus recruiting drive by the C IA . Seventeen protesters. 16 of th e m U V M s tu d e n ts , were charged Wednesday with un­ lawful trespass and arraigned later in the day. Burlington Police said. Tw o other students arrested carllrr were cited for disorderly c o n d u c t b y b l o c k i n g the entrance to the executive office wing, which the group seized Tuesday after talks with ad­ ministration officials col la psed. Fight other students chose to l e av e t he h a l l w a y of the W a te rm a n B u ild in g on the Burlington cumpus voluntarily and were not urrested. Campus security und Burlington police using plastic restraints curried und drugged the protesters from the building. The studrnts. who were driven away In a large passenger van owned by the university, werr t>«-mg taken to Burlington police headquarters, according to uni­ versity s|M>kcsman Nick Murro. T h e university decided to press charges "when It Ix-rumr apparent they wanted to Ire arrested.” Mnrrusald. Th e protest came as C IA recruiters planneil to a recruit­ ment drive on campus. Provost John llrnnessy. call­ ing the protest a "m ob setting.” said he was "shockrd by some aspects that occurred” und de­ scribed talks with students as "disjointed.” rom ance Plaintiff ERIC J E R IC K S E N .IT A L . n otice or rO O IC L O S U R E S A L E NO TICE IS H E R E E V O IV E N pursuant to a Summary Pinal Judgment ol Foreclosure dated October 70. I**7. and entered In Caw No * / » / * C A « * G of m* Circuit Court ot the Itm Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminol* C o u n ty . F lo r id * , w he rein A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N ASSOCIATION. Plamtltt. and ERIC J ERICKSCN. E T A L . are defendants. I will sail to the highest bidder tor cash at the West Front Doer of the Seminote County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. *f It OS o'clock A M on mo jom day of November, tog/, the following described property a* tot term m said Summary FMat Judgmen t, to wit Let **. TUSCAW ILLA. U N IT *. City *1 W inter Springs. Seminol* County. Florida, ac cording to the plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book U. Pages H and 77. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida TO G E TH E R with all the Im provomants now or horeattor erected an the property, and oil •i t i m i n t s . r ig h t s , op purttnanco*. rants, royalties, mineral ell and gas rights and pretits, water, water rights and water stock, and all future* now or hereafter a pert *1 the property. Including reploc* monfs end additions thereto D A T E D this Itth day ot October, lit/ ISEALI D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk Circuit Court ■ V JenoE Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 77. Tt I**/ D E T >14 ; N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged in business el 177 E Woodland Dr . Santord. FL JJ7/J. Seminol# County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol P E A C H E S C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and met I intend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit Caurl. Seminal* County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot tho Fictitious Norn# Statutes. To Wit Section MS 0* Florid* Statutes 1*5/ i f Marl* E Puttln Publish October 0. IS. 77. 7* to*/ D E T** Herald Ph*t# S r iM ia ir Vmceat Nautical But Nice The view from Th e fo'csle for the couple combines the beauty ot the scenery with the menace ot the skull and crossbones. The pirate ship was slipping through the Sanford area enroute to raids down river. legal Notice N O T IC I o r F IC T ITIO U S NAM I Nolicr ls hereby given that I «m engaged in business *1 0*1 E SI Rd a*. Geneve S*minol* County. F lo rid * under in* Flctiliout N*m* ol D EN TO N A D O TTIE S PLACE. «nd IM I I intend to register said n*m* with in* Clark ol in* Circuit Court. S*minoi* County. Florid* in accordance with lh* Pro visions ot in* F Ictiliout N*m* Sl*lul»* To Wit Section MS 0* Florid# Statute* Itl7 » Thomas D Pr*y«tt Publish October I. IS. 77. I T N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice I* n*r*by given tn*t I am *ng*g*d in business «t li t ] Cutnill W «y. C**MlD*rry. FL 37/01. S*rrlnol* County Florid* undtr tti* Fletltiou* N*m* ol MONA LISA IN TE R IO B S . «nd tn*t I Intend to register u ld n*m* with lh* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Fiord* In *ceord*nc* with in* Provision* ot the Flclitlou* N*m* Statute*. To Wit Section MS 0* Florid* Statute* 1*5/ IV Ramon* T Plngston Publish October IS. 77. 2* A November S. I*t/ D E T US 1*1/ A M E R IFIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION N O TIC E D # F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in business *1 ecu Ventura Dr . Santord. Seminol# County. F lo rid a under tho F ic titio u s N om a ol D I V E R S I F I E D C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and that I Inland to register sold nans# with the Clara at lh# Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida In accordance with lh* Provisions at Iho Fictitious Namo Statutes To Wit Section ggst* Florida Statutes l»S/ IV Hector L Castro Publish October IS. 77. 71 1 November S. I St/ D E T II* Legal Notlf O E T t* IX TM CIRCUIT COURT ORTH! tETMJUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE MO. t/lJ/OCAPO O N O TIC E OF A P U E U C N E A R IN O TO CONSIDER TH E ADO P TIO N OF AN ORDINANCE RV T H E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Notice It hereby given that * Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room at the City Hall In tn* City ot Santord Florida, at 7 00 o clock P M an November t. I**/, to consider tn* adoption ol an ordinance by tn* City ol Santord. Florida, title ot which Is as follows OR DINANCE NO t»«t General Description ot tn* area to be annaaed and map is as follows A portion ot mat certain property lying Norm ot and abutting State Road SO and lying between Terwilllnger Lane end River view Avenue i 1 Lego! Notice Itgol Notice mr D E T *0 NOTICE OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME No»i<* ft hereby given th4t we AT# engaged ,n (HzttnAtt At *971 Nolan Rood. Son ford F L IT//) Seminole County. Florida under the Ficlitiout Name ot CLEAN S W E EP C LEA N IN G SERVICE And that A t intend to regitfer wnd name *ith the Clerh ot the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida in accordance *itti the P ro vitiu n t ol ll»e Fictitious Name Statutev To Afit Section •AS Of F lor ida Statutet ITS/ % D«**n Heilman >%• SherriL Doigner Publish October • IS 77 79 Iff/ DET U N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged in business at seal Wimbledon Dr . Lab* Mary. F L 77/U. Seminol# County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot P R O F E S S IO N A L W OOD WORKING, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clark at tn* Circuit Court, Seminol* County. Florid* In accordance with the Provisions ol tn* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MSOt Florida Statutas 1*1/ * Gary 0 Henson Publish October 7* A November S. II. tt. !*(/ D E T 7U NOTICE OF A PUBLIC ME AMINO TO CONSIOKR TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN AN CE BY T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A Notice f% hereby given that a PubiK Heartng will be held in the Commtuton Room At the City Ma II in th« City of Santord. Florida At / 00 o clock P M on November f. iff/, to consider the Adoption of on ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida, title ol which i» e» follow* O R DINANCE NO lift General Description of the area to be annexed and map it at follow* A PORTION OF TH A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY LY IN G NORTH OF AND A B U T T IN G THE CROSSWAYS ANO LY IN G SOUTH OF A N D A B U TTIN G WE ST 7/TM S T R E E T A N N E X A TIO N ■ -H EQ U E5T A complete description ol tn* metes and bounds and a copy ot the ordinance shall be available at tn* Ottlc* ot the City Clerk lor all person* desiring to eiamlne the same All parties in Interest and citizen* shall have an opportunity to be h ««rd At Mid htAflftQ By order ot the City Commission ot the City ol Santord. F lor id* A D V IC E TO TH E PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including in* testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ot Santord IFS7M0I01) H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish October I*. 77 7f November t 1*0/ OF T nil N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U 1 NAM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at SSO Twisting Pin* C t . Long wood Flo !>//*. Sominoto County. Florid* under the Fictitious Nome ol C O U N TR Y SQUIRE CREATIONS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida in accordance with tho Provisions ot tho Fletltiou* Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS** Florida Statute* 1*5/ I V Lynne C Pens* Publish October I. IS. 17. Tt. A complete description ot the me'et and bound* and a copy of the ordinance thall be available at the Office of the City Clerk tor ail per ton t desiring to examine the tame All parties in interest and citnens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order of the City Commissionof the City of Santord. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record it not provided by the City ol Sanford l F S Tie OIOS) H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish October 16.77 79 November ) I9t/ D E T IS/ N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at *12 S lle tr c rta k O rlv * . W lntar Springs Florida 17/04 Seminol* County, F lo rid * u n d tr th* F ic t it io u s N am # of AW C LANDSCAPING and that I In tend to register said name with m* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol tho Fictitious Noma Statutes. ToW It Section M S 0* Florida Statute* its/ /k/TorryD Boog Publish October I t A November S. II. It. ttfl. O E T 2*2 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T I N AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O .:* / 1 1 H C A H L FR EE DOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a Florida capital slock association. Plaintiff vt M IT C H E L L H W EISS.ale . at a t. Defendant* CLER K'S N O TIC E O F SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that an Amended Final Judg man! ol Mortgage Foreclosure entered by th* Judg* ol tho C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d for Semlnoto County. Florida on tho 10th day ol October. It*/, in a c e r ta in cause betw een F R E E O O M S A V IN G S A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and M IT C H E L L H WEISS J O A N N E M W E IS S , and G R E E N A N k W E IS S PRO P ER T IE S. Defendants, being Cat* Number 1/ 22*0 C A Ot L. I will Mil at public auction to tho highast bidder lor cash at th* West Front Door ol th# Seminol* County CourthouM in tho City ol Senlord. Seminol# County. Florida, at lh* hour ol It 00 o'clock A M on the 10th day ot November, let/, that certain perctl ol raal property located In Seminoto County. Florida, described at follows Lot I. C H E S TN U T H ILL, a subdivision according to the plat (hereof at recorded in Plat Book 2*. Pages fa. 11 and /( ol th* Public Racordt ot Saminol* County. Florida (S E A L) D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clark ol ClrcuitCourt Seminol*County. Florida BY JanaE Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish October 72. 2*. If*/ D E T 221 *1. B h IN TN I CIRCUIT COUNT OR TN I ItTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FON SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA OINIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASINO. EMttSCJLBBL A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OR FLO R ID A . A Florid# Corporation. Rtaintltf vs D A V ID I D W A R D R O N T IS and F L O R E N C E F PONT IS . his wit*. D A N IE L SAKLADand J E R A L D F E N S T IR M A K IR . Truttog* tor C ITIC O R P PER SO N TO PERSON F IN A N CI A L C E N T E R OF F LOR IOA. INC . Defendant* NOTICI OR FORICLOSURI SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final J udgment of foreclosure dated October ta. is*/ and enter ed in Case No (7 D B C A N L at the Circuit Court *f the Itm Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM IN O LE C t u n t y . F i e n d * w h e re in A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F FL O R ID A . A F tor Ida Corpora pHon l* Plaintiff, and D A V ID E D W A R D P O N T E S and F L O R E N C E F P O N TES , h.t onto. O A N IE L S A K LA D and JE R A L D F IN S T IR M A K C R . T r u s t * * * ta r C I T I C O R P P ER SO N TO PERSON F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF FLO R ID A . INC are Defendant*. I will Mil tor cash m th* lebWy at th* watt Front Deer at Iho S I M I N O L I County CourthouM. Santord. Florida beteeen It OB o'clock a m and 2 M p m en the 12m day at November, i n /, m# tallowing described property at tat form In said Summary Final Judgmental torectoeure. toertt Lo t It*. R A M B L E W O O D . according to the Plot thereof, os recorded In Piet Book 71 pages 2 and *. of the Public Records of Sominoto County. Florida D A T E D this Itth day ot October. IN/ (S E A L ) D A V ID N R ER R IEN Clerk of tho Circuit Court • v .'an# e Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish October 22,2*. IN/ D E T It* N O T IC I OR F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given mat wo art engaged In business at 121 Dog Track Rood. Long wood. Sominoto County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m o e l H E L P U SELL ot S O U TH E A S T S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , and mat w* inland to register said name with the Clark at tho Circuit Court. Seminoto County. Florida In accordance with m* Pro Visions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. ToW It Section M S 0* Florida Statutes ItS7. . TA Y L O R IN V E S TM E N TS * ! C E N T R A L FLO R ID A . INC By RicherdS Taylor. Jr . Pros . Dir A Stockholder Publish October 4 IS. 77. 2*. IN / D E T k/ r w 1 XB— o » w t n c i IMTMI CIRCUIT COURT OR TN I ■tOMTIIRTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. INANOROO SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: *7 11MCA #00 H E L E N C O N S TA N TIN E Plaintiff vs B E N N IE L. H IN O E R S O N and F A V E O H EN D ER SO N , hit NOTICE OR ROOBCLOSUNISALB N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN that O AVID N. B E R B IE N . at Clark of me Circuit Court, to and tor Seminal* County, Florida, under and by virtu* *f * Final Judgment at Faroctoeur* issued thoroan out of th* above styled Caurl to the above shyted cause dated the » m day ef October. I*B7. foreclosing upon lh* letlew Ing described real preparty tltuala. lying and being In Seminal* County. Florida, to wit Lets 1 and 2. Block It. TIE R A . E R T R A F F O R D S MAR OF TH E TOW N O F SANFORO ac cordtog to th# Flat thereat a* recaraed to Riot Beak t. Rages M through Si Public Records ef Sam tool* County. Florida at th* property of lh* above named Determent*. i e k n i E L. H EN O ER S O N and FA Y E O H EN O SR SO N . h it wlto. and that *n lh# Tom day *f Nov ember. I N f . a t l l M a m at th* W att dear at th* Seminal* County CourthouM In Santord. Florida. I will otter tor sol* to the highest bidder tor cosh, to party at lh* property at Pia said D e f e n d a n ts . B E N N I E L H EN D ER S O N and FA Y E O HENO ER SON . hit wlto. to satis ty said Final Judgmant at foreclosure (S E A L) D A V ID N R E R R IE N Clerk ef th* Circuit Court BY Rum King As Deputy Clerk Publish October 22.2*. If*/ O E T 777 C IT Y OR LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O T I C I OR PUB LIC N EAR IN R NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by th* Board of Ad|uttmonf of mo City of Lake Mary. F torIda. mat said Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request tram Brian J Mutton tor a variance to anew an I tt roar Mtback instead of th# required I* t t . *n the following described N O T IC I OR F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given tfiol I am engaged In business *1 Sam's CotMMerry Plata. Farn Park. Samlnato County. Florida under tho Fictitious Nome of R A N D H M A N A G E M E N T. INC d/b/a D AVIE'S ICC C R E A M C A R N IV A L, and that I intend to register said noma with the C lerk ol the C ircuit Court. Seminoto County. Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ol the Fictitious Nome Statute*. To W It Section MSP* Florida Statute* I*17 I V Carol* B Coianerl Publish October 2* 4 November L II. If. IN I. OET » l Lets I*. I/, and !A Black A Crystal Lake winter Homes Subdivision. Plat beak 1. Paget ItA IIS. and It*. Public Becerdt of Semmeto County Mere commonly known at 1*7 E Goodhaart Avenue Th* public hearing will be held In the City Hall at tsd Norm Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Florida, at 7 St P M . an O iM nA flku • VwvVTTWv ^ n wreih ir B ** IIeg W^VtoeNNy ^B*•* or as soon mere*tier at post! bto At that lima all interested persons tor and eg*mu mis request w ill be heard Said hearings may be cr-ittoued tram tun* to tlm* until a linal de cttian tt made by the Board ot Adjustment A taped record ot mis meeting Is mad* by the City tor Its convenience This recard may net constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* City with respect to the tocegaing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceeding* is maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrange ments at hit or her own iip e fiH C IT Y O F LA K E M AR Y. FLO R IO A Carol Edwards City Clerk O A TE O October 17.1*17 Publish October I*. 2*. IN/ N O T IC I T O TH E P U B LIC : Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Ad|u*lm*nl ol th* City ol Santord will hoid a regular meeting on November IS. I N I In the City Hall at 11 20 a m In order to consider a request lor variance in the Zoning Ordi nance as It ptrtain* to Rear Yard Mtback requirement* in a SR t A district on Lot 12. Btk H. Hidden Lake. Unit I D Being more specifically de scribed as locatad >1* Loch Low Or Planned u m ol the property Is to Erect Family Room Addition to (listing single family dwell N O TIC E OR F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I business at *07 Pearl R d . Winter Springs. F L H7t». Seminoto County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot KE S S LE R 'S PRO FESSION AL V A L E T S E R V IC E, and that I Intend to register said name with m* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Saminol* Cowity. Florid* in accordance with th* Pro visions of m# Flctiliout Nam* Statutes. To W It: Section MSOt Florida Statutes IN/ I V Richard G Kttstor Publish October IS. 77. 2* 4 November S. IN/ O ET to Ing B L Perkins. Chairman Board of Adiustmant A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC It a parson decides to appeal a decision mod* with respect to any metier considered at tho above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including th* testimony end evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Santord (FS7M0IO1) Publish October 2* A Nov ember (. IN/ O E T IS* IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. (2 atSI-CA A4-C Inr* The Marriage ol C O N S U E LO N G O N ZALEZ Petitioner/Wit*. and G U IL L E R M O J G O N ZALEZ Respondent, Husband N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T O G U IL L E R M O J GONZALEZ Av* IS tM SO 101 Bogota Columbia. S A YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage hat been tiled against you. and that you ara required to serve a copy ot your response or pleading to the Petition upon Petitioner's a tto rn e y . M A R V IN L BEAM AN . JR . ESQ . Marvin L Beaman. Jr.. P A at *01 N Wymora Road. W m ttr Park. Florida 22/1* 2**S and til* th* original response or pleading In the Otl.ce ol the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, on or before the 20th day ol November. A 0 . IN / It you tall to do so. a default judgment will b# taken against you lor th* ralial d* mended in the Petition Dated at Saminol* County. Florida, mis tm day ol October. IN/ IS EA LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY Wendy W Collins As Deputy Clerk Publish October IS. 77. 2*. A November S. IN / O E T US TkurBity, O r t .» , W W - H OET ies C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y . FLORIDA N O T IC I OF P U B LIC HEARING NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by m# Board ol Adiustmant of m* City of Laka Mary. Florida, mat said Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request from Glenn Oobkm tor a variance to allow a 20 tt front Mtback Instead ot the required IS I t . end a 2 ft side Mtback instead ol th* required ( tt . on the following dewibedproperty L E G LO T I 4 BEG IN T S LI LO T 2 & SHORE LINE LAK E EM M A R UN S 1/ OEG SO M IN I SEC E TO SE COR LO T 2 NWLV ON RO *1S F T N I I D E G 1SM IN 1* SEC W US F T S Tt D E G 22 M IN «S SEC W H I M F T N i l D E G 42 MIN 1/ SEC W T O S H O R E U S E L Y ON SHORE LI TO BEG. LAK E EM M A C O VE . Piet Book I. Peg* a). Public Records ot Sominoto County More commonly known ot I II Pino Clrcto Drive Th* public hearing will be hold in th* City Hell el 111 Norm Country Club Roed in Lake Mery. Florida, el 7 20 P M . on Wednesday. November A IN/, or at toon thereafter as post! bto At met tlm* *11 Interested persons lor end against mis request w ill be heard Said hearings may be continued Irom tlm* to lime until a final de cision Is mad* by the Board ot Adjustment A taped record ot mis meeting is made by m* City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ot appeal Irom a decision mad* by the City with respect to th* toregomg matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings it maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrange ments at his or her own e ip tu M C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y . FLO R IO A Carol Edwards City Clark D A T E O October 12. IN/ Publish October If. 2Y. IN/ D E T I4J M fM If f lK f C IT Y OR LA K E M A R T. B LON IOA N O TIC E OR PUBLIC N E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IVE N by th* Beard *f Adjustment pf m# city ef Laka Mary. F torIda mat said Board will h*td a public h##rmg to consider a request tram Ntckl Kerenen tor variances an two parcels ot property to eltow a minimum tot tit* at IIA M tq ft. instoed at th* required IA fM t q ft . In an area toned R IA A Residential, tor each at lh* two parcels M scyiBp B ps tottows It Lett A 4 B. Stock 41. Crystal Laka Shares. Plat Beat 4 Rdf* 14 Public Becerdt at Samlnato Caunty. 1) Lets C 4 D. Stock at. Crystal Lake Shares. Plat Bask 4 Page 14 Public R(cards ot Seminal* County J earner at Samlnato Avenue and Ninth Street Th* public hoar mg will he held mm* City Hail at !M North Country Club Road m Laka Mary. F tor Ida. at 7 » P M . an A SWWS ^MvBvT^MY Ef IM»* bto At that tlm* alt intoraitod request will b* heard Said hearings may b* continued from time to tlm* until * final de ettton it made by lh* Beer * at Adiustmant A 'aped recard of this matting Is mad* by the City tor IN convenience This retard may net constitute an adequate r e card tor purpaoat at eppeel tram a decision made by th* City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing ip ensure rocard at th* N maintained tor It advised to ments at hit or her awn C IT Y OR L A K E M ABY. FLO R IO A CaralEdwardt City Clark D A TE D October 12. IN7 Publish October It. It. IN7 D E T 1*2 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E ItG N T E B N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT OR FLO R ID A . IN A N O FOR S EM IN O LE C O UNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO. M -U M C A O R L G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N OtVISION M O R TG A G E ANO TR U S T. INC Plamtltt vt S T E P H IN R . AOCOCKand. DIANE A AOCOCK. hit wlto. J E A N E T T E C. GRISWOLD. ROSE L. H AR K S V. N O TIC E OR SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order at Final Judgment at Faroetoeure dated October IS. IN /, entered m Civil C o m N o t / t ie e C A W L at th* Circuit Caurl at the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and ter Seminol* C aunty, F lo rid a , wherein M O B T G A O E A N O TB U S T. IN C . ptemtitt(t). and S TE P H E N R. ADCOCK A N O D IA N E A A O C O C K . H IS W IF E . J E A N E T T E C . G R IS W O L D . R O S E L . H A R K E Y . are MtendantU). I will sail to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at the West Front Door at th* Seminal* County CourthouM In Santord. at It « o'clock to 1 M o'clock p m an th* Jrd day ot Docamber. IN/, lh* totlowing do scribod property os sot forth In Mto Final Judgmant. to w n LO T 101. A L A F A Y A WOOOS. PHASE 1. U N IT A. AC CO R D ING TO T H E P LA T TH E R E O P AS R E C O R O E O IN P L A T BOOK ) t . P AG ES MBS IN CLUSIVE. PUB LIC BECO RO S OO S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A D A TE O at Santord. Florida, this itth day ot October, lt d . (S EAL) D A V ID N B ER R IE N C LER K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T •Y: Jen# E Jesewic t Deputy Clerk Publish October 77.7*. I M2 O E T 220 • --------1 N O TIC E OR F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that lj am engaged m business at IBS-' Royal Oak Clrcto. Longwood.: F L 227ft. Seminal* County.. Florida under the Fictitious Name el B ILLO W BOOKS, and that 1 Intend to register said name with the Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnato C w r iy .j Florida in accordance with th* Previsions at th* Fictitious Nam# Statutes. ToW It. Section MS 0* Florida Statutes Its/. IV Robert L Deal Publish October 4 14 77. It . IN7 DETM IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T M E IIT M JU O tC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN O FOR SEM INOLB C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASB NO. 12 Nt7 C A t t -L FLO R ID A BAR NO. M dtM M ETM O R FIN AN C IAL. INC successor by merger to R A LP H C S U TR O C O M P AN Y Plaintiff vs W IL L IA M C FA R LEY Detondantls) N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALE B Y C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT Notice is hereby given that th* undersigned David N. Berrien. Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court ot Seminol* County. Florid*, will, on th* ISIft day of December. IN/, at II 00 A M at th* Front door ol th* Sominoto County CourthouM. In th* City ol San lord. Florida, otter tor seto and Mil *1 public outcry to lh* highest end best bidder tor cash, th* following described property situated In Seminol* Caunty. Florida, to wit: • L o t a l . B lo c h " f " s S EM INO LE SITES, according to the plat ttwreol recorded In Piet Book It. al pages *0 through U . ol the Public Re­ cords ol Seminol* County. Florida pursuant to th* final decree ol foreclosure entered in a com pending in said Court, th* style •I which Is: M E TM O R FIN AN C IAL. IN C . successor by merger to R ALPH C S U T R O C O M P A N Y vs W IL L IA M C F A R L E Y W ITNESS my hand and ot tic let m * i ot said Court mis Itth day ol October. IN/ IS EA LI D A V ID N B ER R IEN Clerk ottheCircuit Court BY JoneE Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 22. If. IN / D E T 211 �} -t, t f t -ln M HtraM. S**tar4, FI. T j g j g ji Oct. If. H if i"rf !j-'V- i "I™ W H H O H a 1 11,11 7l-H*lpWantod 71— Ha!p Wanted 71-H*4# Wanted »3— Noams far Nan! O a iV IR l/ O IL IV E R V PER 10411: Earn UO to M par evening Available work hours 4pm to tlpm Pit (a Kwlk is now hiring lull timaor part time Must ba at least tl y r ) old and have car. incur once and good driving record Call M l TORI between lam A )pm any day otttsa weak N U R S E S A I D E , A ll s h llti. •■p d or cerlitiidonly Apply LaAiaia* N a riusg Comer 111 R. U R St...... . NURSES A ID E S - All shifts Tu ition rembursement program available Longwood Health Care 111 MOO E O E L O O K IN G F O R T E A C H E R S e*p with young children F U R N IS H E D , kit. tecilltiaa avail., downtown, ulllltioa met IM wk * IMP I D M U LARGE A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convon lent location Private entrance . M l 4107 ioWOWOOO- Room, lektlroni home, mature parson I f ) Call M l 44B4 ROOM FDR R E N T with privet* bath Raasonabtarat* Ig a m l N t H c t IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T OP T H E I4TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D TOR S EM INO LE C O U N TT, FLO R ID A CA18 NO. 17 IIM -C A M O A M E R IFIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A . IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C IV IL A C TIO N NO: I M T lt C A a t -0 COAST SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, formerly known at C EN TR A L SAVINGS AND LO A N ASSO CIATIO N, — ------Plaintiff vt. LA R RY ED W IN W ILLAIM S and SYLVIA W E LLO N W ILLIAM S, it living and It dead, all unknown parties claiming by. through, under, or against the named Defendants who are not known to ba dead or alive whether tald unknown portlet c lelm a t helrt. devisees, grantees assignees, litnori. creditors, trustees or other claimants, claiming against tha tald LAR RY EDW IN W ILLIAM S and S YLVIA W ELLO N W ILLIAM S. F U TU R E A M E R IC A N HOM E A IN V E S TM E N T. INC . formerly known at A M E R IC A N R EA L E S TA TE and JOHNSTOW N A M E R IC A N C O M P AN IE S .do Ing business at JOHNSTOW N PROPE R Tl E S. doing butmett otC R E EK W O O O N O R TH A P A R TM EN TS . Defendants A M E N O IO N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO LARRY EDWIN W IL L IA M S and S Y L V IA W ELLO N W ILLIAM S. II living and II dead, all unknown parties claiming by. through, under or againtl lha named Defendants who are not known to bo dead or alive whether tald unknown parties claim at helrt, devisees, grantees assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants against the said L A R R Y E D W IN W IL L IA M S and S Y L V I A W E L L O N W ILLIAM S. R ESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following property In Saminola County. Florida Lot I. Block F C O U N TR Y C LUB M ANO R U N IT ). ac cording to tho Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 11. Paget 1J and ft ot tha Public Racordt ot Saminola County, hat bean Iliad against you and F U TU R E A M E R IC A N HOM E A IN V E S TM E N T. INC . formerly known at A M E R IC A N R EA L E S T A T E , and JO H N S TO W N A M E R IC A N COM PANIES, do Ing business as JO HN STO W N P R O P ER TIE S , doing business at C R E E K W O O O N O R TH A P A R TM E N TS , and you ora required to serve a copy ol your written detenus. It any. to It on C H A R LES R G E O R G E . III. E S O U IR E . SW ANN A N D HADDOCK, P A . I D Watt Cantral aivd , Suita 1100. Or lando. Florida, and Ilia tha original with Its* Clark at tha aba.a stylo Court on or bolore tho 14th day ol Novombor, IFkf. otherwise a ludgment may be entered against you lor tha re llet demanded In the Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and seel el this Court this 10th day ol Octobar. IFbf tS E A U D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark of Circuit Court BY Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish October 11. IF A CK3RAD0 C O N S TR U C TIO N -------CORPORATION. E T AL.. Defendants NO TIC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E U L E N O TIC E IS M E R E S T GIVEN pursuant to A Summary Final Judgment si Foreclosure dated October }0. IFIT and entered m Ca m No i t im o CA 0* G o« ma Circuit Court ol tho llth Judicial Circuit In and lor Saminola C o u n ts , F lo r id a , w herein A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntlll, and D O R A D O C O N S T R U C T IO N CORPORATION. E T A L . art dolondanti. I *111 Mil to-the highest bidder lor cash at IN* Wool Front Door at the Somlnolo Counts Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at It :H o’clock A M on It* TOIti day ot November. IFIT. It* following described proparty at M t forth In tald Summary Flaal Judgment, to wit Lot L G R E E N S P O IN TE . ac cording to tho plat Itiaraol at rocordsd in Plat Book It, Pagot 14 through IT. Public Racordt ol Saminola County, Florida PLUS that portion of Lot a ol Graont pom la at racordad In Plat Book It. Paget 14 through IT. ol tha P u t '.: Racordt ol Lemmol* County, Florida, balng mors p a r tic u la r ly d t t c r lb s d at follows Bagm at tha Norttiaatt cornar ol Said Lot a. thanca S I I dagrtat OS' SO " W along tho E at' lino of Said Lot t a dltlanca ot 10* 01 taot to a point on a curve concave to tha Northwatl. tald point balng on tho Northarly right »t way at Anhlngs Road Ihonca from a langanl baarmg ol S 74 drgraat IS* 00” W run South*attarly along tha arc ot tald curva. having a radiut ot H 0 U fast, through a cantral angla at 01 dtgrsat la 04" tor a dltlanca ot It F0 last to tha point ot fsngancy; thanca N 04 da graat l l ‘ 01" C. a dltlanca ot ioaar tost to tha p o i n t o f BEG IN N IN G TO G E TH E R with all tha Im provamantt now or harsaftar arsctsd on tha proparty, and all a a t a m a n t t . r l g h t t . ap purtanancat. rantt. royaltlat. mlnaral. Oil and gat rlghtt and protltt. watrf. watar rlghtt and watar stock, and all llaturat now or harsaltar a part ol tha proparty, Including ryplaca mantt and addltlont thara'o D A T E D th lt 10th day of October, IN I. (S E A L) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark ol tho Circuit Court B Y : Ja n e t Jatowic DapwtyCtark Publlth. Octobar » . IF. IFIT OET-111 C IT T O F LA K E M A R T, FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F F U E L IC N E A E IN O NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by tha Board ot Ad|uttmant of tho City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that tald Board will hold a public haarlng to contidar a raguatl from Jam at L A Batty W Mcktaby for a verier** to rsducs tha minimum tita width at tha building tins from IM tt to 1)4 f fast on tha following da tcrlbsd propar ty Tha North 41) 00 last ol tha W a tt'is M h a N E >wof tha SW H a l t tha South 100 00 last) Sac11on la. Townthip 10 South. R anga 10 E a t t . Sam inola C o u n ty , F lo rid a L a tt right olway tor roads latt tha South no 00 taal ot tha watt 14)00 Tha Public Haarmg will be . haId In the City Hall at 1)4 North '.Country Club Road In Lata "■Mary. Florida, *1 7 X) P M . on v Wednesday November 4. 1*47, Lor at toon thereafter at pout '.ble At that time all Interested par tony lor and againtl this *jrequett will ba heard Said -hearings may ba continued Irom ■'time to lima until a llnal da Lcltlon It made by tha Board ot *Ad|utiment ’ A taped record ot this mealing - i t Made by lha City tor itt convenience Th lt record may :not conyfituta an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by lha City with respect to the foregoing matter .Any parson wishing to ensure ■that an adequate record ot the ^proceedings it maintained tor ‘ appellate purpose! It advised to ;make the necessary arrange ■mantt at hit or her ownaipanu C IT T O F LAKE M A R T. FLO R IO A Carol Edwards City Clark D A TE D Octobar I), logr Publlth Octobar IF. IF. 10*7 D E T 144 November ). 11. IM f OE T i n IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O E I DA. CASE NO i f 40FJ CA 04 Q IN RE TH E M A R R IAG E OF M A R JO R IE Y M ILLS Petitioner /Wit* and C R O M W ELLM ILLS Respondent Husband N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO C R O M W E LLM ILLS YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor dissolution of mar riaga hat bean Iliad against you You are required to larva a copy ol your written detenus, it any. to tha action on Petitioner s attorney whose name and a d d r e s s Is N O R R IS O W OOLFORK. HI 7M West Co loniai Drive. Orlando. Florida. 11(04 on or balora No,ember 4th 1S47, and tile tha original with lha Clark ot this Court, either balora u rvice on Pall lionar s attorney or immediately Ihereetter. otherwiu a iudg ment will be entered lo tha relief demanded m tha petition W ITNESS my hand and tha u a l ol this Court on October J. IFtf (S E A L) D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clark ot tho Court BY Wendy W Collins At Oaputy ol tha Court Publish Octobar I. IJ. n . IF IF«; O E TF1 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER •nether I M b ’i M f R i a y k • F I F C K U T J O C N K , W Z i W U O M B 1 U — P M F O W U D M F M P C K T W I T F T U F ' O K M B K O V K K V F F ' O D Z K I I — O Z M L M T E K T . ’ V . PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N: "TP* m o d hilarious sight ... is watching soma guy with a huga gut or daring a light boar " — Roger Simon Ms. bnititr, K\r(. Vice President ■it iiliMiin Counts,Inc. stilt tell a fmins |>oliticul Joke. All tif us here ill iiianiius.*iiirnf arc litthimJ sou the- whole wa), l.c-otta! (in fur it, gill! Saminola 322-2611 Orlando •Wintar Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS \ f c )f J U I I c M F J Z ; H M M V ftra H M A V U TW M V • ,1 RATES 72C a few M C a to t MB a Me MC a I m SU m b DEADLINES Noon Tho D ay B « fo r« Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE, In fh# tvonf of m* pwbNthtng of f r r v t m adv+rtiiamanH thf Veto'd »h«il pvblit* ttv# #dv#f♦••#**♦*! if hat boon car'VC*ttf « ' no cot! te fba •dv#rftt*r but »«cH mgtfteang than no mar# fban on# m 12— Lvgal Servlets SOCIAL S t C U E I T T Disability Free Adnce NoCharqa Uniats Wa W in! W a rd W hite a associates ............M l H i M il 21— Ptrsonals CRISIS P R E Q N A N C V C TR Free Pregnancy Test, confiden ^ ja i^ a t^ o ^ g g ^ _ ^ lw s ») 23— Lott A Found COCK A T I I L Lost in Pmecrftl area Answers to Huey R * w a rd _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M )ta » 23— Special Noficos 27-Nurstry A Child Car* C H ILD C AR E: AtSawtsan Mans: lor help locating quality care ^ ^ r O j^ r e ^ a lU r^ ^ ^ * 0 * )4 4 55— Busirms Opportunities D I A L E R S Oistribula brano name cigarettes at la 41 pa, carton Earn D M two par neat |HO investment Call anytime l i t 1141 or se* t u ; im sunbeds’ TORINO TA B LES Sunal W O LFE Tanning Beds S i e n d e r Q u e t t P a s s iv e E v e rciu rs Call lor F R E E Color Catalogue Sava io M% I 100 111 tltl_______________ BICOMEANOTMT For Details l too 4M 41)4 Florida Notary Association MU0WIIN BIGHT O C T .lis t l:M p m til FT Future life reading A spiritual readings a10 an welcomed Please attend Cassadaga S p iritu a lis t C h urch 104* M a r lo n St . C a s s a d a g a (behind Post O lfica l For further mlormet.on phone __________Fp4 t i t i i :<_________ 1 LOTS ■n Long wood Cemetery Buy one tor 11)0 and gal the other one tree Call Jit 1*04 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UN T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P E O B A TE DIVISION File Nontter CMOS-CP IN R E ; E S TA TE OF PANSY B LU P E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tha administration ot lha estate ot Pansy B Luper. da ceased. File Number (7 fa) CP. it pending In tha Circuit Court lor Semmolo County Florida Probata Division, lha address ot Which is P O Drawer C. San ford. Florida Jlffl Tha names and addresses ot lha personal repreunfalive and tha personal rapreuntatlve t atfornay are u l forth below All Interested parsons are required to flit with this court W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NO TICE I I ) all claims against tha estate and i l l any oblection by an interested parson on whom this notice was u rve d that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, tha qualifications ot tha personal rapraunlaliva. venue, or jurisdiction of the court A LL CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED Publication ol this Notice has begun on Octobar 1* Iter Personal Representative !%■' Dorothy J Purvis 40S Wait loth Street Santord. FLM771 Attorney lor Personal Represantative /s / A E Carpenter. Jr 100 E Robinson S t . Suite 4)0 Orlando. FL 11401 Telephone M l 41J 111* Publish October is A Nov ember 1 lt»f □ E T JtO N O TIC E TO TH E P UB LIC : Notice Is hereby given that the Board ol Adiuttment of tha City of Santord will hold a regular meeting on November 11. Istf In tha City Hall at II M a m In order to consider a request lor variance In tha Zoning Ordt nance at It pertains to Front Yard ufback requirements In a GC 1 district on Lot 14 A If S IS* Ot Lot tl. beginning northwest cornar ol Lot 14 running north 40' West 17South 40' East i r to beginning Balng more specifically da scribed at located 1111 French Ay. Planned use of tho property is to Erect Canopy ovar a listing Comm Bldg B L Parkins. Chairman Board ot Adjustment ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with ratpacl to any matter considered at tha above mealing or haarlng. ha may need a verbatim record ol tha proceedings including tha tetllmony and evidence, which record it not provided by lha City of Sanford 1FS144 0105) Publiih Octobar It. November I. Ittf O E T Ilf 7i-H*lp Wanted A A B ROOFINO 111 44tf Call lor appointment Own transportation neceswry laborarsovar II years old _______E vporiontod Hooters to Employment 323-5176 HOW llth it A P P LIC A TO R S Earn up to 11) W par hr No experience necessary Training available tor lull part time positions in Santovdarea Call I I J 104 f ill ASSIM BLY/W AREH OU SE WORKERS Local Santord Co Soaking reliable individuals to work in A i r c o n d it io n e d p la n t 14 10 hr Never a taal Apply In parson Mon to Frl 111am and t Jen Triad II Bldg Sui'a 111. behind Altamonte Man Theatrei TEMPPCM PERSONNEL A T F E R SCHOOL CARE 1 1) 4 W M F Car A rat required ) f ) wk 140 1100 A T T E N T IO N ! AVO N tor aitra money tor back to school A Christmas 111 Okie or 111 044 B O O T SH OP M A N an d'or painter with own tools Appry AristocratMofors 417) Orlando A ,a . Santord_______ B O O K K E E P E R : Part time Full charge through financial statements H rs flexible Sand Resume to P O Bai 71*. Unlard FI J i m . ar tall Pm tn n ii: m e ia t __________ C A R P E N T E R S A H elpers wanted Must have exp Call alter 4 p m ___ M11M0 C E R T IF IE D N U X S E AIDES NURSES. TH ER AP ISTS A LIVE IN COMPANIONS We otter bonuses flexible schedules daily pay. and lots of work E "penance a must Apply EXCHANGE BUILO ING MWV If kl M A ITLA N D m Medical Personnel Pool • 740-5214 C H ILD CARE: Teachers Aide 10 » ) » M F Start t ) W hr Apply * Mam Tha Ginger bread Hausa 1114 Eltn A rt, Untord C H IL D C ARE Professionals needed Full or part time positions available Apply in person La Petite Academy. 1410 Lk Emma Rd Lake Mary C L E A N U P Meat t uMnq room Part time J f pm Must be non smoker Apply Rick Plan 441 W tint. Untord C LER IC AL TR A IN E E t ) W S4 M hr Need to hire now <Call 111 r*l* C EN TR A L ACCESS M l Fee CONSTRUCTION LABORERS Travel Equal Opportunity Employer __ 1M il 111 1010 COOK WANT EC) Mutt ba neat in appearance Mala tamale Ceil ___________ 111 1711 D E L IV E R Y PEO P LE Full or part time Base pay * tips * mileage P a y t v tra g a ll ito hr Santord A Lk Mary areas CHI altar 4 M________Ml MM D E N TA L H TO IE N IS T: Tempo rary position. 1 to 1 months Salary A hours negotiable Call_____________ *04 77) 4MB D IS TR IB U TO R ) Name brand produc Is CigaretteM *1 carton Pentyhou 1 *0 pair __ ____444 7171 lam 4pm D R IV E R ! part time. Wad Frl only A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicants mutt ba 11 yr or older A know haw to drive standard shift Apply at Sanford Auto Auction M l) W Itt SI Untord SeeShellio by B crkc Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y T w in ): I,etui j OT CLASSIFIED ADS A u. oner a*jc£P up to n* ottes of Hewed M iP 0M P TO m o a O fiB K P■OAOKIfL ST 6 * W t L PTEK onbp ret W NO / DRIVERS k»pd on rear loaders •or sanitation ca. Good pay A benefits Apply in parson IWS . M l Hapat* *-------D R U O S TO R E C LER K E >penance pr»lef rad Apply Revco Drug Store. Lake Mary B lv d .A t r o i________________ E A R L Y C N ILOH O O O RDUCA TORS needed lor Ages infant to 10 yrs Education or aapari tnco required________ M l 44)1 E B P . ERICH nusews A labor a n . Vic Lang lay Masonry e o Pepper Southern Inc Adult Ed facility Saminola Com m unity Col lege Santord FL Celt ..................... M l IMS R IP . BR O ILER COON A tap. Saute cook Full time dinner shift Apply In parson 1 to 1 Mon Frl Deltona Inn_______ B R P 'D S A L E S P E R S O N Fastest growing Past Control Co in Seminole Co Needs U ia s parsons A Appointment utters immediately' Leads furnished Generous car al low ante Highest comm paid in Fla Apply at RiM Lewa's ■ l tar mynator i I4WS. Frawcb A re U a ls rd E X P E R IE N C E D P AIN TER S Wanted. Thames Printing Ca Can M f m e OOOO W ONRENSI It you need daily pay A steady work call Boo afar lp m 111 7)14 HIGH TECH I ) Electronic Assembly post t.ons available in Lake Mary Progratsive company with clean A C work environment P P b b lit A Tnd Shifts No Experience necessary Free Training Must Ba Resident of Ummolei Volusia Co Call M l 70*4 e r M ) M t I O I HOSPITAL W ORKER I I U4br Entry level Call M l 4tW C E N TR A L ACCESS M tFoo a a IN TE R V IE W E R S a a No ullm g Wa tram Pleasant outdoor work Apply I noon « L Polk A Co J0CC Orlando Or (Sun Bank B>dgl Santord o rc a lllM )JM )4 M 4 to r details________ E O E 'M F l a b o r e r uaasaaawk Will tram Cali IM rne C E N TR A L ACCESS M l Fee LANDSCAPER S, ( i p with driver s license Full time positions Call m ID ) LAN O SCAPR W O R K ER , Driver s License required Chauffeur's preferred Salary depending on Okp 111 MM L O A N P R O C E S S O R : I yr Consumer Loans eap re quired Typing skills ) ) wpm U ia ryn e g Apply in parson F irst Federal ot Semmolo Santord PART T IM E : General otllce. answer phone tiling, bank deposits Hours t l ) Mon F n W T. Harvey Oil Ca U nlard Call Mr DvLeech at ...... n e A p a -m a -.;................... P AR TY PLAN Earn H00 two nights a week High Fashion Jewelry Managers and da monstrators No investment Weekly bonuus Contempo Fadiion____ 114 4100 P E R M A N E N T Part lima post lion Mutt be capable to till 10 lbs Apply at Pebble Jet Ibehind Scotty son IT 111 between lam II noon m P R A C TIC E N U RSINO the way you alweyl wanted tot Med Surg II 1 . ICU ) It and It 7 ER I l lf Piycn ) 11 and I I 7 - Mad Sueg patient nurse ratios are ) t on 7 ) 4 1 on ) ti t 1 on l l 7 Good pay. goad banotitst Hurry! Contact personnel West Vabesta M h m t M Hospital 711W. Plymouth Aye . .................Oataad. F L ................... R tfs. Part time. 7 I shill Apply in parson Lakey law Hurting Confer t t l B- M f t............ * S A L E S P O S I T I O N open w Cantral Florida Trucking Co For an o p d Operational A Salas minded parson to organ,,* A manage FoUag* Olv Must have L T L foliage E «p Sand resume w salary requirements To PO Drawer ME Eaten Park, FI 1)440 S A L B S / A O V B N TIS IN O Posi lion open tor growing none w id* o r g o n u a t io n C a ll M ) It* 4444 Today) S E C R E TA R Y Needed in Deltona Call ......................... $74 14)4 SE V ER A L Openings. 144.444 a temm No ullm g Call M l 1174 anytime S T T L I I T S Needed busy store Part full tun* Guaranteed 14 _per hr P le a u C a llU l m t TAX P R E P A R E R : with J years recant expedience Part or Full time Wnd Resume to P O Bex Til. laniard. FI >1771..........*r call Personnel ___________ M l t U I ___________ T L C H O M E C O M P A N IO N S derly lu ll or part time 111 to il ...... or m u ll TP * I ttl NO IN STR UC TO R full lima or on call lo wort m ICF MR with mentally r* larded tnandly atmosphere pood benefits Call 111 71)1 TR UC K O R IVER S wanted local A oxer the road Good MVR O O l qualified I yr exp in latt 1 rrt Physical A Drug screen w ill b* required Boatman Trucking 111 MM TRUSS AS S EM BLER S ' E .p d prtforred but will tram Bom thills Apply ,n Peru,i Lowe's Truss Plant t i l l Aileron C ud* U nlard Airport tndsrst. Ph W AR EH O USE W O RK ER U » SMC *h Call 1)1 4*)* C E N TR A L ACCESS M IFaa WE W ANT YOU O N O U R TEA M As a manufacturer ol boys ictivowaar w* t*k* graat ptid* in the quality garments ** produce The source el our pride stems from our empig yeas It II through th*ir altort that wa ar* new entering our >th year ot successful opara lion Wo m turn do Our bast lo provide a work environment that allows our people to not only b* produc tiv* but to enioy thoir ioot W* provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility W* otter incentive pay, excellent health car* ntwnwlili paid hetidaw pxud vacations flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere If you would like to lorn our team and are an experienced Industrial Sawing Machine Opartor pieau contact us W* welcome your interest SAN O I L M F O . INC 7140 Old Lake Mary Rd U n lard. F L 1)011 111 1114 EQ UAL O P P O R TU N ITY E M P LO Y E R OUTSTANDING OffONTUNITY P ie a u c * iI PHONE W ORKERS tor local community protect Pres ar will tram u to 14 hourly plui bonus Part lima or full lima Approx mafaly a mol work ideal tor aM aqek Call 740 Otfl PSYCH TE C H E xpoT.evsced or orderly with, mtdical hospital background netded tor mental agency m Santord Part tim* position Cat)....... .......... n t 4i)f R E A L E S TA TE AS IOCIATESt P o s itio n s a v a ila b le lo r licansad applicants Full lima management support domi nan I advertising reasonable duty tim* baautilut new ot tic* Salt in Lake M ary Longwood. Untord Call Rath Hathaway........... M l ifW Slanttram Realty. Inc * * * * * * * * * * NOMIMKMTUT N i l O M E N A W OMEN NOW I W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINOSIt « * * 91-Apartments/ HeusctoShart HOUSC T O lH A R t Washer dryer 1100 month Call _________ IW14M U H FU R H IS H E D Master bdrm with lull bath C lo u to ICC SMOpattall_________ Mi H»4 93— Rooms tor Rtnt FLO R ID A H O TE L Reas wkly rates a kit A laundry facllt ties Senior citiian discount MBOakAv* *4) 0147 CIVIL A lh V tC l H A W I M IN IN G Train now for Civil Sonrico Job Exam S A N F O R A Lowiv 1 bdrm With screened porch 4*0 wk • MOO m n in tt or Ml 4147 C LEA N 1 br Outal daad and street Set perch A patm. big yard 1110________ . M ia iM E F F IC IE N C Y C le a n at trecliv* Util Incl Lighted oil street parking M ) 4Mt IAN FO R D . Lovely I bdrm apt Comptat* privacy 111 wk * 1100 ta t includes utils M l 11*1 or 111 t u t cottage IA N F O R D . IWI Wk« clo u to 1700 sac m ar m e !4 f IA N F O R D I b * m apt 11*) mo • MOO security dap Ret raquired Call_______ 174 4044 M N F O R D Nica l bdrm apt 4)4) mo • M00 sac Adults C a ii ................. m nee M N F O R D A R EA : I bdrm I '00 wk Utilities included * dtp 1114114 or >1)4010 S ING LE, responsible, parson No children no pats 4100 mo • 1100sac J llM lf MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industrial. Inc i i looking tor Individual! with initiative, drlv*. tlaiibillty and tho d rs lrt to loern and earn a good hourly waga These individuals wilt work lit our A P where we build modular homos High school diploma or G E D eq uivalency p ro tarred That* positions a t tern p orary, part tim * E l parencad preferred POSTAL CLERK U S CLINKS FILE CLERKS Plus 100 a ol other jobs Keep your job while training Call Superior I taming now •EMRB7 114 hrs ) CARDINAL INDUSTRIES) INC. 17911 IdRtoS ft* JoRtoi 12771 T U U K ttm U 1 tar M * POSTAL Th* Santord Poet Offtc* will b* acc*pting RppftcaHona lor rural carrl*ra Monday, Nov. 2nd thru Fri­ day, Nov. 61tv This Includot Sanford, OvBary, M lo n a , D*Land and olhRf cltlas In thia ana. Tha starting salary la 122,000 to 124,000 p*r yaar. Plus S9000 twnatlt packsg*. This Is a strictly tcor*d *xRmtn*. Top scort* a n hind tint. 9S plus on actual txamln* or moody ralundad. Wa a n ngiattrgd, and a n local. Sun., N#v. 1st M##.y N#v. 2N I I •2 p.n./4 - 7 p.m. DtUte Hut##, PtliiMl 1-600-423-9672 (0 a.«. •9 p.M.) Tuitton •$35 (Ng Furttwr Charggt) LET AN C W t ’s W gfc##M CAU FOR RESERVATIONS. Brteg TWs Mt Far 3 Extra Tests. V P C U r lA r G il 1 TO PUT THIS DIRECTOR Lawn Service MR. H AN D Y M A N : Over » yrs eap p a in tin g c a rp e n try dry wall etc For lew prices Call Ml W ) BARRIER'S Lendiceexngl I r r i g , Lean Cere. Res A Comm. Ml 7444. F R E E ESTt C R A IO S L A W N S I R . mo*, edge. trim, trash haul dean up A Ire* wk 11)1410 Landclearing •ACK H OE. Dump truck. Buih hog. Boa bladmg. and Discing Call M l 1404 or M l 1)1) Oall Ceuru Builder A Land Clearing. Williams Construe lion M l 1441 or M l 11)4 T R A C T O R W O R K , mowing, discing Reasonable rales )11110) or M l Oil* alter 7pm Landscaping BOOUESI Fell prices lor lend scape design. Chain saw work Treat end shrubs prjnned Fro* Estimates! M ) 4147 “ S S 0017 » VTO WORK FOB YOU CALL 222-2R11 Handy Man 0 97-Apartwn wte II interested, pieau stop by our security office al our plant located at. NO I I F , NO HWM SCHOOL 2*2 *. LAME! AW.. 1ARROW iV TWM PMMV fcM AW•4:2* PEL A L L T Y P E S O l Carpantry Remodeling A hem* repalri Cell R Ichard G roti M I 5171 R ICHARD'S C A R P E N TR Y II y n In Centrel Florida Call M ) 1747 NO F E E ********** • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE APPUCATWWS m F IH M AT: Carpentry » 321-1590 • PROFIT SHARING i OTHER BENEFITS O ) FAX M AC H IN E, NEW t m RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% oft Hit at V A L L E E'S...*tt-11!4 » « « • 440 F E E • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M 0S. Busin«ss Equipment $ OMIT PAT •F R E E MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE ».F. ROOKKIEPINO SER VIC E. Small builnaitei or per ion* I Call......... 111 7447 » < Work Assign mantt # Oatty # Weakly * Monthly •T O P SALARIES Bookkeeping hom* tatw k.it) flee________ • 3 Hours O l Instruction • Eatontlv* In Postal Rata Charts .,•> Sorting Schama And Codas • 32 Quasiion Practic* T a il With Antwars C45 •C0IMIIIIIKI ST0K •FAST FOOO B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling ......... M ) M l 7(711 Financing Lie tCRC00017l H if lf f FLA. POSTAL ACHIEVEMENT CENTER ONE STOP CENTERS Additions ft Remottoling Can SANFORD: Roam, kitchen A Laundry privileges Privet* Fum hhod/Nant CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS FA S T FO O D CO O K S C M l 00)1 M A IN TE N A N C E TR A IN E E 15 lie hr Celt M l P i t C t N T R « L ACCESS M IFa a Nursing Care O P E N IN G Hr an Ambulatory lady In hom* where w* car* Homey ttomtpher* low rates M ) 4701 OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER LAkeyifw Nursing Center 111 E . Secead SI., U n lerd M l 4707 Painting FR AN K Barnhart painting A pretsur. cleaning. 17 yrs exp Referenced . . M i l 141 M AHONEY'S PAIN TIN O . Ini* rior. eiterlor 10 yrs eap Free E s t. References Ml 1)1) 3 Painting P AIN TIN O 74: Interior/eater ior painting W a llp ip e r. Ben J e m lr^ A o o re ^ e in M l^ ^ ^ Sprinklers/Irrigation S PRINKLER SYSTEM S Inttellatien A Repair Member ol Sanford Chamber el Commerce OAmmiUOATIMLjjJTaim Trt* Service DUNN'S T R R I S E R V IC E A H AULINO . W* trim the treat not our cuitem en.......M l M b ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE F r*e animate!I Lew Pricest Lie Ini.Stump Grinding. Tool M ) 111* day or nit* “ Let The P re le u lq n a lid o lf Windows R E S I D E N T I A L wtndow washing Free e itlm a le t M0 DM �fH H tA A A A f H H H H H k M ®t^Sw-^S^*Kp^ni APT* T O COME H OM E T O Outo*. tingt# story living with •turgy saving featuras 1 MWoom apertmonts with at he storage ft private petto* IAN FOOD COURT APTS M liU ir M D A V t m u : ••« »•• **— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A I T FOR R E N T: Adullt No p ttl WOO mo • dtp ....................W H O M ................. BAM BOO COVE A m O i l N n n In Qualified Applicants O N I TO A l L I A l l MO I . A * port ftl....... ..... W tow Tuet Frl tarn 4pm Man 0 Mam S Mpm ________Some Sot 18*_______ C l O t I IN Largo I M rm . M l ok Call_______ m o to r to* Mato la Spat lal I b lr m .1 batMrom MM LataM ary_______ m a n DOWNTOWN I bdrm . 1 bam. now carpal, appl 111 mo « dap Call____________ m MW ■ ft • APTS. I bdrm . I bath t i n IS Movt In Wk I I I It Air.carpal,appl M l irw ctu u o u n o i Attracllva 1 b d r m , I bam. single I lory duple. on bvt lino, larga pool, water, tPwor ft troth pick up Included Sapor ala adult toe lion. r » I'root aolcamo A M about OUT m ovo inS Pt C IA I. IN IN A N D O A N V l l l f t f t l A P A R TM E N TS ............. M l MM m knam n Mt* Lake Mary Btvd. o • Itl Mewtb’i boat Frooo o o o With n Mooib Loata a a POPP OOP DON’T P IN T M l* ppp PP until you’ve teen a* P THE MOST SPACIOUS P PP Ibdrm .ibattiaptt P P PPP In Sanlord PPP POPP MIQSio PPPP L A K I M ART: Efficiency nail to taka, park UoO mo Loovt mottapo lor Fry In at I 0*1 Ittobataral XI weekdays OCTOBER SPECIAL M ARININS V IL L A O I. Ik Ada I bdrm U M m o , 1 bdrm UoO mo BUM * 0CT0MISMCML * Fuel Manlb't Root Frool I tor dm I boltl Wot mdnth 0 Pool A laundry Facilitiot P Convenient location P rUMURMMS * MUTT. IRC * 1)1 SPACIOUS Aparlatonlt, con hoalPair, *11appliances t i l l 322M7I RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS AM about our MOVE INSPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE It** Ridpimad Ay*...... m MM Tuot Frl (am Opm Mon I Warn I JOpm _______ Soma Sat. IPO SANFORD: 1 bdrm , uptt*<rt garage opt UOO mo No pttt Caii m oon SANFORD ( I I Pork Ay*. I A I bdrm . Aptt Wkly roiot avail m o o t*_________ SANFORD vary nlc* aroa. I bdrm . toparai* living A dm Ing. big kitchen. fireplace c h/a SNOU ltm o op* ton SANFORD: Mmut*t from hotpi •al. NMCiout I bdrm . I bam. all utllltlat. U ltm o or wkly * dap Adult* Call III n i l 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rent A D U L T Community, lb . Mary. 1 b d rm . 1 bam. cm h o. cor pot. ternd porch, covorod polio oppft Mutt bo at Matt QO yrt old IMS ■ toe I I I HOI D EN A R Y : Eicoplionally meet I bdrm . Ibo C H A . Vtrllclet. Washer dryer rotrl Adullt SOM I I I 101* . or 10* MAI FA IR LA N E E S TA TE S - 1 b r . c/h/a. Ime yd SOSO mo ♦ tac Call ____ M l MM i l l IN D E L TO N A M l a a H O M ES FOR R E N T a o ___ o o MO-IOIO o o___________ LA K E M A R T R E N TA LS M . 0/1. SO00 A up W ALLAC E CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ H I * » I ___________ ★ P0RZ1G * * nun, me * 1375 D E LTO N A : 1 bdrmi screened porch, laundry ream. toparoN ttor ago thod Comer lot. no pelt UOO lac 114 1940_______ I bdrm I to Nko largo lot. Shad* NIO Grandview SMI mo C H I Mt 1*18*0* 1 DR., t BA. vatra ct*an. new carpet, a'c. gat util. totng . ttOvo. toncod U M Ml H W D E LTO N A : Samll 1 bd rm . I - bam, neat, clean wall *ir,_ U r II ttarage thod. nko yard Nopttt U W ia c u * ION Lie. Real E itite Irobor A V A IL A B L E NOW I Larf* 1 bdrm dupo**. C/H/A. appli anc*t. tcr*on*d porch ft prlrotodnrowoyt M l P I* L A R I M A R T: Dupler ] bdrm . I bom. olr. r « l n g . now point, s m H I *tot S A N FO R D : OupNo 1 brdm. carport, newly decor, lull Alt, m onye.tr ot SMI M l IM l S A N FO tD : I noig No kidt/pott S ill Minor) SANFORD: IW IM bNw m MB Ibdrm . lb UHm o r t M l MM SANFORD 1/1. each I'd*, hoot carport U*0 mo • U M dtp Col Net I Oil 001* or It lW M SM ALL 1 b d rm . I bom Idoat m i I'M *30 AfteAlD Owner financing..........S IA M H C t-S o x f lT S Coll M l M U mi SFACKM1S Clean l b d rm . C H/A. carpet Water paid *1] Magnolia sits mo * dtp M l 4MS or Ml )J*t t bdriw. DupNa All kitchen opplloncot. now carpet Very ^ k o ^ W S m ^ ^ o ^ ll* * ^ ^ 315-Industrial Rentals ft T N I F O L L O W I N O monutocturlng warthout* ettko Ipocet or* availotoN at Sonlord Regional Airport • l.n s t q t t olllco • u r n tq tt ottico/ mlg/worehouto O 4.000 tq 11 dock height w*r about* O S MO tq It oil k* war (trout* • II. IIS eg It office/ mtg.’wo/ehcv -o For lurthor Intormo’ ien coll Mr J S ’ R*d” CNvelond M l 1T71 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M ER CIAL STORE lor rent 0*0 tq tt provloutly on auto port! Here SIM mo > toe Ml H W C o l l ____ O F F IC E / R E T A IL : Lett* or Salt 100 tq It. up Alt* merriment proportwt tor tot* bob boll i r .................. M l 0N1 R I T A 111 F R O F / L IM IT M FD. Now oatro nko 1000 tq It a-c oil 11*1 behind ABC Lvov* w / o p l i o n S l . t I O mo 121— Condominium Rintals F IN E R ID O E CLUB I Luouriout M . condo Pool, lennlt. * other end dryer. STMTINC AT 5425 Londaroma Flo . Inc Ml 111* SANFORD/LK. MARY A R IA Now 1 bdrm 1 both luaury condo Scr porch, guarded entrance. tomtit court! pool A locum M i l Call 1*1 toM 127— OHic* Rantali O F F IC E 111 E Hwy 4)4 Longwood 100 tq tt many oatrat |1H mo 140 40M t ROOM OFFICE Suite * X ray room C*n hoot A air. corpol. dropot M lE ItthSl Sanford 141— Horn** for Sal* SANFORD 1 bdrm . I bath. Ig living rm . appliance!, carpal, air. *ac cend good location ub. w o ................Caii eat awe SANFORD NEW HOME 1 Bdrm on * acre* Will consider Motor Homo on trade Ml <11* ii \ i i K i . t i . n itivIIOil EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 1 bd homo In great neighborhood I Formal dining rm l Firrptac*! Gorgeous hardwood lloortl Air I Corner, privacy l*nc*d loll Hugo Oak tree! Only SIMO dn. Ml Nr will pay all closing costtl ......................... SM.OOO HUGE 14)11)0 CORNER LOT comas with Ihlt 1 bdrm homo! Eactllonl hxolionl Sovorol trull irootl Nlc* FL room! F o n c o d l E a sy T o r m t l Only ........................ 140,M0 323-5774 IMS Hwy. 17 *1 H IGHLANDS Grtcn Point Lolt ot lime, root lo lloor. accents lovely 1/1 w/loke goll courM view SW.M0 U e o ttl 3 2 2 -M 7 I FIRST REMIT INC. I T JAMES LEE N 7 M f « >H 3217123 LAKE MARY- 4 bdrm . ] both, water view, baching up to goll court# tt) 000 Anume an SM.OOO mlg I acre lot. family room wlin fireplace, I cor garage 1.4S0 iqtt SOR M. R AIL. JR. R EALTO R .il) 411* LAROE FOOL HOME Features tcroon porch, tp l. beautiful in ground pool over 1100 tq tt on 4. aero O nly......... Ut.tOO Alan ft. Johnson. Ro/Moa. Unlimited M l 1MO or 1M MM NEAR MAYFAIR 1 bdrm . I ' i both, don 111 Bunker Lane 14). S00 Call AJ1 S44t NORTH LAKE VILLAOE Love ly 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, condo. Call Ml JU t Today! C f IT. I OJATtH'* COT. 4)1 E L O C R . vacant, toncod b a c b . deep w e ll, n l c t neighborhood W IN TE R SPRINGS! Pride ol ownership shown In Hilt Im moewlot* ) bdrm . 1 both homo slop down living room, lor mat dining room, fenced yard, doublo gorogo. fully equipped kitchen with pot* through window to screened 322-9031 IOr Mb Iwtemettonal Pbwy w. F ill)* * GOVTREPOS It*—Office Supplies / Equipment • IWMW4 141-H m m e tor Sato 141— Homes for Salt * foeuco SANFORD: New 1 bdrm t. 1 both, double garage screened pori.li tligli SU’t. iuw Juwii. allordable Crank Cent Raatty Weald., twaatl SANFORD Lake Minn,* Dr Mint condition 1/1. fenced 1*1) tq tt U<.500 W A L U C E CHESS REALTY * w in , ik . 4 SAN FO R D ' Pottibl* owner fl naming 1 bdrm . I bom split plan, could be a nice llltu homo.................. ........... SIS.WE M IW ” SANFORD! Great buy. ] bdrm . formal dining, eatra larga oal in kitchen, fireplace, tplit plan. largo corner lot •*». WO SUE B E L L A M Y ... IM E M M Y 1-4R4-123-I712 J B Ti L k .R B G O V E R N M E N T HOM ES FROM II I U REPAIRI ALSO TAX DELINQUENT ft FORECLOSURE PRO PC R TIIS . AVAILABLE NOW FO R LI S TIN G CALL in s m a f ta iE X T G m s G O V E R N M E N TO W N E D Home* to left* Mery R i l l Orovowood Are Ib d r m t . 1 bamt.ua.tss saw dawn bits Second SI 1 bdrm i, I bam SIM M UQ0 down DowAaftovRootter I-M M U I H ID D E N LAX E l Beautiful 1 etory J bdrm , I ' i bam, family room, hreplace 1 car garage, lo lt of decorator tsuchot Mutt*** I ......................si*. WO SUE BELLAM Y.... L A K E M AN V AR EA - Immocu lot* 1 bdrm.. ] bom homo Rotter than now. colling tons, floored iMroge oroo. A more evtres Owner motivated call. M A R N ITA C A R D .— M U D LEA S E orrioe* Move In to morrow I AetumebU mtg e b d rm . 1 bom. coder homo with room lor growing lemily Walk to now VMCA, attend Lake Mary schools M A R N ITA CA E L I...... M l MW 3224471 * ~ y ■» « T ir r r r ^ z Good Used T V sUtendup MILLERS leieOrlandoDr )110))1 SUB BELLA M Y........ MR MW ■ c m 113— Tetoviston/ Redie/Steree DEVO TED TO BX C E LLSN C I \ 111— Appfie nets / Furniture cocktail table, range, relrlg w k* maker Matching seta ft cha r )M 1*U after I LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanford Av* Now Used turn A aopl >j B u ^ S e lL T r a ^ a ^ J M i4 in > DEV 1 . M H i ACRE LOT IN LAKE AUR Y BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A .C.S NL REALTOR ................. MSdllB olass Sat.WE 321475*_______3212257 I. ton A m u me or .vapor coll) 1 t C f V f W fA O C O U N TR Y NO M E w/Income*. IW I Choilengor leaeg. V I . central air, boat A V ! with family roam, plut rental lat. S 105— DuplexTrlpiex / Renf LU X U R Y V ILLA . 11. con hoot A olr. double gar ago Soltmo Alto Will Loot# Option R E M O D E L E D 1 bdrm . I bam. quiet ttroot S4U mo plut toe A u tll.IM A lW or 7M 0t n S.W. ORLANDO: Ib d rm . I bo A ll no* opplloncot. w w corpol , C H A . font throughout, vorliclot QIS 1*11 SANFORD: I HOM ESI Ibdrm . I bo . A 0 bdrm 1 bo , U U mo . lac Call M t Mot oiler « )0or w eekends__________ SANFORD 1/1. double gorogt. nica location, yard, cul do toe SOW mo Call M l MOO SANFORD: Cory I bdrm . *otor included............... SlOO month Vision Realty.................. 1*10401 SANFORD I b d r m . I'.b o . tom r m . Ig fenced yard. Loata loot l « l ypio SUNLAND: l i t Cherokee Clr.. Ib d r m , I r t t h l y p a ln ttd . built In ovon A rang#, carport A utility room loate MID ditcounlod_________ OH IMP W IN TE R SPRINGS. 4 bd , Pair a claan. energy features. pool, tonmt tOSOmo 0*0 M U 143-Wettr front Property / Sato kAffUMifttY I IN Florida Aro __________ mooto__________ 11)0001 PANKSIOI P IA C I APT MW MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 br I bo . oal In kitchpn. 11*— Pasture for Rant pnyatopatlat ID le lJ .P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E D a d » * 'P A S TU R E : M oertt good grout bodroom opartmonl H i t A wood! Wokiva River Corny month Call M14JBB only Coll M ia o u ★ PORZIG * T M y n G p y . O c T. T t , ISE7— 7B 141-Hemes tor Sato in s M I T O I f t I bdrm apt, d im to downtown. ttfl w* ♦ »JW itt S e iite rS H r y a M , Ep r Srt G , P I. KIT W CAJILYLI ■by U rry WrffM f t — Apartments Furnished/ Rent ■ • •• STENSTROM REALTY,INC. RfMTOtS WE LIST ANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN SANFORG LANE MARY AREA NEAT AND ATTR AC TIVE! 1 bdrm . I both homo, living ft dining reomt. peddU fans, hoot ft air. storage thod. nlc* londtcoplngl S4S.W0 SECOND STORV..1 bdrm . 1 bam condo, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, vaulted ceilings, central H A I U OOO LAKE SYLVAN E S T A T II Ib r , 1 tM . on dbi corner Sol. dining room. Ipl.. den, screened porch, shed-workshop W H O PLEASING HOME I 1 bdrm . 1 bath homo In Longwood. breakfast bar.* lemily room, screened patio, pool, control H/A. I year horn# warranty ....... Slt.w# A PLEASU R E T O S E EI 1 bdrm . 1 bath pool homo w new root, point ft corpol. screened porch, control HlA, living, dining ft family room ft lott morel ......... .1110.000 CUSTOMISED! I bdrm . 1 bom on 1 aero, wet bar, roman ><4» w/Jacuitl. oak bannister. 1 level dock lo canal lor Lake Harney ____ IIH000 WISE IN V E S TM E N T! Very new duplea. lloor to celling lireplocet. cathedral celling, peddle lent, appliances, ft tingle garage’tf..........SIM.1M VALUE IN THE PROPERTY11 bdrm . I bath home near hospital, eacellent potential tor ottide complea. epproa | acral................ ...... 11M.OOO E P ITO M E OF E LE G A N C E! New * br., 1 be , unique I acre laketront home In Lk. Mery, stone Ipl . whirlpool bath, pool, ft everything else you could want............... MIS,SEE SANFORD: 1 bdrm. I Central hoot A oh ...... .....Coll lea sne SANFORD: m Larkweed Or. 1 bdrm . 1 ba Pool homo w loti Ol aalrat Lg corner lot In Idyl'wllde area Mutt Sae C a lim iO W *r 1110*1) SANFORDBV OWNER: 1 bd 1 baits, on an attracllv* lot. toncod y a rd . Ig liv in g rm lK v la l, carpet, kitchen equip-, fully tiled bam Priced below appraisal at S44 too Cal l .....M l h n .....alter epm SANFORD. BY OWNER 1/1 w/w carpet, c/h/a. lem ft utl rmycarport IN.WO ta eiltl SO M A N Y F IA TU b E S Packed M o a tmoll prketlt 1 bdrm., 1 bath c/ts/o. garage cul do tac Eatra. oatro large loll Good school! 110 Bant Oak Cl I4J KKI Alter Nourk Colt: talma Williams............ m iH l CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR___________ M l )*W STEMPER A BIO PAMILYT Try this * bdrm. homo on lor til* Only SM.OOO........................ Terms IN V E S TM E N T OPPO RTUNI­ TY ! Duple*, licensed, up lo cade, poa cash llow. owner finance Only........ 141)00 WE H A N O LI OOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR ................. Ml***) THE OAXtet SANFORD Privet* 1 bdrm . 1 bath condo unit In oaclusJvo telling aim. community pool, clubhouse end tennis court tlll.SOO No flenal Consortium Research Corp Realtor coll *4) 0*00 weekdays or m 1SU ovet ft weekend* STRETCH YOUR MON I Yl Buy Instead ol rent. Eitro nice 1 bedroom, wilt) den. Low. Low down. Soller pays Closing COttk---------144.M0 ...... Coll! BECKY COURSON RE/MAX M0 is. realty Inc. ......or...........Ml *414- ftUILD A COUNTRY HOMSI S a e r tt. treed, fenced In Genov* 11*000 Call Nancy Bullor, Reallor/Attoclat*. VETERANS, No down payment, no closing costs 1/1. garage. Uncod. c h/a sss.wo M l *4*1 W E K IV A R IV E N A C R E S Rallree* dream place on I'e acre near river 1 bdrm 1 bath manufactured home with barn SU.W0 Call Mam Saniakovk. Days M ) 1100 or.................... Evet M ill* ) HIGH AND ORVI 10 acres Iroed A secluded In Geneva UO.MO Call Nancy Butler. Realtor) Attoclel* K 9008 NON RESIDENTIAL OWNER FINANCINOI « > 40 Warehouse High celling, overhead loading doors Great location. 1140.000 Call Rod Morgan. Brokor/Atioclato VALUE IN LAND ft LOCA­ TION! 4 10 acres, toned In duttrial. 11)0.000. Call Bam Hathaway. Realtor/Atioclal* • OE NEVA OSCEOLA RD. R IO N ED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Cavalry tracts. 1*\ Dawn. I* V rt.e tllM Frem ll(.)*ei CAU MY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil (TEE 1400-323-3720 IMS PARK AVE............ SanUrd H I Lb. Mary Btvd........U l Mary name a m c . m at row* K E V E S I) IN THE SOUTH ttl.ee* dewn. U l ) PITI Monthly Buys mit 1 bdrm. I'> ba. home Assumable ( ' i \ Mtg II you quality. *44 tq.,ft.. Brick ft tram*, tingle carport, laundry area, carpet ft vinyl. Can. gat heat, rang* ft refrig W a 100 fenced corner lot In San Lanta By appointment only. 145.M0 Principles only Call owner. MI IBM attar 4pm 1 Bdrm 1 Be Nice large lot. Shade 1010 Grandview Call I MS 1*1040*______________ 1 STORY FRAME HOME- 4 bdrm . 1 ba 1400 tq II living area, wilts garage apt Near downtown ft churches 1 STORY FRAME A ERICK HOME- 4 bdrm . 1' i ba 4000 sq tt living area 1 BEDROOM I BATH HOMESM.OOO I A C R E TR A C TS - Osleenf Meytown Road ISS down Owner Financing IS years al t0%.tl).M0toUS,000 JOHN U U L S REALTY R EAL ESTATE BROKER M l-IIM 14*— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS BOB M B A L L JR. P.A..CS.M A.I.R.E.A. A FFL ILIA TE D R E A L T O R ................Ml 4111 Ftorldi Virginia Maryland C A S S ELB ER R Y : I acre ion*d PR I W l 000 W Malktewskl Rea Her------------------------M l It*) COMM EtCIAL BoMfOfeUr. Store natures tor sate Call .... m m BUI OFFICE FURRITURE USED Eaeculivo. standard, seer# •artel, talesman detkt wood or m#t*< olfk* choirs lateral ft vertical litet credeniat and Planhold hanging clamps Eacellanl condition Orange Trading Pott m i S Orange A v * _ O rt£ £ > _ _ _ IA S S H I0 191— 4ui Winp Materials 1*3— Machine ry/Toois * * * * * SEARS i r ' redial arm saw A i cond with ton around Hand. ..Ireblades two H I m i 1**— Pet» A Supplies LUND Pat earn 5pm, M F ni dm COLLIE/SHEPHERD pups m l. 1 mg Scots males partially tramad S4)*a 1*1 OK) 140 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL II acres at Airport Blvd and Jewill Lane. City ot Sanford Water ft Sewer available Financing A v a ila b le 1 )0 0 .0 0 0 H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L : ) acres with appro* 400 tevf highway frontage Water Available lit* 000 Financing Available CO M M S RCI A L O F F IC E BUILDING: Located at coc ner ot )nd and French Approi ) 000 sq It 111*000 1 ACRES NEAR CELERY AVE loned Ag tfOOOO t ACRES near Lata Sylvan I D 000 Financing Available MARKHAM WOOD RD. Across from Wingfield Reserve' SM ODD Financing available 5EIG IER ! .AND 321c□fc.4□ OCALA NATIONAL FORCST Mifh And dry MOOdrd lots Mobil* hom#, cabin camping O K Hunting and It thing t i 4*0 v* 1150 dn 14J 71 monthly 14041 })4 4S7f d 4y« or 19041422 U M p v * 157-Mobile Homes / Sele GOOD D IA L Tab# ovpr pay m#nf% 1*44 2i x 44 Palm Coast Ooubiv Wlda In S^ntord iwi •JI »404or (h >322 7I T 1 IANFOND* t0 ■ SO. 2 bdrm. I ba Cornff lot Low r«nt 15 000 W4 4J9 S064 USED HOMCS Fr am 11,244 Gregory Mobil* Mom*! 12) 1240 OATSUNII* ‘IT a dr Auto air ST. P E TE R 'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH yard let* Oct list, DOW miles Sites ....... jaa i m ♦am lpm t n N sm SI Lake Mary Car tor tale also______ SUNLAND ESTATES Giant yard saN J families moving Furn . every Item Imaginable Oct Itth. Mfh Pern to Jpm elaMImotoTerr 111 SHE 205— Stamps/Coins WANT TO BUY: Gold Silver ft Copper Token ft Paper money US ft Foreign Large amount* only We do not handle small amount! or single coins Wo will buy your complete collection or ostate Cash paid Strickly conlidtn liat Over XI yrt m business ae* 1*4* ask lor Ron 213— Auctions MtDUSMDSM Auctfoitgvtry Tfturtddy I PM UK BUY ESTATES! HW ) 44________________111 H01 215— Boats and Accessories FISHING BOAT. I) Alum V hull, trailer and S'» HP 14*0 Johnson 54M________i n 14*4 M ILLER MARINE Fall Special *1 Fiesta panioon boat. H Suzuki Id s : Ace boaI honl SR <0Atipr Pk Ha DOISEE 1EARS Gam* Flihtr. 44 u Never used U*) *4 Farce I H)hp meter t i ll) l*’ Ramltm Boat Iroiler U M l u 0100 IS' CRESTLINER Cutler, alu mmum V hull needs wood clear title SID Nice II’ V hull aluminum boat A trailer U00 111 1111______ e I*** H O IIE CAT e Race rigging lots ol equipment ^ n W C a llM lllll^ ^ ^ ^ Auto/air n**l -------M IW FlftTi '14. 148 Sport Convert Ibl*. good condition S1S00 negotiable Call M l D ll ISUtU l-MARK V . Olr. 4 doer. J spe JK mi I aell 1U0MB MERCURY aMROUIS: Wo It . Loaded 11.JIB YARD SALE i Ffl.eS. Sot ( I I King bod. Wetaor. chest, lg Slutted chair ft much more 111 Pinecresl Dr Sanford YARD SALE i Saturday tom to Jpm. i n pjtm Place (oil Btvd I --------------- _ YARD M L E Sat tarn. tH I Vernengo Av l btk w of Meflenvin* oft Rosalia Boot trotter, much mare H I Dogwood Or. Microwave. IS Color TV. loti *f little girl nemsftmltc FBIftSA T I I I ID VLLW ILO E OR: PRI ONLY! 7 loam apm Baby ft Kitchen items ft Turn________ •IS OAK INSIDE PR IOAY. Toys, stroller, clothes, dishes tires, trailer ft more_________ Call ............ ......... » • i*W PONTIAC T1MB- BA I B M ml w'etr Bast buy In town! M.WB Coll ________ M l rm PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION E V E N T WED. NIGNT 1 :»P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. n . Bartowo Beach _________*8*-m a i n _________ TO YO TA COROLLA 'l l 1 dr.. S speed, nr, 41M m lies tlttt 21*— Wonted to iu y 333— Auto torts / Accessories Now- Forraws Metals KOKOMO ............... . m i l s WASHER'S, dryer s retrtgtre tors, ranges Working or not Bought or n movod 111 41SS COMPLETE HITCH tor R V Trailer Fits Ford truck Call 1)0 0)11 (tier )pm (W H E E L S : I I . i*. Jon S'i boll pattern Chrome spokes SIM WRECKED ft JUNK CARS/ TRUCHS Running or not Wo also loll good used motors A tr o n v n is s io n i^ ^ ^ lllllS a 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans BUY..........SELL.......... TRADE MOST ANYTHING III1S. FRENCH AVE. HUE T S CROWN PAWNWGFM CARSTOPS Steps Or,wells Greosetraps Patio stones Reedy M l. Cancrote'SNol Mwacto Caoc n to Co. m u s t ...................IB» Elm Aeo ESTATE M LS -Frida y lp m * oak bod. oak chin* and oak bodroom aot. map>* bodroom sot Lolt ot odd pieces of furniture, glassware, toots and mite At L ft E Auction. SOB SentordAyo Sonlord Jtl *Sfl N E E D A B U S IN E S S O R HOBBY) For Sale Lot* ol unpemFed Plaster Croft ft lots ot molds DB ISO___________ TEAVY IM won PA end two Woodson columns Sltt t drawer Words' top tool boa. empty or full II paege ttagte. no noma or dotes but aMSW P I It IB 1 ROUND TR IP Tlckots tor Chicago tor Oct II Returning m iyib CHEV PICKUP e* So* up tor 4X4 Rettorable, a cy (Under, standard, runt good, noode work SIBM'ofler May bo wen 1M E Alma, Lake Mary C H IV Y PICKUP D, e a A Big wheels ft tires M M miles, kwki ft runs like new Sato* Mi n o t ................. CN B VY k. TO N PUk U b SsoNedole M. J A M ml. One owner I SI*)0 Call Ml ) M CHEVY VI* Ptct Up tA V A atr. auto ISAWB Call MI I M NISSAN PICKUP H I ■* King Cab. S speed E .tra clean tsaw 211— Cart AMC SPIRIT U Air sleroo Eatra clean Always garaged Asking SUM n i l 11) m tub V.W. CAM PER -la. Rebuilt e n g i n e , S I . I SO f i r m C a ll^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ llk a iw 23§— VtMctos Wanted _____ Bad Credit) No Credit’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO M LE S Sanlord Aye A 11th St 111 *8D CHEV CAMARO I X ’It 414 e ng ine . 4 speed h u rsl tra n s m is s io n Hot Rad Special U**S Call_________ m 1000 CHEVY C ELEB R ITY. S4 Very clean, runt good 4 door Hwy miles tl**SCell DO 10)0 CHEVY CAMARO M. locally owned, like new ll.aJO Call ..... , . P I 7M OATSUH 11* 10 J spd h back, air. looks ft runs great 11)00 Call H I *0*1 o r ]]) 7*00 WE PAY TOP t* tor wrecked cars/trucks We Sail guar an lead used parts AA AUTO SALVAOB el PeBaryteBtae) 23* Motorcycles and Bikes H O N D A C X I* * C u s t o m Motorcycle '1* ( JOB miles sees H I 7000 ....... YAMAHA MAX IUM tM- tX a.ctllent condition EatrPA ^ to S tifm _ C a il^ _ ^ _ 2 Jt0 i0 0 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Camqtrs 1* FT. NOMAD travel trailer. 1*70. good cond . asking SIMO or best offer Call m o m BUY HERE 217— Garage Sales FRI SAT. I K) > Fum clothes, toys. Bela VCR police scanner, db: bed Corner ol Byron A It) SI Lake Mary LAKE MARY IM Kterseland Pike Country Downs o>1 Country Club Rd Sal *-4. Multi family Toys, lurnitur*. chlldrtn t clolhat. bicycles, book*.etc LAROE PATIO SALE: Some thing *or everyone SAT ONLY I » 4 J * » E ICap.lan Or LK MARY Sal A Sun (am )pm 111 Hulking behind Lk Mary E>*m kids toys ft clothes. aashnr rrtr.q in.Si 111 l)Oi M O V I N G SALE F .e r , thing mtidv to go1 )10)'i S Park Av* tarn lpm Sat ............. •I a dr DODGE OMNI 223— M itC E lle n e o u s ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at d*«i#r invdict. I 000 to 10 004 %q it Ca ii jo* if i t24Uoii#ci 153— AcrtapeLoti/Sale LIG H T INDUSTRIAL: I ’sacret and up In lha City of Sanford Water ft Sewer available Fi nanclng Available From 1)0 000 per acre 231-Cart 217— Oarape Safes PAY HERE \ T n ieto tes"' • f H J V l 1 AM N 1 • \ M| Si t LOW | DOW N j Mt M K v A 1uitoisT f; ,.JI P A Y M L N 1 4-3 ' -iJ,. NI) I N IE HE M Tratoi m Bbb M w Hwwa aaMy and foaiPont b*a» lag Fhwnaaw aM neaUMh Jab C O U ^ T M Hdea*. LWMkoMo fl , fl . A .C .T . TRAVEL SC H O O L j | 1 800 412 1001 AacrodMM maoWor NH.AC. ] V> Jl ' N O i w i ()i 1 M Y tj^rn 1 \ i1 h rt • .AVi uvu in ' i REMODELENC ADDITIONS and To Enjoy The Convenience Of More Space Let (Js Modernize The Home You Have hoemaker S IN C E 1956 2701 VkfST T W E N T Y F I F T H S r M t k T P O HOX 1175. S A N FO R D . F L O R IO A J2771 P H . 332*31 M �^ — ln H r * Ik n M . I m M . . . W . FI. / . r T ? Police Dept. Launches New Bike Program Thursday, O tl. I t . W9» Th e Casselberry I’ollcr Dcpurlmt-ni Iw* begun a Bicycle Safety Program whereby when a C 'a w lb e rry police officer ob­ serve* a |iivrn!le bicyclist ruin* mil a blcyclr/trafflc violation, the officer will either Isnor a irafllr citation or a lllr y r ir Safely Violation Notification. While the intfTle illation re­ quires a monetary penally. anti may still be Issued depending on thr circumstances, tin* newlydevised departmental Bicycle Salcty Violation Nollfleatlon will Hive ihe olfleer an alternative to Imtuing the truffle eltallon. The Notllleallnn wu* tlevlard to editeule Juvenile violator* rather Ilian penalize them. i parrnl*. Thl* Notllleallnn will hopefully alert parent* to their c hild * nerd to attend u hleyele *alriy elan*.'There I* no man­ datory re*pon*e required: how­ ever. parental cooperation I* certainly encouraged. rill- cla*ac* will In- conducted by the ('o m m u n lly Relation* Division In the ffr*t Saturday of each month at the C'a»*elberrv Public S ifrly building and will In- approximately one hour In duration. Am ong the topic* to In­ covered will In - traffic law*, highway *lgn*. traffic control signals nod «afe riding hahli*. Should purriil* desire to enroll their child In a-elaaa on ihelr own accord, they urc Invited to When u i i officer Issue* ihe do so. For further Information (ovenlle a llleyele Safety Vio­ contact Com m unity Hrlaitou*. lation Nollfleatlon. Ihe Juvenile t* Casselberry Police Department. a»ked to present It to his/her Hffl 3 5 5 1, extension 251. lW W W STEAK HO USE m. I Steaks Seafood Prime Ribs OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 11 30 AM 2 PM 4 PM Til Closing Sal. 4 PM Til Closing Sun 11:30 AM Til Closing SERVING GREAT FOOD 14 YEARS NICK’S PIZZA ITALIAN RESTA SPECIAL From Brooi NEW YORK Buy Large Pl«a with one Topping and Nocolvo FREE Pltchor of Soil Drink or Boor #1. S oz. SIRLOIN STEAK CHIPS SPICIAL Buy any Dlah at Regular Price and receive Second Dish FM E (01 Equal Value) Choi a Special It OMarad From J 10 am f Oar» A Weak Oiler Eipwee No»am6a* t. IMT o r r t e o n ly g o o d w it h a d MO N. Harr 1? M ra n DELIVERY liS S Z S T HOURS _ Nail To CowrtaM Santlat 332-1778 San Thwt 10 - 12 AM. 2900 Ortondo Dr (Hwy. 17-92) Pb. 323-0173 Sonford ^ > E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L S 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 107 W. 1st St. Downtown Sanford C0HHTKY KJTCIJER "W E C O O K IT FROM S C R A TC H " BREAKFAST S P E C IA L S D A IL Y j r •era* or Home h i o Tout LUNCHEON SPECIALS EARLY MRD DINNERS *4” Prims Rib Fried Chicken Sirloin 8Uak Spaghetti W/Meat Sauc* Clam Stripe Shrimp Dinners Baked Ftoundsr Catfish W/Huah P ( i O o w n n o n .. s a t . S am . •J pm . 321-2729 110 Paimetla A*«. Downtown Sanford � 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 29, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 29, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0dfdb8d6d19ce4406b7fb56b3c71b065.pdf e39f0eea26c8c544fb26ca84a8a77d20 PDF Text Text Week Focuses On Needs, HardsO f Patients, Fam ilies Mentally III Have Hopes For Brighter Tomorrow i* Today marks the beginning of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, whtrb will culminate with a candle-lighting ceremony Oct. 10 in Orlando and In other cities acroaa the nation. In Sanford. Seminole C o m m u n ity Mental Health spokesman C he ryl W erley said the lighting of the candles "sym bollies hope for the bright tomorrows for the mentally til and their families.'* Local mental health workers from the public and private sector throughout the area have Joined forces to bring attention this week to the ^ ___ . u * m o wo^ o r m f if i> a r a iK » e l M o | a n a r a l P * * •• *• "•••*• •* M M M M m n / hopes, needs and hardship of menial health patients as well as to the services and rare available for them. A primary problem faced by those who seek help to deal with mental health problem* Is the lingering Ignorance of the general public as to the nature of mental Illness, which Is sometimes manifested as common depression. Such Igno- e V ie w Of Firem an I V % J:1 ‘b i roncr and ( f i r Irada to discrimination. Wrrtey M id . and makes ll harder for the mentally III lo recover. Educating the public to the fact that moai people o h o seek help lo deal with what are rlaaalfted as menial health problem* can fully recover with treatment la a key lo breaking the discrimination stronghold, which sometimes keeps surh people from finding a Job or a home. she said, " I think the large majority of prople we treat aren't on the welfare rolls. Th e y are productive members of the community. Only five to IO percent will not recover and will have lo have Weapons Law Bill Amendment Filed To HaltCarrying Of Waapons Florida poller chiefs are hop­ ing a bill to be Introduced In the Florida House Monday will re­ m ove the problem , at least temporarily, of how to handle private clilrrna who want to NwsM raws Vv Trsusv VSwssi David Myers, E M T and firefighter- with Sanford's Flra Departm ent, shows the students at Hamilton Elementary School the clothing and equipment used by firefighters. The demonstration kicks off Flra Prevention Week all this coming week with activities planned throughout the schools and In Seminole County shopping centers. rare and assistance all of their lives." Werlev said. "Education In the comm unity and all of us working together to understand It'a not those who seek treatment for mental Illness who should he feared It's the ones who don't know they are mentally III and who do not get treatment that we need to look out for." she said. Within the last six years. Wertey said, she has seen Increased acceptance of those who seek professional help to deal with mental health problems, hut some who suspect either they or a loved one has a severe mental health problem jtandgiiin >tr**1* *” ” *** * * h Rep Ron Johnson of Panama Ctty. the author of the original legislation which tcxik the con­ trol of concealed wrapons away from conn lies and gave It lo the state. Introduced an amendment to the bill Friday, which would postpone implementation of the "open carry" provision of the law. Johnson said he Introduced the amendment "because of misinformation ubout tjtr effects of thr law. not because of any loopholes In It.*' The bill must tie passed by two-lhird* of both the House and Senate to be enacted by the s p e c ia l s e s s io n o f th e Legislature, which was called to consider o n ly the consumer services tax bill. Jo h n so n 's bill would only postpone u n til next y e a r's legislative session enactment of the part of th r law which allows weapons to be canted openly. Johnson said the Legislature can consider more carefully whether II wants lo makr a permanent change In the law when It reconvenes neat year. Th e FlorM Police Chlegj directors dt S p rin g s Fr| statement of fJlaanrlatlon ol Whowr board of In Altam onte y . . w ants rein* provision In thr Discussing the Police Chiefs Association stand on the Issue, left to right, Ocala Chlaf Lee McGehee; Altamonte Springs Chief William Liquor!, president of the association; Plant City Chief Tro y Surrency (seated); DeLand Chief Richard Slaughter; and Willis Booth, association director, during the directors meeting In Altamonte Springs. Only 91 Shopping Dayg T il Chrlttmat Santa Rides In Sanford, Longwood U j Ja n e C asselberry H e ra ld S ta ff W rit* r With only H I more shopping days to Christmas, plans urr u n d e r w a y In S a n fo rd an d L o n g w o o d fo r t h r n n n u u ! Christmas parades. S a n fo rd 's parade w ill be sponsored by the S a n fo rd Seminole Jaycees and Is sched­ uled for Saturday. Dec. 12 at 10 u.m . In D ow ntow n Sanford. I'u ra d e c o o r d in a t o r K u r r n llrarkrn said the Ih rm r Is " A Christmas of Love." Bracken said Inquiries und applications have started coming In and the deadline Is Dec. 4. Applications will lie available at the Greater Sanford Chandler of Commerce office at 400 E. First St.. Sunford. beginning Wed­ nesday nr cull Bracken at 322­ 2000 to receive an rn lry form by mall. T h e L o n g w o o d C h ris tm a s I’urade Is scheduled for Satur­ day. Dec. 5 ul 10 u.m.. but filial dclulls urr still being worked o u t. T h e parade w ill have "Old-Fashioned Christinas" us Its th e m e . T h r p a ra d e Is sponsored by th r city and pul on by u parade committer named TODAY Brldgs................... *C Classified*....... 6 B IB .AC Opinion.... Comics Coming Events Crossword........ Dear A bby........ Deaths............... Editorial........... Florida.............. Horoscope........ ■3A People...... .AC .7C Religion... Sport*...... ■A 2D Television. Viewpoint. by the city commission. i-ust year's Longwood parade route on Slate Knud 434 west of Highway 17-02 proved loo short, and this year’s parade will re­ turn to the old location nrur South Sem inole C o m m u n ity Hospital. A c c o r d in g to L o n g w o o d Parade Chairman Dule Lilly, the (taruile will form up on West Warren Avenue and move east oil Slate Knud 434 to Wilma Avenue, ll will go . north on Wllmu to West Warren. Lilly unllrlputrs quite u large •es S A N T A , psgs « A tb s c it y 's L a n d P la n n in g Agency n « d the city com- the city S e p T li t o ^ ^ ? L i!te L ^ s r t 3 kt Rooms Villa Farit kirrtsd 300 feet north at Longwasd HtUa Hoad an the w e s t * * of County Rond 427. Martinez Denounces House Tax 'Atrocity' ■ y Michael M oline T A L L A H A S S E E lUI'll - Gov. Bob Martinet. Increasingly frustrated by u willful Legislature, has lashed out at Democratic House leaders, culling their plan to revise und rctulu the services tux un "atrocity" and u "sham ." The House voted 71-42 Thursday night to remove the most unpopular portions of the tux und let the voters decide In u Mari h H referendum whether to retain the sealed-down version or replucc II with a I percent Incrcusc on the 5 percent gcnerul sides tax on goods. Th e legislation would rrpeal the tax as applied to most consumer services, retaining provisions tu rge ttn g businesses. T h e tax w o u ld be automatically repealed April 15 unless the voters decide to keep It lo avoid the penny hike In thr general sides tax. T h r Senate has volrd to drop the services tux entirely and replace It with the general sales lux Inerrusc. House and Senate negotiators will begin seeking a compromise Monday. Semite President John Vogt favors the House approach und says he now has th r volrs In his chamber lo go with it. Marline/ — whom somr lawmakers say bus become almost Irrelevant to the lux debate brcuusr he has shifted positions on thr levy so many times — lushed out ul House leaders In uit Intervlrw Friday during his hrrakfust In the Capitol cafeteria. " T h e House version Is an atrocity." Murttnr/ said. "If their idea Is lo send u bill that In some way keeps the services lax In place, tbry're looking at u quick veto. " I made that clear. There is no version of the services tax that Is going to be acceptable." T b c governor noted House Irudrrs scorned a Bee T A X . page 8 A �wm m )A -Ih M HtraM. Sm M , FI. i'.a m PBM M M 6KPM Bf6W PvM 0ff4iBM NadNiNM M BiM M aB4l6l Off. 4 , 1W POLICE IN B R E F Women Nobbed For Fraud Sold To Have Wanted Weight Lost wWOOwWWOmWW§ V W P V w w WoPW WWV W | fPifV Iv A 3 4 -ye a r-o ld O rla n d o w om an was arrested by Casselberry police after the allegedly pm e n te d two bogus prescript Ions Tor lonamln at Gooding's Supermarket pharmacy. State Road 436. Casselberry on Tuesday and Wednesday. She reportedly told police she wanted the drug to aid In weight loan. T h e wom an, arrested at Gooding's at 6:45 p.m . Wednesday, allegedly told police she had stolen blank prescription forma from a doctor's office In February on several ocasslons at various pharmacies used foi forged forms to get controlled drugs. Ellen Btder has been charged with possession of a controlled substance and obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. She has been released on 61.000 bond to appear In court Oct. 19. Restaurant Forgery Bring* Arrest A former employee of Pebbles Restaurant. 2110 State Road 434. Altamonte Springs, has been arrested on nine counts of forgery, utterlnga forgery and petty theft. Matthew Eric Zuckerberg. 27. of 940 Douglas Ave.. Apt. 121. Altamonte Springs. Is accused of using restaurant customers credit cards to flic false claims, for which he allegedly took the cash. A restaurant manager alerted Altamonte Springs police to the allegations and. In addition to the credit slips, showed police some records showing that the suspect was working at the restaurant when Ihe false claims were filed between Jun e I and Sept. 20. a police report said. Zuckrrberg was arrested at the Altamonte Springs police station at about midnight Wednesday. He has been released on 61.000 bond to appear tn court Oct. 10. Driving Under Influence Arrests Th e following people have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -R ic h a rd Leblank. 26. of 300 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 8:37 p.m . Thursday after his car was docked traveling 60 mph In a 45-mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Ills car was stopped by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper at 200 Laurel Ave.. Sanford. After Leblank was told he was arrested, he allegedly ran and was captured on Second Street. A charge of escape was added and bond was set at $2,000. — Blaise Matthew Sam Ion. 19. of Christmas, at 12:50 a.m. Friday after his car was in an accident on Stale Rood 434 near Oviedo. He was also charged with careless driving and driving with a suspended license. — Brent Edwin Meech. 26. of 407 San Sebastian Drive. Altamonte Springs. Thursday after h r was seen driving erratically on State Roud 436. Altamonte Burglaries And Thefts Reported A British sliver coin valued at 6100 was stolen along with 660 In change, a strong box. a pocket watch, a diamond ting and other Jewelry from the home of Philip M. Golden. 36. of 3923 Haynes Circle. Casselberry. Thursday. A sh g M TsuL ial said th » value of all the stolen •air Piftrtrfa Ann Speeglr. 45. of 3250 Frm dell Drive. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that 6650 was stolen from her home Wednesday or Thursday. A n edger valued at 6300 was stolen from the garage of Randall Justin Rice. 66. of 1118 Bear Lake Road. Apopka. Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. C in d y D. Rimer. 24. of 100 Nob Hill Circle. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that a 6500 video recorder was stolen from her home Tuesday or Wednesday. Sheriffs deputies report that a 6350 video recorder was stolen from the home of Elnora G. Holt, of 2310 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, on Wednesday. 'Jo s e p h Pcntand. 28. of 2819 Howell Branch Road. W inter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies his 1967 Toyota *'• pickup truck valued at >14.000 waff stolen Sunday or Monday. A ring valued at 6350 was stolen from the home of Robert Lee Garvin. 59. of 3304 Ellwood Court. Winter Park, between Sept. 12 and 21. Th e loss was reported to sheriff s deputies T uesday. FIRE CALLS — 3 :4 6 p.as.. Seminole C o m m u ­ Sanford nity College. Woman. 22. stung T h u rs d a y — 7 :4 6 p .m .. 1704 W. Ninth St. by bee. Patient was allergic lo Man. 62. bud no vital signs upon bee slings. Removed stinger and arrival Transported to Central applied cold pack. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ Florida Regional Hospital. — 1 0:1 7 a.as.. 2990 S. Orlando pital. D rive . W om an. 74. suffered — 4 :4 4 p.Ri.. 2000 Lake Mary possible stroke. Administered Blvd. Apt. 132. False alarm. oxygen. Transported to Central • — 7 :4 2 p .a .,1 1 0 0 W. 13th St. Woman. 40. complained of diz­ Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:38 p.m .. 2114 S. French ziness and pain In stomach. A v e . W o m a n , 3 4 . suffered Patient surveyed and vital signs possible miscarriage. Patient taken. Transported to Central surveyed and vital signs taken. Florida Regional Hospital. Transported to Central Florida -6 . - 0 3 p.m.. 1419 W. 10th St. Woman. 68. complained of chest Regional Hospital. (>alns. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Tran sp o rte d lo Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 6 :4 6 pao.. 2604 lrtM|uois Ave. Electrical cord caused house fire, (USPS *»i m i which was brought under con­ Sunday. October 4. 19(7 trol three minutes after arrival. Vol. SO. No 34 — 9 p.m .. 305 Live Oak Blvd. Woman. 66. complained of pain Publuhrd Deity end Sunday, n o y l Saturday by The Sentord Herald. In her abdomen. Vital signs Inc.. 140 N. French A*e.. Santerd. taken. Trnsporled lo Central Fla. >7771. Florida Regional Hospttul. — 9 :1 3 p .a .. 606 Park Ave. Auto Second Class Pottage Paid at Santerd. Florida »7 7 l accident. D ave Z e lg le r. 27. complained of pain In left leg P O S TM A S TER : Sendaddrettchenget and bark. Applied cervical collar to TH E SANFORD H ER ALD . P.0. and bark board and Immobilized Bai 1457. Santerd. F L »77l. spine. Vital signs taken. TransHome Delivery. ) Month*. SI4.V7; t IMirtcd lo Central Florida Re­ Month*. tsa.ll; Year, U ) SI In State gional Hospital. Mail 1 Month* M l )7j 4 Month*. — 11:28 p.m .. 2504 S. Oak Ave. *70 »S. Year, 171.45. (Amount shown include* S\ Woman. 61. fell and complained Florida Sale* T a il of pain In right hip and suffered Out Ot Slat* Mail. Three Month* M l M; hump on head Vital signs taken. a Month* 540.54; Year *71 M Transported lo Central Florida r’hon* (14‘ ) >171*11 Regional Hospital County Judg# Comforts Family O f Dlvor R r t r M S ta ff W r it e r A tragedy Involving a scuba diver w ho drowned In Blue S p r in g s n e a r O ra n g e C it y Tuesday reached Into Seminole County Thursday when a circuit Judge and friend of Ihe young man's family look emergency leave to help them through lift rIhe ordeal. C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e rt B . McGregor was expected to be back at work F rid a y, though that was not for certain. Th e drowning victim. Joseph Allen Cowart It). 25. of Cocoa. Is the son of Fifth District Court of Appeal Judge Joseph Cowart J r . McGregor and Cowart are re­ ported to be close friends. Cowart's body was recovered Wednesday on the fourth at­ tempt by divers. His diving partner, who did not go as deep, was treated and released from Shunds Teaching Hospital In Gainesville for surfacing too quickly in hla attempt to get help for Cowart. Norm ally, divers control their assent from the bottom of the spring to prevent the bends, nitrogen bubbles In the blood stream. Cowart died after a blast of subterranean water 120 feet down In the springs knocked off his mask and ripped the airc a rry in g regulator from his mouth. The water ftow then shoved him against the rock and trapped him. At that depth In the spring. there Is no light, though the divers were equipped w ith a light, officials said. Cowart had been diving for about a year, officials said, and received his cave diving certifi­ cate last week. At the time of ihe 3:40 p.m. accident. Cowart and his friend were at Ihe bottom o f the Christmas-storklngshapcd spr­ ing. In the bulging toe of the stocking-shaped hole rests a "c o rk " rock that straddles a what lies below It. lower vertical shaft and partially Local divers say it Is rumored blocks further descent. that below the cork rock and W ater flow, some 104 million vertlcle shaft la a larger cavern. gallons a day. wells up around Th e cavern Is said to contain the rock at a tremendous force — bones and debris dumped there likened to a yardwide full-blast fire hose — then pushes Its way from before the rorfc rock fell to the spring's large surface Into place.' opening over 100 fret above. It alto Is rum ored am ong Sheriff divers say Cowart was divers that a second shaft rises killed because he tried to go from the large cavern and re­ beyond the point of safety In the sembles Ihe entrance shaft. Th e spring. Th e spring Is a popular purported second shaft does not area for snorfclers and divers, reach the surface and proves lo w h o sometimes line up two be a deadly mistake, robbing dozen at a time on weekends divers of lime and air supply to and waM for their turn lo go retrace their steps and go out the down Into the 72-degree water. , right way. Cowart waa carrying rope and a grappling hook at the time. He Th e walerflow Is caw gd by apparently was trying to drop hydraulic pressure from surface under the cork rock and water elsewhere seeping Into the rope to pull himself Florida's underground tunnelthrough the gushing water to i ladened limestone X Woman SlothodBy K Ttp» Polleo; Mon Solzod Two Booton By Mon Wtaiding Baseball Bat; Arrest Made T w o women were Injured, one suffering a possible broken knee and arm. after a baseball batwielding man attacked them at about midnight Thursday. T h e most seriously Injured woman. Trreasa M. Morris. 29. was attacked along with Ruby Dennis. 51. at the home at 1035 E ld e r R o a d . Lak e M onroe. Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties report that Is also the address of the man arrested. A sheriffs deputy who re­ sponded In a call lo Ihe home reported that both Morris and Luelle Greene. 58. of 108 Division St.. Oviedo, ran from her home at about 10 p.m. Thursday to call Oviedo police and report that a man who lives with her had allegedly slashed her with a knife during an argument. Dennis were Injured. Morris had been hit several limes w ith a baseball bat and Dennis had a bite mark on her arm. Both were bleeding, and firefighters were called to the scene to treat them. Morris sought furlher treatment at a hospital for possible broken bones, a sheriff s report said. A cause for the attacks was not reported. Jerry Wesley Cox. 43. has been charged w ith ag­ gravated battery and battery. He was being held In lieu of 65.000 bond. Greene met police behind ihe Dairy Queen In Oviedo, directing them lo her home where John Byrd. 53. was arrested al 10 p.m. Thursday on a charge of aggravated battery. Police reported that Greene had a 15-inch long gash on her left arm. The ru t was one-inch wide Greene said the suspect had told her. " I ’ll fix yo u." and slashed her as he came out of the kitchen of the home. She ran out and called police from the Dairy Queen Firefighters treated Greene at Ihe scene and said she would need al least 15 stitches lo close the wound, police reported Bvrd was being held In lieu of 65.000 bond WEATHER j N o t i o n T o m p a •a t u r >t City* Ferycetl Albuquerque! Anchoragecy Attw.il>*m Atlanta** Billing*ty Birminghamty BatIonth BrownsvilleT*> gc BuHalgth BurlingtonVI r Chartotton*C «y CharlottoNC * Chicago«y Cincinnati gc Ctovalandcy - rdcgnny OaHacty Osngar>y Da*Main**ly DullWiry - Oulu* rr El Pa*opc Evantyiltoty Hartfordtn Honolulupc Houttonty Indianapaiitpc JacktonMi** ly Jacktonyiltopc Kantat Cityty la* V*gat 1 LitttoHackly Lot Angela*1 louitviltopc Mamphitiy Miami Baachcy Milwaukeety Mmneapolitty Nath.iltopc NowOrtoon*ty Nan Yarkcy OklahomaCityc Omahaty Philadelphiacy Phoeniaty Pittsburghcy PortlandMa r PortlandOr* pc Proyid*nc*pc Richmondpc *1 Lou't ty VanFrencitcoty Wathmgtonpc Hi La FtS « 4* 4* 74 H M 77 44 >4 *4 to 47 7* 41 4* *4 4* 44 74 .U 4* 7* Of 77 47 47 7* 17 74 t* 77 45 >7 44 41 77 •1 77 4» *5 4* 40 47 4/ >4 04 M 44 74 *7 57 U 47 47 *4 74 77 4* 57 77 44 >7 » 47 41 47 47 47 44 40 N 47 1* 75 44 >4 44 77 H M >7 41 44 i* 74 71 M 45 44 44 44 44 45 44 41 1*1 71 44 U 47 50 71 M 40 41 44 74 57 14 00 15 47 45 pc partlycioodr r ram thtnqwert tnctmok* wAnow ty tunny t%ttHjnO*rttormt COOI* c ctoar cCftoaring , cy cloudy 1la.r hr loggy hi hoi* mmining Florida Temperature* M IA M I lU P I I Fio na* >4hour temper* • u r n a n d r a m la lla lt* m E O T lad** Cttyi Apalachicola Crt,i,«* DaytonaBeach Fori Lauderdale ForlMy*n Cametyill* Jacktonvitio KayW*ct Lakeland Miami Orlando Ptntacota Saratoga Bradenton T*llahat*aa Tampa V«ro Beach Wad PalinBeach M 1jS ■*4* 17 V 000 11 u 000 000 (7 to JS 002 0* JS 000 17 ss 000 000 07 10 ft 000 15 74 on *5 74 000 17 4) 000 17 000 to 45 000 to M 000 to 44 000 IS 44 000 to n 000 Moon PhOMS Full Oct t L**t New Ftrtl 00.14 oct. n oct. >* B « a c h C o n d itio n s D ayto n a Bcach:Waves are 2 to 3 leet and glassy. Current Is slightly lo the south wnh a water temperature ol HO degrees. New S m y rn a BcachiWave* are 3 to -I leet and slightly choppy. Current is to tin- south. Water tempera­ ture Is 60 degree*. Sun screen I.ii tor. IH Five-Day Forecast 0 L»»* r 0 I 0 . S T im s 1 1 •' 0 . 0 W ed. 0 ■ _____ 0 0 Tem peratures keep drop­ ping In Seminole County and Ihe clear skies are abounding. With highs In Ihe mld-BO* and low* In the mld-lo low-60s. It'* perleel for afternoon naps In a hammock, or sleeping late, or any number of neat things which you ran devise. Even work In Ihe yard for a change. The cooling trend seems lo have taken hold, at Icust for a couple of more days. It should rain a bit about Tuesday but other than that, things will slay about normal. Tropics arc calm wfth only 6 more weeks In the hurrtcan season. About 60 shopping days left 'III Christmas and th re e w e e ks of d u y llg h t savings lime rrmalntng. How's that forarulrndar report. While we're basking in Ihe d r llg h t s o f n e a r p e rfe ct wrathrr. Ihe rest of ihe nation Is nol so fortunate. A cold snap lhal sent much of thr northern part of the nation scurrying for sweaters and jackets spread from the East Coast tn rentral Florida today bringing along scattered th u n d e rs to rm s a n d m ore snow, forecasters said. Rain should fall over much of New England to the eastern Great Lakes today wfth snow making an appearance from West Virginia lo Ohio. Scat­ tered show ers sh o u ld hit Florida and Washington, the National Weather Service said. On Friday, chilly temperalures und blustery winds pre­ vailed over the Midwest wfth Ihe temperature flipping tn 25 degrees In Nebraska, breaking a record set in 1902 of 26 degrees. A frosi and freeze advisory was In effect this morning for Nebraska as well us South Dakota. Kansas. Michigan, und Ihe Mississippi Valley. Tile first Midwest snowfall of the season was spotted Wedi i e *d a v In I n d i a n a a ntl Michigan. The snow was light A r»o F o r •< o *t Today portly elnudv. High ln| the mid tn upprr 80s Variable, wind breomlng north 13 mph by late uflrmoon Tonight...clearing and turning Th u rt. F rl. rooler with the lows tn the mid Mur<t W****m I RtggRU* l e t K i to upprr 50* Wind north 10 mph Tomorrow...sunny and mild High nrar 60. Wind northrast 15 In 20 mph. Perfect Week-End Greets Seminolians 6 U f f A M W ire Repwrts R u p o i* The high temperature Friday In Sanford waa 65 degrees and Ihe overnight low was* 62 d e ­ gree* There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low lo middle 80s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. For Central Florida 0 l o t ol and no accumulations over I Inch were reported. Snowfall Frtduy left only truer* on Ihe ground. Snow that began Thursday night continued lo fall Friday night In northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Blustery winds whipped Ihe flakes Into u frenzy. "T h e peak (wind) gust we had was 42 mph lhis morning und Ihe snowflakes were ubout the size of quarters, said Mike Michalak, who was monitoring w e a th e r e q u ip m e n t ul W J F W -T V In Rhlnelundrr. Wls. Friday. Strong winds slammed ihe Great Lakes region prompting the weather servlrc to Issue slorm warnings for Ihe eastern half of Lake Superior und the n o r th e r n t h ir d of Lake Michigan. Gale warnings were in effect for the rest of the Great Lake* cxrept I-ake Onlurid. The Grrut Lakes region was hit by scattered showers. New -York lo West Virginia also was reeelved light ruin. But not all of Ihe nation saw u preview of wilder Friday. Temperatures climbed Into the upper 60s und 90s throughout the west and deep south. M onlunu and W ym o n ln g enjoyed temperatures In Ihe 60s. At Jurkson. Wyo. the temperature rose 55 degrees fro m 21 d e g re e s F r td u y m orning lo 76 degrees by afternoon. Furlher west. Wlnnemuccu. Ncv. shattered u record when the temperature reached 00 degrers. breaking Hie previous record set In 1963 at 69 degrees. C a lifo rnia 's temperatures also soured lid o the 90s. Blythe. Calif, wus the hottest spot In Ihe nation Friday with a high temperature at 107 degrees E ( f u n d e d F o r *» c a v i T h r extended lorriasi. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy und mild wfth a rhanee of showers or th u n ­ derstorms southeast and Keys Monday and Tuesday then over the remainder of the |M-itlnsula Wednesday. Lows III I lie 50* mirth...60* central and upper 60* to lower 70* south Low to mid 70* north lo mid 60s south. The tem|ieralure al 6 a.III.: 65: overnight low: 63; Friday's high: 63: buroinetrlc pressure 30 04: relative humidity: 90 perrent: winds: West ul 6 mpli; ruin: None: Today's sunset: 7:06 p.m., Tomorrow's stinrlsr: 7:20 a.m. A rg o Tidal -v* SUNDAY: S O L U N A 9 T A B L E : Min. 3:25 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.: Ma). 9:35 a.nt.. 10 00 p in . T ID E S : D a yto n a Baack: highs. 6:23 a m .. 6 55 p .m .: low. 12:16 a .m . N o v S m y rn a B a a c k : highs. 6:26 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.: low. 12:21 a.m. B a y p a rt: high*. 1201 u.m .. 11:51 p.m.: low*. 5:53 a.m.. 6:36 p.m. B o ating S t. A u g u s tin e lo J u p it e r Intel— Today...wind southwest 10 kls with sea* 2 lo 4 ft becoming north 15 lo 20 kls with tv.'aa 4 to 6 ft during (lie aftern o o n . B a y and in la n d waters a light chop hut beromtug choppy uftcr the wind shift. Tonight...wind north 20 kls. Seas 4 lo 7 II. Bay and inland water* choppy �Driver Reported Doing Donuts In Yard O ld fm o b ile Stolon, A b and o n ed Baker. 35. 613 N. V alencia C o u rt, reported to Sanford police at 6:06 a.m . Thursday that her 1664 Cutlaa Otdwnobde. valued at 610.000. >.m. w as stolen between 6 p. Wednesday and 5 a.m T h u dsy. Baker told police the keys had been tell in the ignition. T h e resident at 391 Short St.. Lake Mary, called police at 11:16 p.m . Wednesday and reported th a t a m a n d r iv in g th e Ofdsmobtle was doing donuts In his front yard, in the course of which the car driver hit a tree. Th e car was gone by the time police arrived on the scene. Sanford Police Chief Steve H a r­ riett- said the car was found a b a n d o n e d o n S e m in o le Boulevard by Sanford police at 3:39 a.m . Thursday. • Three rings worth 6750 were reported stolen Thursday be­ tween 6:15 a.m . and S p.m . from the home of Hugh T o y m a n , 20. 1506 6 . Park Ave. •Marie Rose Dailey. 37. 3838 Grove Drive, told police a video cassette recorder and assorted Jewelry, valued at 16.300. were stolen from her home Thursday between 8 a.m . and 5:16 p.m. •Jew elry, a gun and an u n ­ determined amount of traveler checks, total value approximate­ ly 65.000. were reported stolen between 7 p.m .. Thursday 13:30 a.m . Friday from the home of Raquel Boggs. 57. 169 Plnecrrst Drive. S o lv a t io n A r m y D is t r ib u t io n S c h e d u le d T h e Salvation A rm y will be itlslalh n H u i. , ----—a » L — u M V V l l l U I m p C O m T T p O G I llr * S I I n f following bcationa and times: Wednesday from 0 a.m . to 1 m. at the Salvation A rm y , 700 . 2 4 th S t .. S a n fo rd : and Thursday from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Altamonte Chapel. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. B T h e U n h r m h y o l Central n o r t h J m » l i b h e keen Invited to peffarm at neat summer's Montreux J i t t Feattval. T h e Lob. under the direction af Jo h n W hitney, m u travel to Swttsertand ee port of e 16-day European tour. T h e 16-member student croup, which recently appeared at both the Orlando J a n Feattval and the AS-American Colkfle J a n Invttatlooal at Dtaney'a E F C O T Center, haa brought its own brand of music to Ha audiences, armed tag to U C F Spokesman Bill Daura. In addition to the Montreua festival, the Lab'a 1966 summer tour will Include performances at the Grand Parade Du J a n In Nice. France, and the North Sea J a n Feattval In Holland. Those interested In helping with fund-raiserr being planned to help the hand or accompanying the J a n Lab to Europe should call Whitney at 376-3863. T h o s e n e e d in g to be re ­ certified can do so at the point of distribution, provided they have received commodities at least once since Novem ber I960. Lt. Sam Flanigan, comm and­ ing officer of the Sanford Solva­ tion A rm y, said there will be no new certifications during the week of distribution. Those who need lo be certified for the first time and/or those who have not received c o m m o d itie s since November 1666 must come to the Solvation A rm y after Oct. 12 In order lo be eligible for pick-up in November. Hour* for commodity certOra­ tio n s a re M o n d a y th ro u g h Thursday from 9a.m . to 11 a.m. Clark Charged In .1No Solo'-Type Cash Skimming A clerk at Kmart. 6736 S. U.S. Highway 17-93. Fern Park, was arrested at her workplace at about 13:33 a.m. Saturday after while on duty Friday she allegedly rang up "n o sale" when two rash purchases were made. T h e cle rk la accused of keeping the total of 6310 cash collected In those sales. A store security guard re­ ported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that at 1:38 p.m. that was how the clerk allegedly sold a television. She reportedly used the same method In the sale of a camera at 7:06 p m . Th e customers were give false receipts, a sheriff's report said. When questioned the clerk reportedly returned 6370 to the store. L is a M ich e lle Ranard. 19. of 200 Fern Park Blvd. Fern Park, has been charged w ith grand theft. She was betg held In lieu of 61.000 bond. C learance Sale 1050% Workshop For Tutors Offered Carolyn Hall. Language Arts Special 1st for Stech-Vaughn Publishing Company, will be on the Seminole Com m unity College campus Monday to present a special workshop on literacy tutors. Th e workshops will be presented at both 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Hall haa been active In the writing and editing of materials for teaching the adult non-reader. ' ‘Reading for To d a y" la the company's new aeries of adult reading materials. SC C 's Developmental Division haa served as one of Its five national Held testing sues. Anyone Interested In tutoring in the program la Invited to attend one of the sessions. For further information, call 333-1490. ext. 43S. School Rexonlng Mooting Sot Elementary school resorting will be the focus of a parent and com m unity meeting at Lawton Elementary School o n . Oct. 13. at 7 p.m . In the school auditorium. Th e school la located at 151 Graham Ave.. Oviedo. Zoning for all elementary schools in the county la being studied this year. In Oviedo, the Lawton Elementary School Local School Advisory Committee serves as the local toning committee and la sponsoring the Oct. 13 meeting. Lawton's LS A C Chairman Mary Bold and Principal Michael Mlxwtckl will represent the school In the county’s Cluster One meetings, a group that eventually will make recommendations to the county retoning task force. Parents and community members who cannot attend the retoning meeting on the 13th are encouraged to call the school at 365-3257 for more Information. A . 6 bmcn's MacGregor Aerobic Shoe E Men's MacGregor Jogger S ave 32% -69% FASHION FOOTWEAR COMING EVENTS Square Dancing Offered A t Casselberry Senior Cantor $8* Square dancing la held each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. al Casselberry Senior Ccnler. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. C a w 1berry, wllh Peter Klchardaon as caller. For Informa­ tion call Louise at 767-5411. C Mtbmen's ankle-high boot Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m, at The Grove Counseling Center. 560 Old Sanford/Ovledo Hoad |off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday al 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. D. Women's Cross Strap Step-in Osteen TOPS Meet E. Women’s Fashion Bootie F. Nfomen's casual step-ins G. Women's sporty casuals A T o r e chapter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley al 323-5445. TOPS Plans Open House T O P S (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday al Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. A free open house will be held at 7 pm. Oct. B at Howell Place. For Information contact Johnnie Fulrell al 321-9240 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. A A Groups Set Meetings orig. 5.9019.97 Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rebos Club AA . noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed lo the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed lo the public. Alunon. 7:30 p.m.. C u w lb c r r y Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m .. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Ouk Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m .. (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. U'losed to the public). West Lake Hospital. Stale Road 434. Longwood. Mtomens Row Slide Slide Toastmasters' Breakfast Dayhrrukers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 u.ui.. every Tuesday al Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sale Ends Saturday, Oct 10,1987 * fV U InMimcdMtc markdown* may have been taken Not all colon and u « available m all >torc i �W M HH . 0>l. «. I W w. NATION IN BRIEF Senate Approves Defense i///# Measures May Get Reagan Veto W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - After a four-month filibuster and three weeks of actual debate, the Senate has approved a $303 billion 1988 defense bill that may be headed for the presidential circular file. President Reagan has vowed to veto the measure because It contains restrictions on his Strategic Defense Initiative "Star W ars" program and would require Reagan to adhere to warhead launcher limits of the unratifled S A L T 2 treaty. He renewed his threat Friday hours after the Senate's 56-42 vote, saying In a statement the two Issues "w ould undermine our negotiators In Geneva at a particularly crucial lim e." And. be said. “ I regret the action of the Senate, and I commend all senators who had the courage to vote against passage of the bill on these grounds." Th e 40 Republicans who were Joined by two Democrats In voting against the bill are more than'enough to sustain a veto. Those voting for passage Included 52 Democrats and four Republicans. Republicans waged a four-month battle against the "Star W ars" restriction before finally letting the bill reach the floor. Soma G O Pan Say Bark Baatan W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - While the White House Is vowing to fight to the end for Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork. even some Republicans are now saying the nomination Is doomed. President Rragan lashed out Friday at special Interest groups he said were trying to control the process and declared: "T h is Is no longer a battle over whether the most qualified man nominated In a century Is confirmed to the Supreme Court. "A t stake here is the integrity and the Independence of the American system of justice." said the president, who Is expected to continue his campaign for Bork. Bork Is a former Yale Law School professor who since 1982 has been a Judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia — a seat to which the Senate unanimously confirmed him. Californians Pick Up Plecas LO S A N G E L E S (UPI) — G o v .# George Deukmejlan declared a state of emergency In two suburbs hit hardest by an earthquake that killed seven people. Injured more than 100 others and caused at least $65 million In property damage. Highways were reopened but ISO schools and colleges wrre closed Friday, a day after Ihe worst earthquake In Southern California In 16 years buckled frames and cracked the Interiors of more than 250 buildings. Old. unrrlnforced brick and masonry buildings suffered Ihe brunt of the damage from the temblor, which measured 6.1 quake on the Richter scale. Fourteen cities near the epicenter. 9 miles east of Los Angeles, suffered major damage. Deukmejlan. following a brief walking tour In Whittier. Friday declared a state of emergency In the city and nearby Monterey Park and Indicated the order would be extended ^ to other suburbs and Los Angeles. ( F A M U 1 0 0 th C e le b r a te s A n n iv e r s a r y T A L L A H A S S E E |UPI| - Once II was Ihe Slate Normal College for Colored Students, a modest attempt by the 1H87 Legislature to provide vocational training to free blacks — but that has changed. Today It Is a growing slate university sprawling across the hills of Talluhassee. home to nationally recognized schools of b u s in e s s , p h a r m a c y , a n d architecture. And on Saturday. F lo r id a A g r i c u l t u r a l a n d Mechanical University turned lUOyrarsuld. Th e celebration has gone on full-blast for an entire week, starting with a Monday march of about 300 students dressed in green and orange from campus to Capitol, ending with Satur­ d a y's football game against Alabama Slate Unlveristy and a Centennial Ball. In between were speeches, songs and perfor­ mance after performance by FAM U's most visible component, th e n a t io n a l l y - r e n o w n e d Marching 100 band. F A M U has produced more than Us share of luminaries In a century' of operation. Including Miami Sen. Carrie Meek, the first black woman elected to Florida's Senate, and Jazz giants Nat and Cannonball Adderley. Rattlers althetic squads were once home to stars including former Cow ­ boy running back "Bullet" Bob Hayes, baseball stars Andre Dawson and Vince Coleman, and long-time football coach Alonzo "Ja k e " Gaither, one of only 13 coaches to win more than 200 games. But for most of Its existence. FAM U has had to fight — and fight hard — for the right to educate blacks. Not until the 1970s did FAM U receive state funding comparable to Ihe eight other stale unversitles. often having to struggle through on allocations a fraction as high as those provided other colleges. FAM U 's first two presidents. Thom as DeSallle Tucker and Nathan B. Young, were forced to resign when they insisted on expanding the school s voca­ tional education curriculum to In clu d e lib e ra l a rts. The school became a focus of national attention In 1956. when students launched u boycott of city buses where they had to sit in Ihe back. And In the 1970s. FAM U had to fight off several legislative attempts to merge Ihe sch o o l w ith Its fa r la rg e r rrossto w n neighbor. Flo rid a Slate University. The Afro-American Society of Seminole Community College Supreme Court Returns For 1987-88 Torm J . Rashs W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The Supreme Court returns to Ihe bench on the traditional first Monday In October one Justice shy. split Ideologically and fac­ ing abortion, school prayer and Ihe death penalty — Issues that have tested the will of more cohesive and fully stafTed coiyls. Th e court also rinds Itself at what could be a historic Juncture where a single a rpo'ntm ent could alter the court's direction for decades to come. Much of this was precipitated, by the J u n e resignation of Justice Lewis Powell, a moder­ ate on ihe court and frequent swing voter In such key areas as abortion, school prayer and af­ firmative action. President Reagan's answer was to nominate conservative Jurist Robert Bork. who Immedi­ ately ran Into strong opposition from members of the Senate and civil rights, labor and women's groups. Those opposing Bork believe he Is a rig h t-w in g Ideologue who will give Ihe court a conservative majority and turn back decades of advances made in the area of civil liberties. Th e court has been split for years between liberals and con­ servatives with Justices John Paul Stevens. Harry Blackmun and especially Powell Joining w ith either side to forge a majority. Th e liberals. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, have generally held sway In the areas of civil and social rights, such as abortion and the separation of church and state, and the conservatives In criminal law. such as the death penally. Rut the c o u rt's moderate middle was seriously eroded by Powell's retirement and the ad­ dition of Bork could shift the b a la n c e to g iv e th e c o n ­ servatives. generally made up of Chief Justice Rehnqulst and Justices Byron White. Antonin S c a lla a n d S a n d ra D a y O'Connor, a clear majority C onservative legal scholur Bruce Fein went so far as In predict Ihe outcom e of the court's cases dealing with abor­ tion. school prayer and the death penally based on Bork beromlng a Supreme Court Justice. *'lf Bork Joins the court, all th o s e c a s e s w i l l go c o n ­ servative." he said "Th e court will uphold Ihe death penally for m i n o r s . New J e r s e y 's moment-of-sllence law and Illi­ nois' abortion law " Those cases arr among the most controversial beforr the court this term and deal with Issues that have frequently split the court on a 5-4 hosts Am ong the top Issues accepird for review before the court ad­ journed In June are — Th e const It ut tonality of a New Jersey moment of silence law In a rase that could decide the late of similar statutes that opponents charge are thinly disguised efforts to return prayer to schools. — Whether Ihe First Am end­ ment guarantee of freedom of the press extends to high school newspaper articles about pre­ gnancy and divorce in a case from St. Louis County. Mo. — Th e constitutionality of an Illinois law that imposes a 24hour waiting period on minors seeking an abortion and requires m in o rs to e ith e r tell th e ir parents of the abortion or go to court lo receive a Judicial waiver of the requirement. — Whether children can be sentenced to deuth. a practice opposed by human rights orga­ nizations around the globe. The case Involves an appeal by W illiam Wayne Thompson, of Oklahom a, who was sent to death row for a murder he committed when he was 15. T h e moment-of-sllence case and the high school newspaper case will both be argued during the first two weeks of the term. Since It Is unlikely Bork will be confirmed before then, he will miss out on iwo of the most controversial cases beforr the court. The abortion case is scheduled for argument Nov. 3 and Ihe death penally Nov. 9. which also may be loo early for Bork to make It through confirmation and swearing In. All those arcus, with Ihe exepllon of the deuth Proudly Announces Friday, January 15 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS Rufus C . Brooks Educator WASHINGTON (UPt) - 71* ■ s a S m is n H S M M M a t S t r g m s y est. S M I u m I t M T s o t U M n C M s HO l Its I M l AIM J lU rriO Trte l.T* - ■ the rkM Itoy. rl ai l m as til |uan>t<*« at at W r p m n ln S w h*«h arllfln afenat prr m . ram tram Sa Ch u m , . Mb M M H w M S<ho«l D lM tHi. *i at . vs. C s lb , r .t t t ll y tv n w m > cases. • In Ju n e 1985. Ih r court sirAck down an Alabama law lor a moment of silence lor mrdllatlon or pravrr In schools in a cusr called Wallace vs Jaffrre. How­ ever. Ihe court did not rule tli.n all such laws adopird across the country arr unconstitutional and Suggested xtlme forms could 1*r consiituilooal The New Jersey law dtlfers from ih r Alattaimi law in that Ihr statute does mil mention prayer, but merely culls lor a moment of silence About half Ihe stales have enacted some form of a moment-of-slletu r law "ll seems to me thul anyone who reads Wallace vs J u lrrr and counts the voles would p r e d ic t a l i g h t l y d r a f te d momenl-of-sllence law would be uphcld." he sold t'nimtlrig heads In that case shows a court 5-4 In lavor ol a simple moment of silence and. even will] Chief Justice Burger's retirement and ih r addition nf Scalla. thul emmt would sllll br iro r lint lor Powell "Th a t's a posslhlt- 4-4." How­ ard said "T h a i's nnt in say that so m runr else might vole to uphold a carefully druflrd law." Th e ubortlon case is more difficult to predict because the court, as Howard noted, lias already set differing standards for minors and adults seeking abortion. "Minors fall In Ihe least re­ solved area of abortion law ." he said. "It's never clear where the court draws ih r line." The death penalty case, also deullng with minors, might give the court pause, but the court has given its widespread ap­ proval to the drulh penally and Howard said. " I don't think they'll have trouble with It." T h e prospect of Ihe court continuing on Indclluately with eight members is not without precedent and II has huppend a number of limes through ils 200-year history. Most recently. Ihe court went 13 months a member short in 1969 and 1970 when the Senate rejected Iwo nominees. Howard docs not sec that long a delay and said if Bork Is ( ;u Insuranti*7 * I I I I I I I I III x.l \ - I I I >« ->1 r TO N Y MISS1 INSURANCE It_ P h . 3 2 2 -8 2 8 5 * 2575 Ha F rta e k A t* ., Saafonl \A u to »O w n e m In s u r a n c e I dr lii.mr l 4i 811*111*** tin* sum* «4*> it all. YOUR MONEYSOURCE ■1st & 2nd MORTGAGES. FIXED RATI - ADJUSTABLE RATE R E S ID E N T IA L A N D C O M M E R C IA L E Q U I T Y • R E F I N A N C E •P U R C H A S E ★ W E M AKE H O U SE C A LLS * W 1 B U Y M O ftT O A O B l GIB EDMONDS PBEBIDCNT Ucansed Mortgage Broker $ 4 t W. LANK MARY M V*. L A t t MART, FLA. 3 » 4 » 323-8990 SANFORD OENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.O.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. • E X A M IN A T IO N S •CROW NS • C L E A N IN G S • B R ID G E S • F IL L IN G S • D EN TU R ES • C O M P L E T E I N -H O U S E L A B O R A T O R Y CALL 321-3820 Robert A . Krauklis D.P.M. Robert C. Kramer D.P.M. Em ergencies A N ew P a tien ts W elcome Specializing In Podiatry and Foot Surgery Seminole Centre (Next To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford 2513 S. Park Drive, Sanford • PH.323-6610 ) t Supreme Court, which opens Its 1987-88 term Menthqr. has already accepted a hum her a t cases for review this term. T h e following Ual highlights the mast controversial taawsa toe­ ing the court, which must 2513 S. Park Drive Sanferd, Fla. 323-8810 C L A U D E L IG G O N - Organist IN C O N C E R T constitutional. Th e New Jersey law differs from the Alabamu law In that the statute does not mention pravrr. but merely calls for a moment of silence. About half Ihe stales have enacted some form of a moment-of-sllence law. "It seems lo me that anyone who reads Wallace vs. Jafree and counts the votes would p r e d ic t a t i g h t l y d r a f te d moment-of-silence law would be upheld." he said. Counting heads in that case shows a rourt 5-4 in favor of a simple moment of silence and. even with Chief Justice Burger's retirement and the addition of Scalla. that rount would still be trur but for Powell. "Th a t's a possible 4 -4 ." How­ ard said. "Th a t's not to say that someone else might vole to uphold a carefully drafted law." Th e abortion case la more difficult to predict becausr the court, as Howard noted, has already set differing standards for minors and adults seeking abort kin. rejectrd the president will find somone "equally conservative but not as well know ." F e i n a g r e e d w i t h th a t a sse ssm e n t a n d b o th said Patrick Higginbotham, a federal district rourt Judge In Texas, an d J . C liffo rd W a lla c e , a member of ihe 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, fit the bill. Howard said It Is unlikely a moderate w ill be named to replace Bork. "I'd be surprtsrd." he said. "Th e re Is so much at stake. The true believers know what this vacancy means and they would not pick a Lewis Powell." Howard thought Powell's deItorture could be felt In both the school prayer and abortion cases. In Jun e 1985. the court struck down an Alabama law for a moment ol silence for meditation or prayer in schools in a rase called Wallace vs. JafTree. Howrv rr. Ihe rourt did not rule that ull surh laws adopted across ihe country are unconstitutional and suggested some forms could be Top Cates Before Supreme A n n o u n c in g T h e R e lo c a tio n O f T h e ir S a n fo rd O ffic e T o H E R IT A G E J U B IL E E , 1988 Marie Francis Retired Midwife penally case, art likely lo come down on 4-4 voles and such a ruling would set no national precedent. Fein said that If Bork dors not get onto the rourt It "does seem to me that with that large a num ber of cases with major doctrinal concern, you may get a substantial num ber of carry­ overs." D ic k H o w a r d , a f o r m e r Supreme Court clerk and law professor at the University of Virginia, agreed but said "only a small, tiny number Would be of such a magnitude that the court would be obliged lo put It over" In be reargued the next term. While not common. Ihe court does carry over cases from one term to the next and reargue them. Th e landmark Roe vs. Wade was argued twice and this term's abortion case was set for arugmrniB last yrar. which were a b r u p t ly c a n ce le d and r e ­ scheduled for this term. Howard thought Powell's de­ parture could be felt In both Ihe school p ra ye r and abortion �PW ...Hopos F L O R ID A IA sometimes hide their head In the sand and say. "It can't happen to m e ." out of fear of what might lie ahead and how others may react to acknowledgement of the problem. VMBREF National Bar AstodaHon Backs Hoi ting i Agalntt Chargat PALM B E A C H IUPI) — Th e predominantly black National Bar Aoaoclatlon la making the battle against the threatened Impeachment of Florida * first black federal Judge a top priority, leaders say. Impeachment proceedings against U.S. District Judge Alcce Hastings of Miami and a native of Altamonte Springs would constitute a ‘'mockery of the American Judicial system." leaders of the 10.300-member group said Friday during Its quarterly board of governors meeting. N BA President Walter Sutton, a Dallas lawyer, said the Impeachment effort underway In Congress showed "a fundamental lock of faith In the very process the Judiciary la sworn to uphold and says to the nation that os long as Judges believe a defendant Is guilty, regardless of a Jury's verdict, the person Is still guilty and should be punished." Miami lawyer H .T . Smith sold Hastings was found Innocent by a Jury of his peers, and » group of federal Judges Is try Ing to punish I he judge. iattary Contract Dad»laa Naan T A L L A H A S S E E (UP1| — A New York-Tam pa partnership with ties to Lottery Department director Kebecra Paul and Oov. Bob Martinez la about to receive a 920 million contract toprom otr Florida'* lottery. Th e president of one of two firms passed over by Paul and a screening committee Is cry ing foul. A four-person panel concluded late Thursday a proposal by the partnership of Ellis. Diaz of Tam pa and Bnzell. Jacobs. Kenyon and Erkhardt of New York was the best of three It had earlier selected as finalists. Paul accepted the recommendation and began talks Friday afternoon on a final contract price. She also accepted a recommendation that she contract with Scentiflc Games of Atlanta to funtmh lottery tickets. Statewide activities for Mental Illness Awareness Week have been organized by a network of m e n ta l he a lth professionals under the banner of "M IN D " I Mental Illness Non Discrimina­ tion.) T h a t group was founded in 1966 by a Ta m p a psychiatrist and acta oa a clearing houae of information for mental health advocacy and support groups. Wertey said that for sla weeks local mental healthcare pro­ viders. Including her Seminole C o u n t y c a re f a c i l i t y , th e Seminole County Mental Health Department, the Alliance for Mental Health, and the Orange; and Osceola c o u n ty m ental health departments have worked with representatives of M IND and other groups to plan the week's events and programs. Th e candle-lighting is sched­ uled for 6:30 p.m . Oct. 10 at the Orange County Administration Building on Rosalind Avenue. SMB H H , Oct. 4, H V -M State Rep. A lto Reddick. DO rla n d o , and Rep. R icha rd C r o t t y . R -O r la n d o . w ill panic pate in Hist program and the Project Return Players, a group of people who have been treated for mental Itlnesaes. will also participate. Seminole County. Sanford and Altamonte Springs, along with other local governments have is s u e d p r o c la m a tio n s acknowledging Mental Illness Awareness Week. Wertey said. Friday, a day-long seminar on dealing with and treating de­ pression Is scheduled st the Sheraton-Maltland Hotel. 600 N. L ske D e stin y Road. Robert Pollack of West Lake Hospital, a private psychiatric hospital In L o n g w o o d . Is scheduled to participate In that seminar. The seminar Is to be hosted by Valencia C o m m un ity College and People Advocating Together with Hope, a support group for families. lando television stations this week. "Mental illness la one of the three scourges of o u r time along w ith cancer and heart disease.” said D r. Anthony Reading, state coordinator for Mental Illness Awareness Week. "Th ere are more than 240 different mental Illnesses. Moot people who suffer from a mental lllneoa can look forward to full recovery due to achievem ents In m odern re­ search. "Although 9 0 percent of the people p sychiatrists see are everyday people, those afflicted remain quiet about it because of Hie stigma attached. Moat people don't believe It's possible to recover from mental lllneoa." he M IND figures ohow that about 3 0 m illio n a d ult Am ericans, almost 20 percent of the popula­ tion. suffer from some form of m ental d iso rd e r In a n y six month period. Mental Illnesses send more people to hospitals than cancer, heart and lung diseases c o m b in e d . Schizophrenia la the moat fre­ quent diagnosis for admissions Dr. Michael G utm an, chief psychiatrist for Menial Health Services of Orange County is scheduled lo appear from 9 to 10 a .m . M onday on W K IS -A M . along with a manic-depressive client. Gutm an Is also scheduled lo appear on noon talk shows on the three network affiliated Or to state and county m ental hospitals and to public general hospitals: affective (mood) dl*j orders for admission to private psychiatric and general hospi­ tals: and alcohol-related dis-_ orders for admissions to Veter­ ans A d m in is tra tio n m e d ica l centers. , Symptoms ol mental lllneoa.! seem ding to the M IND report.' Include: •Marked personality change, overtime. •Confuted thinking: strange! and grandfose Ideas. •Prolonged severe depresalon.! apathy, or extreme highs ondi Iowa. •Excessive anxieties, fears or! suspiciousness: blaming others, j •W ithdraw al from society.! frtendleasnesa; abnormal aelf-j centeredness. i •Dental of obvious problems: strong resistance to help. •Thoughts of suicide. • N u m e ro u s , u n e x p la in e d ailments; marked changes id eating or sleeping habits. • A n g e r or h o s t i l i t y persistently out of proportion to the situation. lit A M TERMS TO 15 YEARS Batirad Ganaral May Saak Soot 740433S F O R T M YER S ((JIM) — Retired Arm y Gen. James Dozier expects to decide by Thursday whether he will enter the Republican Parly primary next spring for the congressional seat now held by Hep. Connie Mack. R-Fla. REALTY TRANSFERS * i« NterlfW I swat Cars. Lt 1] I W w ii Car* W Ills W ry w o n w ). It I I SWA IswsrwaWr C«w. 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Un tUMSg I ka Vita. «tl Wt Kannam Apart A WF Thar*** M Harkart karma A WF C'a4r«. kl IN W«*o»«oo* Tamil Villas IH.NS Mickaat 0 Minaiy ta kmsa M Taylor, kl WOran*t Crara Far* Un I. SN M* Frank Fatm* ta Karm l McCiung A WF Aranda F . kt IA A IS r**t#« Wring*** Mark T Ekdanl A Jana A Chart** H King A WF IHa M ta Thamat I Wall* Jr . kl >« HMMtkakaPklH.Ui.iai KS Tytan A Cynlkla Is 0*car Jatlart A Man* S*«* Lt» a A 14 Bik • Faarl lak# " W M L - C Murray A (at* J . Un ID Fk I Cattal Cftak. SUM Brian G Slaaklay A WF Am t* Carlton A Grantanar A WF Frlttm*. I*• Ilk 1« Norm OrlanS*. IN.MS G Kw4#ar to Nkhola* C. Wag . kt* 11A It Slk 0 Ionian** Wring* Tr hHJSJM Sakcack Ca M 0**M W MarklawHi. kt U Mayfair WaaWH. tu rn Slekman* Amarkan Horn** to Jama* S Parry A WF Jan*, kt N Autumn Gian Pk I. Harcar Alum, ta f Saar* Maiuall. kand In IdC II NN. MAMS ka FakN Acadamy to Shall Oil C*, land in WinNr 1*4ing* Un A M l. KB Shall Oil M Kchart F. Uuar. land mwm*r SgrlngtUnAMI.SM Inti Taikingfen to Jama* S Jamtan Jr A WF Windy M A IN Baa*Court. MJ.NB Anthony TartaglU A WF Diana N Paul N ■thin A WF Janay. kt N Tht Lanting* CHIROPRACTIC ^ OUTLOOK By Dr. Jofca Ly**a DC. "CRICK" IN TIIE NECK Many complainla arr inailr abnni a "ertrk", or a U» kiim of ihr- nrck by muarlrapaain Thla itlanolrr rtugixn rd u* ai'UIr lomrullla. l» usually Ihr rrsull of a allghl Injury lu (Ibrra In a muaclr that allachra In Ihr lin k vrrtrbrar. Thr Injury trlggrra Ihr rnim lr mm a rrilrx tpaam lhal runIlnurs umll II la rrllryrd Thr chiropractic prugratn la to hrlp Ihr body hrul llarlf by rrmovlng Intrrfrrrnm ouch aa aublukallon or dtoplacrinrni ol a ttrek vrrlrbra lly rating puatural alraln un Ihr nrt-h bmtra. .-hlntpruclh- adjualnirnta rralorr unlntrmiplrd nanmuntcallon brlwrrn nrclt vcrlrlirur and ihr nrrvoua ayalrm. Corrrdlvr p>a*lural guldrllnra and prracrlbril rxrrclara will hrlp atrrnglhrn ntch muatlra and Ingrlhrr with chlmpracllc trraimrnlm will alltnulalr hrallng. rraturr normal ntuacular lour, errvlcal curvr and rruv ihr "cru k Praaaata* sa s aarvlc* t# Ik# rsMMBklty by C H IR O P R A C T IC C A R E C EN TER •OO H. Mwy. 17-M Loagw M «.PI*. 8 3 4 -2 2 7 3 I -- * - Faut lam A WF Jarwr la U***an K OraaAasrs A WF BmnBs. kl «S Ssrw« Oas* Un III.HMSS CnarWa Om w A WF Jim ** Brian C A WF twtan. kt 1 Aik V SUPERCENTERS Off PWi Sw— pfng US. uocTonmvem ‘La zy W ay’ to G5&3g| Lose W eight New fat Diat PiM BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Specul)An amazing new weight km pill called “ fsl-magnet" has recently been developed and perfected by twupmm inert duckin at a world brraxjs hoapiul in Los Angeles that reportedly "guarantees' that you will easily lose (at by simply taking their tested and pnnen new pill. rtO FmMwTmmJ Best of all. 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Now AaaUabh to Public Ifyou need lo lose 2(X 3d 100pounds or more, you can order your supply of these new highly successful fatmagnet pills (now available from (tie doctor's exclusive manufacturer by mail or phone order only) by sending $20 for a 90 pill supply (+$2 hand­ ling), or $35 fora 180pill supply(+$3 handling), cash, check or money order to: Fat-Magnet. 9016 Wilshire Bhd., Dept. W246, Beverly Hills. CA 90211. SH O P EAR LY ‘ FOR B E S T SELEC TIO N S!!! 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Miuntis as low as 'is Ml M O N T H W •7M ORU H w y. 17-«2 Smwfe VOW 3B1 CTFWEflS OATOEN BLVO SHOF OUR I BaOUFF ELBCTNOWCS MALL LOCATIONW ( Unconditional monty-bock guaran­ tee if not 100% satisfied.) Visa. MasterCard and American Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders O N LY call any time 24 hours, toll free 1(800)527-9700. ext. W246 ia m,(» i n t ■ C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U |Sf, It • 1\ I CltABANTKKD LOWUT FB IC t » . * . 1 GUARANTIED J 4 -HOUB D i l l VIST 1 GUABANTZID SIBVICS �■J -- >i■i U- »,*•*.*-1 PI. T . O rt.«. HOT ButA End* GoodoHlI Tour, Mond* DomotHc Fonco* B R USSELS. Belgium |UP1) — Vice President George Hush ended a goodwill trip through Europe Saturday by eating crow for an off-the-cuff remark that offended American auto workers and threatened his campaign for the White House with an unexpected and worrisome political flap. " I thought I sras trying to be lunny and obviously ll didn’t work very well," Bush told reporters. "A n d if I offended anybody. I'm very, very sorry, berausr I didn't intend to." T h e note of contrition came at a news conference us Bush prepared to fly home to Washington, confident the diplomatic dimension of his trip not only played well In Europe but also bolstered his foreign policy credentials in the eyes of voters at home. But with nine days to go before his formal plunge Into the 1988 presidential sweepstakes. Hush displayed nvrm ight sensitivity to the political fallout from his suggestion that American autoworkers might have something to learn from Soviet mechanics. Robot* Scoff A t Fooco Flan M A N A G U A . Nicaragua (UPI) — Rebels in Nicaragua and El Salvador scoffed at government attempts to Implement a regional peace plan, with U.S.-backed Ctmlrus railing a Nicaraguan cease-fire “ ridiculous" and leftist Salvadoran guerrillas vowing to take their rebellion Into the capital. Contra military leader Enrique Bermudez, in a clan­ destine radio broadcast monitored Friday In Managua, said his troops would continue fighting despite a unilateral, monthlong cease-fire announced by President Daniel Ortega. In El Salvador, where peace talks are scheduled for Sunday, two of five commanders of the leftist Farubundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FM LN. promised to step up military activities in the capital and said they would never lay down their weapons. Six Klllod In Tlbotan Riot H E U IN G (UPII — Hundreds of Tibetans demanding Independence from China went on a daylong rampage In Lhasa lhal left six people dead and 16 Injured in the worst reported anti-Chinese violence in nearly three decades. Xinhua News Agency said. Rioters torched a police station, destroyed vehicles and fired guns ut people after police tried to break up a demonstration In which "several dozen" pmtrstrrs waived flags with emblems of snowy mountains and a lion, the symbol of Tibetan nationalism. Th e outbreak, the second In the Tibetan capital In five days, was the bloodiest antl-Chlnesr violence officially reported In Tibet since a popular uprising against Beijing's rule in 1959 left 87.000 people dead. Flood* Rocodo In South Africa J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa |UP!| A flood swamped eastern coastal province braced lor more rain Saturday, but officials said swollen rivers were substdtuff • attar a seven-day downpour that r w i t t r A M South Atrtra s. worst natural disaster. I’olirc and relief organizations, predicting a death loll of more than 200. late Friday reported recovering 180 bodies from flooded rivers, under mudslides and In collapsed houses in Natal province. Relief work continued through Friday night for an estimated 50.000 people left homeless, officials said, most of them in rural Zulu tribal villages In the cast coast province. Military aircraft flew over rural communities isolalrd by Hooded rivers and roads, dropping leaflets with Instruc­ tions for water purification procedures, state-run radio news reported. Iranian V essels Move At Saudi O il Terminals M ANAM A. Bahrain IUPII - A jiack of Iranian vessels raced Inward a major oil loading ter­ minal off the coast of Saudi A ra b ia S a tu rd a y , but were chased away by low-flying Jet lighters, diplomatic and ship­ ping sources said. Quoting Inttlial reports, the sources said Jets believed to have scrambled from the Saudi Ara­ bian air force base at Dharan swept over a large number of Iranian boats us they raced Inward the Has Al Khafjl oil platform In Ihe northern Persian Gulf. "It was a fairly large number of Iranian vessels. They've dis­ persed." said one diplom at. "T h e dispersal serins to Imply they were on a training mission, or a dry run. but who knows with the Iranians." he said. Th e incident occurred after dayhreak. he said. The vessels were believed to have come from Iran's Farsi Island Revolutionary Guard I m s c . Th e hasr is about NO miles soulh ol the offshore oil platform In a so-called neutral area ol the gulf used by Kuwait and Saudi Arabia for oli loading, diplomatic and shipping sources said. One diplomat said Ihe vessels d is | H T s c d about 20 miles from Ihe platform. No other details were immediately available. Iran, meanwhile, said Iraqi warplanes bombed an Industrial unit In northern Klm/istan pro­ vince Saturday. No Injuries were reported. An Iranian leader said his nation is preparing for a con­ frontation with the United Stales as Tehran and Baghdad severed diplomatic relations after seven years of war. Iranian parliament Speaker A k lu r llashemi Kufsanjunl. lit a speech to thousands ol Tehran University students at Friday prayers, said Iran was |>rcjjarlng Its troops for "another eonlrontatlon" with U.S forces In the l "not loo distant future." "Victory over Iraq (would be) sweet lor for our combatants, but the pleasure of Jihad llloly Warl against the root cause of blasphemy and the element In­ stigating Ihe Iraqis to wage war against our revolution is fur more sweet." Rafsanjanl said, adding the warning was not a "mere threat." M eanwhile. Ira n and Iraq traded attacks on oil tankers in ihe gulf Friday, with Iranian Revolutionary Guards blasting baseball-size hole in the hull of an Indian tanker and Iraq hitting a G r e e k -fla g g e d vessel in Tehran's oil shuttle service. Th e attacks came as Turkish officials announced u break In diplomatic lies between Iran and Iraq, who had maintained dip­ lomatic missions In Tehran and Baghdad despite Ihe 7-year-old conflict. F ra n c e , u W e s te rn a lly p a rtic ip a tin g in a U .S .-le d buildup of naval forces in the war-torn region, announced Its mine sweepers operating soulh of the Persian G u lf in the G ulf of Oman neutralized a Soviet-made mine and found another off the United Arab Emirates port of Khorfakkahn. Nine mines were discovered aboard the Iran Ajr. the Irunlan vessel captured Iasi week by the U.S. Navy 50 miles off the coast of Bahrain In the central Persian Gulf. In Washington, a White llousc olflclal said National Security Adviser Frank Curluccl met for one hour Thursday with A b ­ dallah Blshara. secretary-general of the Gulf Cooperation Council, resulting in a "thorough and productive discussion or gulf issues." The official, who declined to I k Idcntilicd. said I lie two " r e ­ viewed inuiuu! interests in itugull and reaffirmed our s)mred commliinent m peace and seenrliv in ilic region." - ,J ■**j ^ Big Picture Given On Sanford's Plans For Land Itc r a lY s Ti •toff W rite r INBREF wk- City Planner Ja y Mardcr out­ lined the major concepts of the future land use plan In Ihe first of six workshops on -Sanford's Comprehensive plan for the next 15 years. Th e comprehensive plan Is designed to encourage economi­ cally sound and balanced growth In Sanford. T h e plan provides a systematic approach to Identi­ fying. analyzing and solving p r o b le m s a s s o c ia te d w it h growth; such as traffic circula­ tion. water and sewage services, police and fire protection, recre­ ation facilities, downtown de­ sign. ho using, conservation, govemmant coordination, and capital Improvements. Th e plan Is scheduled In go before the C ity Commission Dec. 28 for approval. Before that time, the public will have Ihe oppor­ tu n ity to attend five m ore* workshops. M arder said the w orkshop schedule Is being printed on the back ol the city's utility bills for the next four weeks. T o encourage Iin pul from citizens, a quest umalrr briefly describing the nine elements of Ihe comprehensive plan is avail­ able at Ihe workshops In addi­ tion. a summary of the elements and corresponding maps are available for review. T h e future land use plan covers three land use categories: re s o u rc e p ro te c tio n a rea s, neighborhood areas and com­ merce areas. • Resource protection areas are lands of a fragile nature such as w e tla n d s , f lo o d p la in s a n d unique wildlife habitats. Sanford has large wetland areas near Lake Monroe, the St. Jo hn s River and Lake Jrsup . In addi­ tion. there are numerous smaller resource protection areas such as ponds, streams, and similar natural resourses. Th e goal of ihls aspect of the plan Is to protect these arras In their natural state through govern­ m e n t la n d p u r c h a s e s o r environmental preservation reg­ ulations. •Neighborhood areas generally represent existing and antici­ pated residential properties. These areas Include a broad range and variety of housing types. Associated with these areas are non residential land uses such am convenience goods and aervlcea. small offices. rfcs. schools and simitar uses. Ighborhuod arras In Sanford Include Goldsboro. County Club. Dream wold. Idyllwtldr. Hidden L a k e . R a m b le w o o d a n d Grovcvtew. T h is part of the future land use plan Is designed to provide for a variety of housing types such as mobile homes, manufactured modular h o u s in g u n its , sin g le - and m u lt ip le -f a m ily d w e llin g s , townbousrs. garden apartments and high-rise aparirments. • C om m rrar areas In Sanford are the existing and planned fo cal p o in ts of th e c i t y 's ecomonk- and employment ac­ G tivities. Most major nonresidenHal development projects will occur In commerce areas. Such nonrestdentlal land uses include retail centers, offices, wholesale/ distribution centers and Induatrlal/m anufacturlng activities. Th e future land use plan iden­ tifies three type* of commerce areas: regional, community and downtown. Regional commerce areas rep­ resent those parts of Sanford suitable for large-scale ecomonkd e ve lo p m e n t a c tiv itie s a n d employment centers. Three re­ gional commmerce areas In the city limits are the Interstate 4-State Road 46 west corridor, the Sanford Regional Airport and Industrial Park, and the south SAnflrd Avenue area. Com m unity com merer areas generally contain goods and services that serve the Sanford area. Shopping areas with major grocery chains, d ru g stores, drive-in banka, automobile sales/ service and repair stations and mini-warehouses are typical of c o m m u n ity r o m m r rs r arras. The two major areas of this type In Sanford are th U.S. Highway 17-92 corridor and the Airport B o u l e v a r d -O l d L a k e M a ry Kaad-County Road 46A area. Th e downtown commerce area is Ihe focal point for govern­ mental. recreational and cultural activities, as well aa a unique historic commerce area. Public facilities in Ihla area Include City Hall, the Court House. Ft. Mellon Park. Ihe C iv ic C e nter and M arina Isle. Because of the area's unique function as the county scat, a specialized plan­ ning approach has been devel­ oped as an independent dem ent of the city's comprehensive plan and will be more thoroughly described In a lalcr story about (h r downtown design concept- Z a y re SALK" CIRCULAR ON FARC L V I AOVtfmSC TN I TSLIMAX FASHION TO A SCLAV IN SNIFFWO, SONS ITO Rfl MAY NOT HAVt A SUFFICIENT QUANTITY AVAILASLC. RAJNCHKCK8 AAR AVAILA S lt. Wf AFOLOOIZC FOR ANY INCONVINIKNCS THIS NAY fftlffl OUR CUSTOMSAS. Chuck Suggs Group Hone lin iM A a cfiM in # v w n j n & m m r A local _ A G r in d for C h u c k " win m g e ■ variety of activities Sunday at the Seminole Bony B u z boll Com plex to help raise the "to Mary teenager Chuck S u n n i to E n g la n d for a heart J u n g it. A c c o r d i n g to C h u c k 's doctor*, the 14-year-old must have the transplant if he ta to living m uch longer. ‘ COO* tfa fd l Yaroub. an English doctor, told the Suggs family he c o u ld p e r f o r m Ih e transplant surgery after the family made a 860.000 down payment. Yaroub has devel­ oped a new drug that sup­ posedly will control bleeding during the operation. Chuck has a reported 70 percent chance for recovery. Dave Cain, director of the B l o o m in g t o n . I n d . ‘ b a se d Children's Organ Transplant Organisation was in Orlando to visit his daughter when he learned of the problem. Cain has offered bis group's help In providing ihe money for the ooeratton. C h u ck and his family still need money for the other medical expenses, travel and the cost Incurred by staying In England for the operation and recovery period. T h a t la w h e re M is s io n Challenge comes In. Linda Schroluckr. spokesperson for the organisation, sold Mission Challenge ts U group of people who care about Chuck and want to do something for him. Mission Challenge and C O T A are working together Sunday to help raise as m uch money f o r C h u c k a s p o s s ib le Schrotuckceaid. “ C hu ck’s dream ta to get well and play hoar hall again " she said. Chuck was an all-star first baseman for the pony Uvgue st whose complex the event will be held. Schrolucke said the event would btk«* [Hr** from 1 p.m to 7 p.m . and would In riu d r a crafts, plant and bake sale. An auction and raffle for prises donated by local business are planned to help raise money for the S u g fY family. T h e d a y 's activities w ill feature a softball game be­ tween the organisation and members of a team from Radio Station W W K A IK-92 PM) of Oralndo. T h e game time is set for 5 p.m. A disc jockey and a band nam ed Visions, w hich w ill p la y m u sic from the 40s through the 80s. will enter­ tain. Schrolucke said. Cain said Sheta Stephens. Miss Indiana for 1987, would be on hand throughout Ihe day's festivities. Stephens re corded a theme song for C O T A earlier Ihla year. For more Information about Sunday’s fund-raising event, making donations to the auc tlon or how to help ihe Suggs' f a m ily , c u ll 3 2 2 -6 4 2 0 o r 323-1910. ext. 134. One? Two* Three? Just how man> an* under these walnut shells? Covering the news sometimes can he like working a puzzle when all the pieces aren't apparent It's not easy lo sec what's taking place behind the scenes. But that's our job. A good newspaper doesn't settle for the obvious. A good newspjpcr turns over the shells — and ihe rock — lo get Ihe slory behind (he story and deliver that lo vou. Quickly, accurately, fairly We’re working to be that kind of new spaper for you C o u n t th e p e a s A newspaper with conscieniktus reporters who work hard to separate the facts from rumor, innuendo and half-truths A newspaper w ith n perirtu eJ editors who examine stories to make sure they are complete, balanced and reasonable. We know you count on your newspaper lo deliver the whole story of all (he news that might affect your life — in time for you lo respond (o il or hcncfll from it. That makes us accountable to you. Every day. in every issue, with every story wc report. For professional journalists, there's no room for guesswork. O u r reporters are trained to assume nothing, cheek out everything. O u r editors are conditioned to listen to you lo know this community’s pulse und reflect that heartbeat on our pages. T h e real news doesn't fall into our laps. We still dig il out, the old-fashioned way, one fact at a time unlit it adds up to a complete account that makes today's realities clear. Th e real stories are no more obvious than the number of peas under those walnut shells. A n d , hy the way. there arc fetur peas under the shells. T\vo under the front one. We never said it was easy out there. YOU CAN COUNT ON US. S a n fo rd H e ra ld One m j ttiw i ol m rtugci (rum ihe Smeth'jn Society » f Newspaper hdilort vnOihtlily committee �..Guns ia former law which prohibited the c a rry in g of weapons openly without the persmbaton of the county commission. Willis Booth, the association's d ire c to r and lo b b y is t, said ano the r section of the law specifically outlines when a gun ran be carried openly, such as when hunting or going to and from a gun shop. T h e association's board of directors passed a resolution, p re se n te d b y the B ro w a rd County police chiefs, railing for re ln s lllu tln g the prohibition against carrying wrapns openly. A lta m o n te S p rin g s Police Chief W illiam Lkjuort. who Is president of the state associa­ tion. said the resolution will not be submitted to legislative lead­ ers unless Johnson's bill doesn't pass. Even If It dors pass, the association w ilt continue to lobby for a permanent prohibi­ tion of the open carrying of weapons. CMef WtiUom Llyw H If I l.lqunrl said the uaaorUtlon negotiated 2M amendments to the concealed weapons bill dur­ ing the last legislative session. In re tu rn for votes for those amendments, the association agreed to support the bill. Iltm evrr. It was a reluctant support and some police chiefs now wsnl lo urge the law's repeal If public opinion calls for It l.lquorl said the Association will "keep Its linger on the pulse ol public opinion, and If there Is a swing back" in local control of concealed weapons permits, the Association will support II f ew ol the 20 potter c h i e f s at the hoard meeting ispurted any problems with the law during lls llrsi two days In rltect. but they all said allowing untrained civil­ ia n s to c a r r y w e a p o n s Is dangerous lo both civilians and (MtlitT officers C h ie f W a y lo n C llf lu n of Gainesville said a man with a .45 revolver strapped to his hip |>.ued up and down In Irani of lire Alachua County Courthouse Thursday, but said be was only doing it to protest the taw Chief Tro y Surrency of Plant City said the residents of hts city. In one of Ktortda's more rurul counties, are used to seeing armed people and doubts If the law affected anyone's behavior. "I have a father-in-law In his 8Gb who's been a rancher all his Ufe and still straps on a sldearm whenever he saddles up to check on hts cattle." he sold. “We still have a lot of ranchers that still do the some thing, and If they happen to walk Into a restaurant or store with their gun still strapped on. nobody thinks any­ thing of it." • Surrency pounted out that he was the only person to testify In favor of a 48-hour walling period between Ihe tim e a person purchases a handgun and the time It can be picked up. and county commissioners Died to Institute the waiting period, aa they are authorised to oo. Chief Morris Meek, chief o# Ihe Plantation Police Department, who represents Broward County chiefs on the Association board, said although he heard of no Instances of cltlsens openly carrying arms since Thursday, he had an officer nearly shot by a private etttsen trying to help police last week, and thinks incidents Hike that could become more com m on If people are allowed lo openly carry guns without obtaining a permit. Meek Is also opposed to the larger am ount of concealed weapons permits h r thinks will result from taking Ihe Issuance of permits away from counties. He said w hen two of his officers apprehended an armed robbery suspect last Tuesday o u ts id e th e s to re he h a d allegedly Just robbed, one of the officers was nearly shot by the owner of ihe store. "T h e officer was struggling with the suspect when the owner came out of Ihe building and shot the suspect In I h r bark of the head." Meeks said. The suspect survived the wound. However. Meeks said Ihe shot could have hit Ihe officer Just as easily, and he la afraid that the more people untrained In Ihe use of handguns are allowed lo carry them. Ihe more danger there will be of officers bring uninten­ tionally shot by writ meaning private etttrens. enls. D-Panama City, and sup­ p o r t e d b y N a t i o n a l R if le Association lobby slats, would re­ instate all previous language that prohibited the open display of weapons. That language was eliminated w hen Ihe L e g islature o v e r­ w helm ingly passed new gun laws last spring that replaced local gun control regulations with a weakened statewide law. and made It easier lo obtain a concealed weapons permit. T h e laws went Into effect Thursday, accompanied by a barrage of national media atten­ tion and complaints from some polio lire officers about Ihe loophole. Despite fears the laws would provoke violence. police reported a second quiet day Friday, with most calls coming from people who wanted Information on how to apply for a Utenar. One Orlando restaurant owner c a lle d th e O ra n g e C o u n t y Sheriff's Office to ask If she was permitted lo refuse service to people c a rr y in g g u n s , said H a rve y Pcchacek. a c o m ­ munications shift supervisor. Clements said the amendment would be offered and dlacuaard M o n d a y , w h e n the special legislative session on the con­ sumer sendees lax resumes. "T h e only reason we are doing this Is Ihe hysteria down In Ihe southern part of Ihe state, where they think they can't arrest someone for this." he said. " T o keep peace In our law enforce­ ment family, we're going to make th is change to make everybody happy.” Clements and Johnson will offer their amendment to a bill filed Thursday by House Majori­ ty Leader Ron Stiver. D-North Miami Beach. That N il would delay Implem entation of the open-carry provision of the gun law until next spring's legislative session. "W e don't want people Just walking Ihe streets with guns." Silver said. " I think everybody agrees there ought lo be strict enforcement of laws to makr sure that doesn't happen. We want people to be able to protect themselves, but we can't do all that In a special session, so that's why we're going back lo the status quo." Scadst , Or*. 4, 1 W 7 -7 A Dlggln' In For Booufy Members ol the Beautification Committee of Sanford brook ground for a beautification protect for tho median at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Park Drive. Manning tho shovels, from loft, a rt Batty Jem igan, a project donor; Lori Fiorelll, committee member; Winifred " B i l l " Glelow, committee chairwom an; Becky Courton, committee member; Smith, Sanford m ayor. Flanking them are committee members, Chamber members, and representatives of businesses and dubs that donated toward tho project. Gunmen Kill Manila Policeman M ANILA. Philippine (UPlI Unidentified gunmen shot and killed a pullc-rman and seriously wounded another In an ambush Inday at a busy street near Ihe presidential palace, police said. The victims w rrr riding In Iheir (Mlml car on a boulevard less than a mile from the palace when four gunmen fired at them with .45 caliber plsngs. police said. Sgt Roberto Gon/alcs. 35. died of multiple bullet wounds and constable Nelson Intla. 37. was critically wounded, police said T b r gunmen took two M-16 rules and a .45 caliber pistol from ihe patrol car and walked awuy. police said Police said they have no sus­ pects and no one has claimed responsibility for the attack, which occured far enough from the palace not to alert guards. Th e chu rrh -o p e ra ird Radio Verttua reported that the am ­ bush prompted the deployment ol iroop reinforcements around the palace, but Metropolitan Manila Gov Jrjo m a r Hlnay de­ nied the report. Hlnay said capital command troops had started moving Into various districts of Manila two hours before the ambush In "pearlier drills" to provide seemrl»v against any threats. But poller patrolman Norbertn Obrrro said the ambush followed the usual execution pattern of the "sparrows." the hit squad of Ihe communist New People's A rm y. Morr than 50 lawmen havr been killed In the capital since Ihe rnmm unlst death squads began operating in Manila aftrr a fiO-day cease fire lapsed Feb. 8 . Police statew ide reported minor Incidents in which gun owners displayed their guns aftrr the law took effect Th u rs­ day. A sheriff showed up at work In a cowboy suit, complete with a six-gun tm hts hip lo Illustrate hts concern None of the Incidents was reported one Thar* It 4,000 pounds of cash on display at Flaa World. This sign opanly displays caution tho operators tool. "W e did not aulhorUr. nor did we inlend to aulhorUe ihe open carrying of firearms." Rep Ron Johnson. IVPanama City, the law 's prim ary sponsor, said Friday " W r were merely at­ tempt Ing lo remove obsolete, arc hate language from the stat­ utes." An amendment, sponsored by Johnson and Krp S.L. Clem- " I don't know of anything r a r t h s h a k ln g ." said Officer W i l l i a m P l a s t e r at t b r Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. In Hialeah Thursday night, poller arrrslrd Sam m y Wilson, longtime critic of poller, on charges of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and rrrklrsa display of a firearm Poller spokesman Lowell Coffin said Wilson had a holster on his hip. bul was carrying u Hernia semi-automatic In his hand as hr wulkrd through a park. W ire services w ere asad ta vi Safety F a ir for the entirefamily, grandparents included o Safety toy displays o Kids' nutrition (“no-no" exhibit) o Baby Sitting Seminar (8:30 am-noon. Sat. Oct. 10) (for ages 11 and up) a May shop (learn to nuke toys out of every day items) a Learning Centers/Art activities for the kids * How to select gcxrd child care * Infection control (play detective) a Poison Garden Tour * Educational handouts a 4-C ckiwns to paint faces for the kids Now to the lime to own a quality Catalina home! Select from a wide range of creative designs and spacious floor plans at Catalina’i "Traditional Series In Deltona! These charming 2, 3 4 4 bedroom, singlefamily homes feature tastefully appointed master suites, great rooms with vaulted ceilings and kitchen areas with convenient breakfast nooks, all with easy access to 1-4 S .- B .E ? !■Orlando, call 425-0017. In Volant, call 574-8270. F rid a y , O ctober 9 , 4 - 7 pm Saturday, O ctober 10, 10 a m -2 pm Open Mon.-Sat. 1-4 lo Dritona exit * 53, left on Deltona Hvd, mile. 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ir-aoni Sun., 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. Puri* t U o w .r L n lf l. Swfcxd OOd C a r. » C. !»*• (Ofdm Club. Summit Cu m i m m , CiS u« u CfiOM tlli ( . i t . i 1 11 i.i \ I o n i c s r* » 1'ni/ihn. ( im tulrm > r«l tH* r-I • *•8 «, .f ' \ • if I * 11 v 4 >«* X lrir v l .» « * * - o t i . i n s . a .1.1 •> • I 'U l u H l r s o .I «, w -irtg a g * i«| , fu r •<< a • •«••*#*• f i r , liv e I d t ' Si 8* Ilf * if .ilr ir v l •••an * f i k* I* S <tili»M S J v n r v ••an -«r** F a ll • "»»e« �...Fight »y, Oct. 4, iter Rood Work This Week m m i Jasmin* Road from Boston Avonuo to State Road 4M. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion Sept. 30. J u r is d ic t io n : A lta m o n te Springs. Avonuo from South Mlhoo* A vtnu* m %t to Lomon Lon*. 4 R m u rlo cln f. widening ond drainage work. North ond south botwoon West Worron Avonuo and Florida Avonuo; Wost Church Stroot from North Mltwoo Avonuo SM fo o t o o s t. R o v in g o n d dralnaga work. On tho south, sldo of Stato Road 4)4: Short Stroat from South Mltwoo’ A v o n u o to South W ilm a Stroot; Park Avonuo botwoon South Mltwoo Avonuo and South W ilma Stroot; South Mllwoo Avonuo from Stato Road 4M to tho dead ond. 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 b y November 1. Jurisdiction: At the Sept. 14 city _ A s s is ta n t C o u n t y A t to r n e y LonnieOroot voicedaOJecttonto the annexation on the ground* that it would create an enclave and threatened the county with a autt should the comtnlsaton vote to annex the property. The F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o f In* te rg o v e m m e n ta l Cooperation Act requires the county to give 30 day* notice prior to Intimat­ ing a ault. Oroot aatd a* beat the annexa­ tion waa only corner to com er or a corridor annexation which •the atate looka at w ith dtafavor." He later aatd he had not meant the annexation waa Ulegal, but only "dtafavored." It ta the etty'a poatUon that the annexation helped altevtnte the unlcorporated taland that existed and waa already being provided arrvireeby the city. In another caae that he aatd could very possibly go to court. Kramer aatd h r waan t on the job 10 houra when the problem of whether b U « o games could be legally conducted In Fairmont Plaza. a shopping center on Highway J7 -9 3 . Th e owner o* the center. Rlaa Kaye Is already Involved In litigation with the city In a controversy over the cost of sewage capacity. Kay’s attorney G a ry Maasey and Gerald Korman. attorney for client w ho wanta to operate bingo games to raise money for charity, maintain that It la a business activity and therefor a permitted use under general commercial toning. K r a m e r sa id It la not a permitted use under any stretch of the imagination. Korman aays the operation could qualify as a " c lu b ." but K ram er M id It doesn’t fit that designation ei­ ther. Korman told Kramer substan­ tial modification waa done to the b u ild in g on the basis of a telephone conversation w ith previous c ity attorney. A n n Colby, who he says told him It would be okay lo operate the bingo parlor Iherr. Colby denies telling him lhat Kramer said he had gone to the proposed location and didn't see anything Ihey had done. K B . . I n t a r e e c t lo n of V lh k n Rea* « n d County Rood 44-A. Inetallatlon of turn lonoo. On* lont traffic E x p e c te d co m p le tio n by Oct. 1 Jurisdiction: S em ino le C o u nty m tm state Road 4)4 at Magnolia Street In Ovlodo. Intersection Im provem ent •nd Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic of times. Expected compWHon by October.' J u r is d ic t io n : Department of Transporte- Teachers Salary G a p N a rro w s Israeli A rm y Protects Yom Kippur Celebrants HOSPITAL NOTES CeofraJ E t o n * R ig w a il N w g R ii TfcvrtAay a o M it tt o s t B i t n t i X Will,am* laniard O lt C M A B O t t Alton M Mancatk. 0»to*n students from Ihe Galilee region tions hulled bnxideusts lor 2H J E R U S A L E M (U P II - T h e C H IC A G O tu r n - Contract placed wreaths on more than hours beginning al 2 p m. F ri­ urmy blocked all access to Israel talk-* brought striking teach­ 100 monuments lo Ihe lullcn day. from the oerupled territories e rs a n d s c h o o l b o a rd Israelis. Saturday and Jew s Hocked lo Ida Nudcl. one ol the best bargainers lo within 2 per­ F rid a y 's new spapers were known Jewslh rrltisenlks still In synagogues by Ihe thousands as m i t of ra rh other on the filled with photographs und an­ world Jew ry observed Judaism 's the Soviet Union, said Friday she Issue ol salaries today — the n iv e r s a r y o b it u a r ie s c o m ­ most solemn day — Yom Kippur. has received permission lo em i­ closest lo a settlement they Ihe Day of Atonement. / m e m o ra tin g the d e a th s of grate lo Israel ufter a 16-year have come since Ihe teachers In Ihe Sovicl Union, a leading Israelis killed In Ihe war. battle with authorities that In­ w a lk e d ou t of t h e i r Yom Kippur Is considered Ihe Jewish refusenik said she was cluded a term In a Siberian labor classrooms 26 days ago and most sacred day of Ihe Jewish camp and exile In a remote grantrd permission lo emigrate Idled 430.000 students. > lo Israel on Friday, ihe eve of calendar and nearly all activity village. Th e Chicago strike remains In Israel came lo u halt as Jews Yom Kippur. which ended al Ihe largest In the nation, with (lorkrd lo synagogues and the sundown Saturday. ’ ll look me 16 years — 16 long teachers strikes In O h io. Th e army blocked all roads platform by the Western Wall lo y e a rs ." she said F rid a y In Pennsylvania. New Jersey fast und ask forgiveness for ihelr Moscow. "In terms of a human Into Israel from the oerupled und Arkansas allrrllng an being's Hie this has been a very territories Friday, but refused sins. addition Ilian 60.000 stu­ Truffle comes lo u virtual long lime, a very long lime. I am comment on the slutr of combat dents. rru d ln rss along the nation's standstill In Israel us secular und very excited. I um very tlrrd. In T h e C h ic a g o S c h o o l devout J e w s u llk e forsake fad I am vrry. very everything. I borders. Hoard's last contract oiler uuiotnobllrs In keeping with Ihe um so happy." On Yom Kippur 14 years ago. Included a 3 percent raise for rabbis' bun on driving. In some Syria and Egypt launched un leat hers and a restoration oil Nudel. 56. un economist, was uttack against the Jrw tsh state arras, children takr advantage of all school days lost In Ihe und were soon Joined by other Ihe Ixi.i und race up and down In Moscow for Ihe Yom Kippur strike. Negotiators for Ihe Arab armies. Egypt has since deserted boulevards on bicycles hnllduys lo launch a court ap­ teachers, however, rejected while men In prayer shawls walk peal lo win permission lo return made p ra rr with Israel. Ihe offer and said ihe would down ihe center ol avenues to- lo live and work In Ihe capital. * T h e urmy blockade, which accept no less than a 5 Soviet Im m ig ra tio n officials began al 4 p m., was lo prevent syuugogurs. percent raise. In Ihe past, motorists who contacted her ul ihe apartment iralflc Irom Ihe occupied West Th e difference In salary Hunk and Gu/a Strip (ruin en­ broke Ihe ban were pelted with of refusenik friend lo tell her she prt>p«>salft Is ihe narrowest tering Israel, a spokeswoman for rocks. Mugcn Davltl Adorn. could upply for un exit visa for since the strike began Sepl. Israel's equivalent of Ihe Rrd Israel. the Israel Defense Forces said. H. Th e board started out Th e territories, home to about Cross, appealed lo Ihe public ofTcrlng Ihe leat hers a slight In Ihe United Stales. Morris 1.4 million Arabs and 62.(XXJ this year lo ullow ambulances pay rut. while the teachers und other emergency vehicles lo Abrams, president of the Na-' Jews, were captured by Israel In original demand Included un Iruvcl unmolested on ihe holi­ ttonal Council on Soviet Je w ry , Ihe 1967 Six Duy Wur. H percent raise. said, "w c heartily welcome news day. In Ihe Golan llrlghts. families Despite rejection of the of Ida Nudel’s permission on Ihe As part of Ihe national ob­ of soldiers killed by Syrian forces board's offer. Jackie Vatigh. servance of Yom Kippur. all eve of our most sacred holiday. In the 1973 Yom Kippur war president of Ihe teachers un­ held u memorial service, and Israeli radio und television sta­ Yom Kippur." ion. said she was optimistic a contract agreement could be reached over the weekend. hardline anil-lux stance. " W e a re c lo s e lo an "It seems lo me what's provided In Ihe hill now agreement, but we have sat Incorporates almost every position he's luken. patiently for 30 ronsrcutlvc C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A Mills said. "W e liuve repealed the lax. wc'vc hours und are willing lo sll revised II and there Is a referendum. It strikes me for 30 more hours to gel an referendum on ihe services lax when he first umu great Idea." ugrermrnt so schools can be floated Ihe Idea last m o nth . He said the Martinez promised lo keep vetoing any legisla­ open Monday." Vaughn said. referendum In ihe House legislation "Is a sham. tion based on Ihe House position, no mailer how School Hoard President They're up hen- lo vole und Ihey ought lo go many limes Ihe Legislature sends It lu his desk. Frank Gardner said he was ahead und vole." He'll noted Martinez has been Ihe center of disappointed With ihe 5 per Marl Inez singled oul House Appropriations controversy since he arrived In Tallahassee und cent counter proptisul. culling Com m ittee C h a irm a n Sam Hell. D -O rm ond "really dors deserve u breuk. And he's mil going It "unworkable." llcat-h. one of Ills harshest critics. lo gel one furring another special session un Ihe H oard m e m b e r G e orge Hell Is "totally out or step with Ihe people of services lax. M u n o z, w ho heuded Ihe Florida." he said. " I ’m going to stay In step with "If we’re u problem for him now. having lo board during Ihe last con­ I lie people of Florida and not with what appears come up here after he's vetoed our best elforl al a tract negotiations In 1085. now lo tie u very liberally Democraltc-lcd House." compromise; boy. Ihal would be a real mistake on said the board's oiler of 3 Martinez was originally a strong supporter of fils part. 11 hope h r will realize It." Hell said. percent "Is final.” the services lax. which upptlrs the general sales T h e School Hoard was "(Th e Legislature) can be a very unruly animal. lux lo an array of consumer services. He changed forred lo slash $-17.5 million If he thinks he can bludgeon the Legislature Into h is m in d w h e n o p in io n p o lls s h o w e d hum Its budget lo come up submission by drugging us back up here, overwhelming public opposition lo Ihe levy. with Its proposal. School Sustudents of the legislative process will tell you House Speaker Jo n Mills noted Ihe polls have periniendaul Manlord Hyrd lluil Jusl doesn't work. Il works Just the opposite recently begun shilling toward support for Ihe said. way.” le w . Martinez mlglil wind up Isolated in a ...Ta x g t 1 ...Santo C o n tin u e d fro m p s«s 1A parade this year because he already has received 48 applica­ tions Including all the parade units of the Bahia Shrine Temple of Orlando. Last year’s parade had more than 50 units. Lilly M id he has arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus to ride In the parade und wants Ihe city lo provide a proper llmil for them lo ride on rather than a fire truck. The grand marshal this year will be the city's oldest resident. Lilly Mid. If she or he Is able lo tide In Ihe parade. The parade mule was moved lusl year because of complaints by some merchants that having the iralflc tied up by Ihe parade during Ihe Christmas shopping season hurl thotr business and B rito v A O M l it K M t t Carl V a n iu ra laniard Jow ph H Brann lo ngn oo d O IK M A B O tt Jaa H F ra n a r laniard ihe tratllc jams.created In resi­ dential neighborhoods breausr of Ihe rerouting of traffic off of busy Stale Road 434. There was also Ihe question of blocking emergency traffic lo Ihe hospital. Lilly said this year's plan to divert traffic on Range Line Road to Longw ood H ills Road lo County Road 427 then back to Slate Road 434 should eliminate much of the traffic problem. Lilly M id Ihe reviewing stand will be placed lo Ihe west of Ihe hospital driveway with Ihe hos­ pital's permission. H r M id the committee would like lo have a Christmas party for children on the JJorch of Ihe Historic Longwood Hotel If the owner gives permission. Lilly said additional workers ure nerdrd In pulling on the parade und anyone Interested In volunteering or wanting to have un entry In Ihe parade should contact him at 332-7418. AREA DEATHS JOHN B. OHOMO Mr. John Edward Shomo. 90. 170 Archers Point. Longwood. died Friday ut Longwood Village Retirement Crnler. Horn Jan. 27. 1897. In Johnstown. Pa., he moved lo Longwood from Nuplrs In 1981. H r was u retired crane operator and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s Include u son. Vernon E.. Longwood; daughter. Helen V. Hunter. Naples; three g r a n d c h ild r e n : four g r e a t­ grandchildren. H u ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Fu n e ru l Home. A llam onlr Springs. In charge of arrangements. L T . COL. JOSEPH SOUSA L l. Col. Joseph M. Sousa. 68. o I 115 G l e n d a l e D r i v e . Longwood. died Friday al hts residence. Horn May 7. 1919 In London, he moved lo Longwood from Radnor. Pu.. In 1981. He was retired from the A rm y and wus a C a th o lic , lie w a s a member of Ihe Retired Officers Association, the American Phila­ telic Society and Orlando C a m ­ era Club. Survivors Include his wife. H e le n : three sons. J o s e p h . Arlington. Va.. Sgi. John . Cam p I’rndlclon. Calif., and James, H ig h la n d P a rk . N .J .; three daughters. Dr. Maureen Durkin. P e n n s y lv a n ia . Kathleen Mi-Gurry. Fayetteville. N .C .. and Seanna Hope. Longwood; two siste rs. T e r r y C a rso n , lamgwood. und Culherlnt- How­ ard. Casselberry: four grand­ children. H u ld w ln -F u lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In etiurge of arrangements. I Al l OAK l AWN f IRS I I i Sensitin, Affordobk Sonict '■ from tho Ptofilt who Con... '• OAKl AWN MINI RAl MOMf \J1 U h l l ,t 1 I ) �9 G a to rs T r y S o m o r s a u lt F o r P o lls t e r s G A IN E S V IL L E — h to hard Im a g in e Just one ye a r ago Florida's Oatora were at (he tall end of a four-game toeing streak f o llo w in g a 2 8 -1 7 lose to Loustona State at Florida Field. It left them with a enapieee 1-4 T h l a S a t u r d a y , h o w e v e r. Florida (3 -1 overall. 2-0 S EC ) has the opportunity to are last year's record somersault. Th e Gators visit Bston Rouge to square off with the Tigers tor first place In the Southeastern Conference. Th e game will be tricetard by ESPN, beginning with a 7:30 p.m. kickoff. Florida enters the contest brim m ing with confidence and riding a three-game w inning s tre a k . T h e G a to rs p la ye d perhaps their best all-around game of '87 this past Saturday In a 38-3 thrashing of Mississippi State. Galen Hall's squad com­ piled 573 yards of total offense while allowing MSU only 228 yards. No. 8 LSU <3-0-1. 0-01. howev­ er. will provide the Gators with their toughest test of the season. Th e defending SEC champions are coming from a 13-13 tie with Big Te n powerhouse Ohio Stale. It could be the Integral game of the season if the Gators are to challenge for the SEC crown. " T h e y tru ly have a great football team.” Hall said about LSU . “ They went against a very good football game last week against Ohio Slate. I think LSU la for real and every bit as good as everyone said they were before the lOSUl game.” For the Gators to contain first-year coach Mike Archer's Bayou Bengals. they will have to shut down a relentless passing attack. Sophomore quarterback T o m Hodaon. who led the SEC last year with a passing effi­ ciency of 142.0. comes Into the game with 61 completions In 101 attempts tor 874 yards and six TD s. Hodson's favorite target Is senior split end Wendall D a v i s , o n e of th e m o s t dangerous receivers In the SEC. Davis, a 6-fool 186-pounder, leads the SEC with 21 receptions fo r 2 0 2 y a r d s a n d one touchdown. “ I expect them to puss the ball a lot." free safety Louis Oliver, who has three Interceptions and six deflect Ion v said “ But you have to stay on top of their running game. They will proba­ bly come at us with a balanced attack." LSU's running game is pow­ ered by sophomore tailback Harvey Williams who Is averag­ ing 7.8 yards per carry with 357 yards on 46 carries (fourth In the S E C ) . T h e s c o rin g trio of Hod son. Davis and Williams has Hall more than a little con­ cerned. “ Defensively, we are facing our biggest challenge of the season." Hall said. “ LSU has one of the finest offensive teams In the n ation, one w ith great balance and ability. It will be a difficult test to stop their runn­ ing attack and the passing of To m Hodaon.” S e n io r outside linebacker Clifford Charlton, a top can­ didate for the Butkus Linebacker A w a r d , agrees w ith H a ll's assessment. But he speaks with a tone of confidence. "It's a always a heckuva football game when we meet up with L S U ." he said. "W e have good momentum right now. but we can't get overconfident.” T h e G a t o r s ' offense, meanwhile, la not too far behind LSU 's In terms of effectiveness. Against MSU. Florida finally put together a solid passing attack its established running game. Sophomore wide receiver Stacey Simmons is the Gators' leading receiver with nine catches for 112 yards and one T D . which he caught In last week's game. And with freshman tailback Em m lll S m it h (74 ru s h e s / 5 2 2 yarda/seven touchdowns) In the backflcld. L S U 's defense will have to be alert to contain Kerwtn Bell and offense. “ Coming In we going to control s c rim m a g e ." B e ll, a senior S as DAME. Faffs 5B J*rod Jones makes a move against Or. Phillips. Tho Samlnoto junior ran for U yards on fho night but tho 'Nolos wound up on tho short ond of a 7 3 scoro. relief from a heart breaking toss last week, but the first-year Panthers weren't providing a get-well cure. Coach Roger Beathard'a Notes were hoping to put behind them an emotional 23-17 overtime loss to Lake M a ry but D r. Phillips, its new field, turned Seminote's recovery dream into a nightmare. Just about everything went wrong for the Seminotes did as Dr. Phillips came away with a hard-fought 7-3 District 4A-7 victory before 4.001 fans at the n e w ly -c h r is t e n e d P a n t h e r Stadium. The loss, nevertheless, proba­ bly will not count In the district race. Dr. Phillips (3-1). with over 2.800 students, is expected to be ruled Ineligible for the 4A-7 race due to too many students by the FHSAA. Seminole (2-2 overall. 1-1 in 4A-7I will host Lake Brantley, s 21-0 winner over Daytona Beach M a in la n d on F r id a y . In a Seminole Athletic Conference game next week. Dr. Phillips will visit O r U n d o Boone on Frtdsy. Seminole hsd a chance to win the game In the final moments, but came up short. After moving the ball from Its own 9-yard line to the Dr. PhtUlps 9-yard line In o n ly 27 seconds. S e m ln o lr quarterback Jeff B U k r's pass to Terrance Esdy fell to the turf as time expired. The Semlnolr* had more than th rir fair share of scoring op­ portunities. But turnovers, four of them, coat the Notes dearly. "W e dug a deep grave that we c o u ld n 't quite get out of.*' Seminole offensive coordinator! Em ory Blake said. "W e had quite a few chances to score, but we c o u ld n 't convert any of them ." Dr. Phillips coach Gary Pre­ fer was ecstatic with the victo­ ry. "W e brat a very good football team tonight." Prclaser said. “ I have to give our kids credit. O u r defense really p U y rd wet), but our offense struggled. "W e are still a young team." Prelaser said. "B u t It frit very good to get a win over a quality footb :ball tram like Seminole." Beal hard had a simple expla­ nation of the game. "Th e y sim ­ ply oulpiayrd us tonight." he said. "W e did a good job de­ fensively. but had problems on offense. Th e turnovers really hurt." What hurt the Seminole the mast was one big play by the Panthers. A fumble by Jerod Jones was recovered by Walter Walls on Seminole's opening drive gave Dr. Phillips the ball at the Seminole 47. Th e Panthers made I heir first offensive play from scrimmage at their new stadium a memora­ ble one. H alfback Raym ond Butler, who picked up 34 yards on 17 carries, hit wide receiver L e o n a r d Goode on a 47-yard IH H I|tW SB f *V B O M W t t l l VO* 0 A |g|| In the Seat quarter. "Th a t ptoy totally caught us off guard." Semlnolr llnebackrr S a m ir "Bachm an" Lewis said "O u r dtfcnalve barks were up. and we didn't expect for them to run a trick play so soon in the he had a feeling the play would work, ao he decided to go for It early. " I was watching them (Semtimtol □n film earbrr in the week, and I thought that a halfback option oaaa would Pretmer said w m e ^ i w w io n rk." m a v o ro w se w m m s* "So I decided to give It a shot right off the bat. and I'm sure glad that I did." Butler said he knew It would work. "W e practiced It all week, and we were all confident that It would w ork." B utlrr. a shifty senior, said. " I still can't bettrve how open Leonard (Goode) was." Seminole quarterback Blake had a shaky night as the rifle­ armed senior completed Just 11 of 27 for 159 yards and an Interception. Blake has already thrown for 570 yards but hto completion percentage has suf­ fered |I9 for 55) the Fridays. Seminole moved the ball well 1204 rushing yards), but made several costly mistakes. After driving from the Seminole IS to the Dr. Phillips 36. Blake was pk-ked off by Don Dempsey at (heDr. Phillips I. On S e m in o le 's next V e ts, Kids D raw Detroit Even D E T R O IT IUPI) - T w o vrtrran* and a pair of kids have drawn the Detroit Tigers even with the Toronto Blur J a y s - ---------. ----- .. --------------- . — Vrtrran* Doyle Alexander and Dar­ rell Evans plsyrd key roles in Detroit's 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Friday night while youngsters Scott Lusader and Mike H rn n rm a n also had starring paris. "It's two out of three no w ." Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said after the Tigers pulled into a first plat r lie with the Blue Ja y s In the American League East. "T h is is fair." Anderson said. "Th e brsl tram Is going to win two out of three. At least now we ll know who the hr*! team is." The trams finish the regular season Trammel Thmnkt Po0, 2B today and Sunday st Tiger Stadium If Ihey split the final two games, they will play a one-game playolf scheduled for Monday and the winner will face Minnesota In the American League Chatnpkinshlp series. " I guess for us we re down to the hrai two out of three." agreed Toronto Manager Jlm y Williams after his Blue Jays lost their fifth straight game "Certainly you'd like to win the first gamr in this situation." Alexander pitched seven Innings of right-hit ball, allowing just a three-run homer to Manny Lee In the second. H rnnrm an snuffed a rally In the eighth and then started a game ending double play In the ninth. . Evans looked like a certain out when be s te a m e d , is le b p s h o u t 1 0 y c a n k . looked. Into third trying to advance from first on a single by Mall Nokra In the third. But his years of experience kicked Into play when he slid and booted the ball out of third baseman Ranee Mulllnlks' glove. Evans was then able lo score the winning run when Chet Lemon grounded Into a double play. Toronto will throw two left-handers at Detroit In the next two games. “ I'm not happy because I've got two left-handers going." W illiams said. "I'm happy because of who those two left-handers are — Mike Flanagan and Jim m y Key." But a key point for the Blue Ja y s might turn to out to be s left-hander they don't have available. David Wells ftom i mAm tosss ltria n f jh l llO U t bail at the Tigers Y n d b r c i S ? ^ threw 84 pitches won't be able lo come back until Monday at the earliest. Tha t could be s key factor because Wells has shut Detroit down nearly every time he's pitched against the Tigers. Lusader hit a two-run home run for Detroit in the second. He also made a diving catch lo close out the seventh. "T h is Is m y version of the World Series and playoffs." said Lusader. a University of Florida product who like Wells can’t play beyond the regular season because they were not called up until Sept. |. Neace Veers Back O n Course, Hawks O vercom e 'Hounds 4 Herald Sports Editor CASSELBERRY Jeff Nrace's football career veered off course two weeks ago when he tossed three Inlereeptlons lo sabotage Lake Howell's effort against DeLand. Friday night. Neace. suffering Irom u sprained ankle, look a seal on the bench as sophomore quarterback Dan Vercek started the Silve r H aw ks' Sem inole A th le tic C o n fe re n ce /D lstrlct 5A-4 encounter against Lym an's Greyhounds. "He's (Vcrcck) Is u sophomore and It's my senior year." Neace said lo himself during the first quarter. "W h a t am I doing sitting here?" He didn't sit for long — and neither did Lym an's early 13-0 lead. Neace. veering his career back on course, zipped tor 86 yards and threw the gam e-winning touchdown pass lo Jack Derington us Lake Howell rallied for a 14-13 victory over Lym an before 3.001 fans at Lake Howell High School Friday night. Lake Howell Improved to 1-2 overall. I-1 In 5A-4 and 1-0 In the S A C . T h e Silver Hawks Journey lo Showallcr Field next Friday tor a nonconference en­ counter with Winter Park. Lyman fell to 2-1 overall. 0-1 In 5A-4 and 0-1 In the SAC. The Greyhounds travel lo Lake Mury next Friday tor another dlsi rid/conference contest. "W e Just self-d e structe d ." Lyman couch Hill Scott said. "W e had loo many good plays called lu ck oil penalties." The Greyhounds, who arrived Jusl minute* before Die kickoff. F o o tb a ll rang up two quick scores, each coining on iwo-yurd T D runs by Victor Farrier. Th e Silver Hawks, however, put together a long inarch before halftim e and a n o th e r late In the fo u rth quarter. Freshman Marquette Smith capped the former with a four-yard scoring dash while Neucr found Derington tor a seven-yard scoring loss lo con­ clude the latter. Erik Bird's P A T udded l he game-winner. "Those two drives were the difference," Lake Howell coach Mike Hlaccglla said. "W e made some mistakes early but we didn't get down on ourselves. Jeff Neace was really composed tonight when he threw the football.” D e ring to n and guard Ken Joseph said Neacc's time on the bench may have prompted his siellar performance. "Not starting gave him (Neace) a little more Incentive." De­ rington said. "Je ff came bock and proved himself." "H e (Neace) might have felt th re a te n e d ." J o s e p h said. "Couch (Blsceglla) pul a scare Into him. Jeff came back and did the Job.” Neace. a left-hander, com ­ pleted 5 of 7 passes tor 71 yards without an Interception. "Jeff was a lot more rnmposrd to­ night.” Mike Schaefer. Howell's 6 -fo o l-414. 266-pound tackle turned center, said. "Beforr. it was gotta go. gotta go. gotta go. To n ig h t. he took his time." 8«« HAWKS. Faffs 4B Lym a n's Victor F a rrla r (48) scorat a two-yard T D dasplta a swarming Laka Howall dafanta. Dasplta two scorts. Hawks chtckad Farrlar moat of tha night. C o u n t y H a ll V o t o s . l n 4 M o r o M e m b o r t Th e Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame voted in tour more members Wednesday, swelling its membership to 15 for the six-year-old institution. Harriett Boyd. Z in n Beck. Simon Harper and Vemell Ellzy each received 75 percent or more of the vote from the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame Cori.nlllee. which is made up of hlgn school principals and other sports-aifiliated members. An Induction ceremony will be held p rio r to the Sem inole Com m unity College-Lake City basketball gam r at Seminole Com m unity College on Jan. 27. Fam e 1968 at 7:30 p.m . SCC houses the Hall of Fame plaques. Th e four new members, which Is the largest contingent ever voted in at one lime. Join Joe Sterling ( 83). Red Barber (’83). T im Raines |'83|. Buddy Lake '84). Em m u Spencer ('84). Larry Cnstlc ( 85). Mary Rose |'B5). W hitcy McLucas |85). Davcy Johnson |‘86). Al Latimer ('87) and Pau)M tkler('87) Sanford's Boyd. 63. has been u multi-talented athlete who Is a prrenniul blue-ribbon winner at the Golden Age Games. Zinn Beck, who headquartered at Sanford Memorial Stadium, was baseball's oldest active scout for the Minnesota Tw in s before he died in 1985. Sanford's Ellzy and Oviedo's Harper combined talents to br­ in g . c o a c h J o e S t e r l i n g ' s Seminole C om m un ity College Raiders u state basketball cham­ pionship In 1968-69. Both were all-state and honorable mention All-Americas. Ellzy went on to a fine career at Florida State while Harper earned honorable men­ tio n A ll-A m e r ic a status at Florida Southern. �N M B P H W H O V K ln p M i im * r , Oct.«. u p FI. BASEBALL P TA N D 1 N O I A M I RICAN L I M U ■ • L PM. « 44 441 aa 44 ■ttt N 74 343 N 71 334 n a Ml M 44 .4)3 M m .17* Datralt Taranto Mihvaukaa Haw Tark Bmtm Balhmar* tv m v v ■ ITlInniun K tm m City Oakland SOdltto Chi t ago Tama* CaMgmia 14 II 11 74 71 73 1* TS 74 TV 4i •3 44 N ** — 4 1 14 M 34 131 .BN .JM 473 .444 .444 441 _ 4 4 4 W >4 11 ObtrwfATw Nm Y « U I *Clty4.Mhm*t*i*J 1I Hi m Iv ImiliM OaAMnd A C M u p L 11 hmln** * " IL T M M 4 UMogman II III N iLatotorgii. i M p m T »M (PlanagMi M l at IHAwrll to ll). 1:11pm CIm M (Icfiram * m at CatiNmi* iaintvyiri.1 a f n M IM In aaaH UH i l l a* CMcag* IH N M M I,l» m . Bamnara (HaNyan **) *4 Ham Tart IG «lllc k »n )I> .7 M p m AMnhatrt* (Siyiavan m i l at Km n m City H-atoranM l> 1 l).l N p m laattli (Guottorman 14 4) at Tata* I Outman la m , •: M p m Taranto at Dwtrpi I Ham Tart at Rattiittara Oakland MCMcagp NUnmata at Kawat City Clam land at Catltamla laatnaaiTaaa* NATIONAL L IA A W I a-II. LauH Now Tark M ptfnti FlWMurRi Chicago ■ San Fran Cincinnati H i m ip La* Aag.Ni Allan)* San Dtaga w as 14 «l M 74 II ■ 43 73 Tl 44 44 L Pci 43 144 74 .Ml 74 .143 N .SM *3 44 477 0* — ) I 11 17 I4'» 71 77 IS ■ M 44 _ I 1) 14 14 Ml* 34 .144 >14 444 am 4M 434 .444 17. CMcag* 1 pirtyburgn*. pmi*auphi*e St Lault L Now Tack t Cincinnati It. Houaton 7 Laa Angela* is San Ota* t Atlanta a San Francitca 4 CMcaga ILancattor 111 at Montreal ISaSraSISI. t:Z3p m Ham Tarti (Candelaria IS ) at St Laux (Maaran* 8 71.1 11pm Cincinnati (4 to ill at (Ryan S tl at Htrnanaai Sal, I 11 y n Atlanta ISmltS ISM I at San Franclaca liaCaaats s i . t s y n PNladMphi* ICtoaa » II) at PHNburgh (Palactat l l l . l H y m Laa Angato* IHorthttar 1411) at San 0toga(Sha»4l4>. to a ia m LEADERS Gwynn, SO Guarraro. LA Rain**. Mil Rrufe. SO Jam**. All Clark. SF Smith. SIL Galarraga. Mil Thompton. Ph) Bonilla. Pll r b t •* ISS 314 m i l l IMS3I m iai 137 313 IN III 134 444 71 IM IU M l If IU 141 i n 44 IM 137 >47 144 141 143 SM 73 147 IM 314 44 137 141 444 M IM 4*1. 171 134 377 311 311 JM JM IM 341 .JM S S N 147 u i 344 114 4* III Ml laa saa 111414 1I4UI 41IU 134 411 143 144 144174 44144 174 44C 14 IN 114 494 *4)44 m a t 71144 pet. 141 131 .144 Amortas* Ltofss aa Trammall. Oat Puckaft, Hums Mattingly. N T Saitiar. KC Fernandei, Tar Franca. Cla Vaunt. Mil m m m m 114 111 IU Mariana) Laague - Daaaan. CM « ; irpRy. All 41; SlranSarry. NY 34; Da* I*. CM 37; Jahnaan. N V 14Amarkan Laagua — McGwire. Oak 44; ■all. Tar 41; Ivans. Baa. loam . Oat. and j “ ‘ Ms. U j . 4 is. RaaaBsHaBM Nattanal Laafua — Daaaan. CM 114; WaUadL AM 114; Schmidt. PMI 111; Clark. SlL 144; McGaa. S IL 143 Amarkan Laagua Ball. Tar 114; Ivana. Baa 111; McGwire. Oak III. Jwynar.Cal and Momngly. N T lie Natknal Laayua — Cali man. SIL Ml. Gmyrsn. SO 14; Hatctwr. Hau 37: Oavla. CM and RaMaa. AMI N. Amarlcan Laafua — Raynalda. laa M; . KC S3; Radua. CM SI; AMIItor. Mil 44. . N T 41. Nalknal Laafua - Sutclllta. CM 1414; Raw lay PMI 17 It; Scan. Hau 1411; HaraMaar. LA ISIS; Gaadan. N T t i l ; Wakti. LA 114.2 Smith. All t l 14. Amarkan Laafua — Stan art. Oak IS 11; Clamant. Baa 14 4: Hifuara. Mil and SaAartiaftn, KC 1414; Marrlt. Dal IS II; Haufh. Tam ISIS; LanftHn. Saa 14 11 l arnad Ran A i ar t f a (Baaad an 1 Inning ■ numbar at famat aach taam haa playad I Nalknal Laafua — Ryan, Hau 1.77; H. SF 144. HartMiar. LA 1.1], . NV 111; Watch. LA i n Amarkan Laagua — Kay. Tar H I ; Vkia. Minn 7 to. Clamant. Rat 147; IlStrhagtn. KC I N ; LaiSrandt. KC and Marrl*. Oat 1.41 Natknal Laagua - Ryan. Hau NO; Scan. Hau 11J. Walch. LA IM. Vakniuala. LA IW. HartMiar. LA IIS Amarlcan Ltagua - Langtkn. Saa 1S1. Clamant, Boa lu . Hlguara. Mil tat: Hough. Tam IM . Marrlt. Dal 301 Nalknal Laagua - Badrotlan. Phil Smith. CM IS. Worrall. SIL 31. Franco. I I ; McDowall, N T IS Amarkan Laagua — Hanka. Ter Rlgheni. N T. and Reardon. Minn P kta c.M lin. Buka. Cal. 17 40; Cln 14. 11. RA1NE8 G A U G E R AIN IS CAU04 Camaarltan 14 IN7 Garnet' Playad 140 151 IU 07 At bait MO ill Runt II 130 Hilt 114 111 Runt Ballad In 41 U GW RBI I I Doublet 11 U Tripl.t 14 4 Homo runt t 14 Stolen B.tat 70 74 30 54 Error* * 4 A r araga lit 737 Tim EUtrt#% mas | for 1 w»*h *n RBI Friday A year ago. Ram** retured to the lineup detail* a back Injury and wrapped up in* N L batting championthip by going 1 lor 7 with too game winning RB1 Ramtt alto Hole three bat** to give him 74 tor the m th conteculir* teeton Santiago Extends Hit Streak To 34 Tigers Pull Even; Best 2 Of 3 Series Decides East Title Th e Toronto Blue Jay* enter what am ounU to a bemt-of-three playoff aertca agAlnsl Detroit at Tiger Stadium having toot five at might. Last Sunday, the Tlgera trailed the first-place Blue Jaya by 3 1*2 gamea tn the American League East. Since then. Toronto has loot shortstop T o n y Fernandez and catcher E rn ie W h itt to Injuries. Detroit drew Into a tie with Toronto with a 4-3 victory FrtI day with two gamea against each other all that remains of their regular season. If the teams split the remaining two games, the Tigers and Blue Jaya will play a one-game playoff at Detroit Monday at 3 p.m . E O T to decide who will face the Minnesota Tw in s In the A L Championship Series. Jack Morris will pitch for the Tigers Saturday against Mike Flanagan. Frank Tanana will oppose J im m y Key on Sunday. "I'm not happy because I've got two left-handers g o in g," Toronto Manager J im y Williams said of his starters. " I'm happy because of who those two left­ handers arc." Rookie Scott Lusader hit a two-run home run for Detroit Friday, but like Wells Is Ineligi­ ble for postseason play. "T h is Is m y version of the World Series and playoffs." said Lusader. a University or Florida product. TORONTO O IT S O IT aS r SSI Llrlano IS 14 4 4 4ti4 MaaaSy ct MwlliMkt » 1 1 4 14 GruSar Jb 4444 •all II 44 4 4 Saniyuat an1 4 44 4 Sarflaid rt 4 1 1 4 Upthaw IS 4 4 14 4 114 Myara c 111! Laa aa TalaN 3t 3 a 3 a S rS S l WSItaSar * 1 4 4 14 MaMaca a i s a t a ClSaan It 14 14 Trammall M i l I I tvana ts 1114 NaSaa C 44 14 ttaarn c 4 444 Laman ct 4 114 luaaSBr rt 4 111 SraaAana s ) t l l TaaaN nasi ataaaaaw- 1 t n t n a w -a Gama wmnmg RBI — Nana E-M ulllnlkal DP-T*ranto 1. Datrail 1 LO S — Taranta 1. Datralt 14. I S — WMtaSar. HR— Laa II). LuiaWr (I), Trammall IN ). SS-Llrtana III). MaaaSv IU ) IP N R I R B S S O Clancy IL m i ) Walla 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 3 4 IW H I 7 1 1 1 4 1 <t ti i i I a a a Clancy ailchad to 1 barton in Ird. Akaandar ailchad k 1barton in am T - J 81 A — 41147 R a y tls . ................................. • .................................. 3 A t Kansas C it y . D anny Tartabull hit a grand alam to lift the Royals. Th e T w in s have not won since clinching the A L West title Monday. M IN N ISO TA KANSAS C ITY 4 b rb B I ik rlU Giaddtn 11 4 4 I • Wilton cf 4 113 Gagna i t •3 1 1 0 Saitiar » ilia Puckttt cl 4 14 4 Brail Ib 44 4 4 Hrbak Ib 3 4 1 1 Tartabull rf 4 1 1 4 Caattt 3b a a a o whit* dh aa i a Birth Mi 4 4 4 0 BJack ton It * 4 4 4 Brurmtky H 4 4 14 Mad!ton c 4 13 4 Lambrdii lb 1 0 1 • Pacola u J 1• 0 Hamman Jb 4 4 4 4 Jonot » 4 144 Smallay ph 1 4 0 4 taudnar c 14 10 Hltto C 4 444 «T Larkin ph 1444 Ta4tN 44 1 14 t T«**N 33 4 4 4 ntm artad Rrti boo* *a coNbor't SA N D IE G O IUP1) - San Diego rookie catcher Benito Santiago and the Padres Friday extended respective streaks. Jlmy William*, toft, Mn* their S a n tia g o h it In his 34th Toronto act Jimmy Kay at straight game, pulling a double Iha Tlfart Sunday. down the left-field line off Los Angeles left-hander Fernando — — -------a Valenzuela In Ihe first Inning. San Diego pitchers, however, ~ ~ -------------^ -------- „ I At New York. T o m m y Jogave hn . up 10 runs as the Padres A t Boston. Spike Owen hit his 13-6. acattered seven hits in hla dropped their ninth straight, a second home run of the season 10-3 loas to the Dodgers. th ird complete gam e of the to lift (he Red So*. Santiago hit a 2-2 pitch for his M IL W A U R lt BOSTON double. T h e rookie la the 13th •ALTIM O R I a S rS S l a S rB M player tn major-league history to a h r AM sB rB B i Molitor f t • 1 1 4 Burk* cf 4 144 Siamcab m a t i t Rally nit In 34 straight. He la tied for 4 141 Taunt cl 4 4 14 Barren » 1414 Wfkhngln B I I 11 » « B I B ninth place on the all-time list. Surhoft c I B S * Mom Ml 414 1 CRlSAOn tt 1 t 1 I ll 4 1 1 • Brack IB 4 4 4 4 Rtmkw Ml 1 4 4 4 "I like facing left-handers, but l« 4 4 I 4 Ward H 1 IIB Braggs Mi 4 4 4 4 Ivan* IB 1444 4 1 1 1 Buhnae rt KMsM he's a tough pitcher.” Santiago Rltot » 4 1 1 * Bancmgar rt 3 1 1 4 Lynn cl t t I I Dattradb IB Faldor it 4 4 1 4 Groanwill 1If 1 4 1 4 •aid of Valenzuela. "H e threw 4 1 1 1 Raytkr » MMWlng rt > 4 4 4 Romor* a 441 1 me some good screwballs. I S U B Corgna c Svoum tt 4 4 1 1 Oman tt t i ll swung and missed at the first 1 1 1 1 ANickgih to tnaaltar c 1 4 4 4 4 111 Mariana c 1 4 1 4 two. After that I stayed back and H I M TttaN TORN* M t 11 3 Trtato 4141 tried to hit to right, but I ended O t o K t l l M i n^nnitoB run tcwMi up pulling It.” DMNMNiMa 441 44i Ml MS— 3 •nUi 4MM4 4MMI— 3 Santiago's streak, a record for 0«ma wtnntng RBI -O w w n (3) rookies and catchers, ts the DP— Baa*Ml 1. LOB MINH uSM II. second longest In Ihe majors this SB— SaniMfar 111. Fakar (Ml S season. Paul M olitor of the . SF— Samara Milwaukee Brewers had a 39IP N R IR B S S O game hitting streak. Hifi l ta in m i a i i x to "I've gotten a lot of calls from frie n ds, even fro m (native l ii ii i l i a Puerto Rico." he said. "Th e y 'rr iw lo i i a a a i a T — 1:11. A— J8J77 even interrup tin g m y sleep. Friends have been coming by ..................................4 lbe house. It’s all Incredible.'' Valenzuela. 14-14. pitched Ihe At Anaheim. Calif. Don Sutton At Chicago- Mark McGwire first six Innings for the triumph. posted his 32lat career victory doubled home Mike Gallrgo with Padres starter Mark Grant. 7-9. none out In the l llh Inning off and Jack Howell collected three was knocked out In th r fourth. Bob James. 4-6. to snap the hits Including a two-run homer to hand the Indians their 100th White Sox' seven-game winning LO I A N M L B t U N CHI SO streak. M cGwire tied Reggie loss of the i •Sr S it tb rk k l Jackson’s single-season tram re­ CL I V I LANS lo* » l l l l TG «vfM rt l l l l CALIFORNIA cord with hla 116th RBI. IM rMT a ••••W ytm o rt l i l t a R rb W AbaR B i A.L. Baseball tyhNI o f f • h r SSI 14 M ilia G a ik ft AkGwira is l i l t l l l l Davit H 4 11 I 1 11 I Murphy cl Phi Ilift » 5a I a Tattkkn c 14 18 Jack tan ph I t I t Grlltln pr 4I 4t StaMbach c I a a I 1a I a aa a 14 II a b rS b i 4a 1 i Rad tin hi d ilia Rattan II n i t Ci ldmr an dh■ i t a i jaie FH* c Walkar lb AI I 1 Wllllamt cl s a t a Mtnrlgu* Jb i a a a aa a a Hattoy c 11 1 0 Lyant Jb Guilkn tt s i n TaNN NSIS NR— 4 til OnOMONIt-l Gama winning R4I - McGwire 114) I -W a k t . Pgianla. Phi Ilift. Lyant OP -Oakland 1; CMcaga I. LOR-Otkttnd 7. Chicago It. IB — AkOwira. H R -O a v lt in i SB-Radut l ll l. Davit lit) S Fitk, Wei**. Caidtran. Davit SF — Cantac*. Radut IP N R IR B S S O Taunp Plunk 7 4 i a IW I I I 1 i 1 1 1 4 a a a o i i l Bulkr ct HMt » Carkr lb Hall II Jacoby lb Snydtr rt Clark m> Btil tt c l l i m u a -t l Gama winning RBI - Dawnlnp (11) ( -M llk r. Snyder, Rltkr D P-Cali km ia I LOS-Cleveland 4. Cankrma 10 1R— Snydtr, Ball HR — Hawaii 111). M llkr <41. Jaynor i l l ) S-SchelkM SF IP N R I R B S S O VaM IL 14) Rltkr Vandt Barf i a s i i i ta I L 44) I 1 1 I 1 > Taunp pHchadtol 'dung, Cadartl T - J 34 A-4.1J* W P-Taunp. Cate S i l l Dawnlnp II l i l t 4 1 1 1 WMk rl *444 l l l l Hf«k4l Jb S ill 4 1 1 1 Nay l b 1141 4 1 1 1 Jfynor lb l l l l 4 1 1 1 Bucknar « t 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 Wilton dh l l l l 4 4 11 Janot rl S ill 4 1 1 1 Schatkid tt 4 • I I Millar c 4 111 Baana c l l l l Pattit cl 4 111 M 4 I I I Ta W t N II I I I no Nous— i IW II U I Buka 111 I 0 1 4 • 4 I i i i i 111 1 1 I a i 111 1 1 I i i 111 1 a o o I 3 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 I 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 Voioniwolo IW 14 141 Sovogo Loory Grant <L 7*1 T - l 44 A Comttock Go*t*g* T — I *1 A — II*** Tram m ell Tips Bat To Molitor For 200 D E T R O IT (UPII - Shortstop Alan Tram m ell of the Detroit Tlgera says he owes his first 200-hit season to Milwaukee's Paul Molitor. "H e pushed m e." Trammell said on the eve of Detroit's shcyivdown series w ith the Toronto Blue Jays fbr the Am er­ ican League East title. “ He's a good friend, he's a super player. He gpt me thinking about It." Mmnatot* 4M 1)4414— J Kantat City 441 M l 44b- 4 Tram m ell and Molitor are good Gama winning RBI — Tartahull (11) friends. Th e y try to go out to l —Mod,ten. Brett. Gagne. Tartatull d in n e r at least once w hen O P-K antat City 1 LOB Minnatala t. Kantat City 4 IB-Puchatt 1. MadUkn 1 Milwaukee and Detroit play each HB-Tart4buM 111) S F -H rta k other, they keep in touch by IP N R I R B S S O phone and their families get Id m i ula yku IL17is) a 7 a i i s together between seasons. i i a a a i T ra m m e ll says Molitor In ­ 1 4 4 0 4 1 spired him and pushed him with KsaastCity Sabarhagan IW 1418) 4 4 1 1 4 4 a pep talk the last time Detroit T -i.n .A -n .j7 a was In Milwaukee. Sepl. 10. “ He told me to go for 200 .6 hits.'* said Tram m ell, who made ..................4 At Arlington. Texas, pinch it Thursday night and then got hitler Gary Matthews walked off two more. " I told him; 'You're Sieve Howe w ith the bates crazy. 1 can't get 200 hits.' He loaded In Ihe eighth inning to lift said he was allowing me one the M ariners. Te x a s ' Ruben 'O-for' (hltless game) the rest of Sierra hit hla 30th homer of the the season. "Right after that 1 went on an year to became the fifth player In 16-gamc hilling streak and then major-league history to hil 30 home runs and drive In 100 runs Wednesday night I went hitlesa — m y ’O-for.*" Tram m ell said. "I before his 22 nd birthday. got a hit m y first time up (Thursday) and I was very happy s ia m i t ix a s about that. You get dose to ab r S SI afe r S Si Reynold* lb S 8 1 I Brawna lb 4 110 something and you want lo get PSradky If 10 14 Fktchar ta 4 1 1 0 across it. After that I felt so Marlinai 3b 4 4 10 Slarra rl 1 I l l much better." Srantky rl 4 1 1 4 locavlglla II 10 4 0 Phalpt dh 1 1 0 0 tramar II 10 10 Tram m ell hasn't been carry­ O tvit lb 1 1 1 1 O Brian lb 14 11 ing Detroit but he's certainly Oiar tt 1 0 0 0 Parrith dh 4 0 10 Klngtry rl I I I 0 McDowall ct 1 0 1 0 been tugging and pulling tn the Matthawt ph 4 0 4 I Packrah II 14 4 4 right direction. Valla c 0 0 0 0 Palrdlli c 10 14 He hit .416 for the month of Narron c 1 4 0 0 Slaughl c 14 10 September io earn player of the Ramot it 1 4 4 0 Etpy pr 0400 NMan cl 10 10 O Malloy lb 1 0 0 0 month honors from the Am eri­ SSradlay c 10 0 1 Buochak A 1 1 1 0 c a n L e a g u e . He had n in e Mow* cl 0000 Tolalt 14 > 10 I TaCak 14 4 I I 4 doubles, a triple, six home runs SaatRa ON ua 114- I and 17 RBI. Tim i an i s taa— 4 Tram m ell Joines Robin Yount Gama winning RBI - Matthawt (II DP-Saattk 1. Turn* I LOB-Saaltk A. of Milwaukee and Baltimore's Tamat 4 IB -F k lc h a r, Davit. Kingary Cal Ripken J r ., us the only H R -O a vlt 111). Slarra IN I S F -S k rra . shortstops in major-league histo­ O'Brian ry lo drive in 100 runs, score IP H R I R BB SO Seem. 100 and get 200 hits In the same Perker 1 3 season. He is the first Tiger lo Powell <w 1 1) 333 4 4 0 0 0 Reed 1I 4 4 0 0 1 get 200 hits and drive in 100 Wilkmton <S tl lI 1 0 0 0 runs since AI Kallnr In 1955. Teiet Tram m ell said he owes Molitor Harm ♦ * 4 4 1 3 Mohorcic IL 7*) a phone call (o thank him for the 133 1 1 1 1 1 How* 1 13 4 0 4 3 4 push, and one ot her t hi ng. Harm pllchad to I batter* In ;ih: "I talked lo him last weekend Powell pitched to ) balttrt m Ifh T - J 3* A — 11.711 and he said they (Ihe Brewers) * 1 1 1 4 1 l l i i t o I 0 0 0 0 ! 1 Gordwi pik h o d k 1 baHar* tn 4N1 H IP —by Sutton IHmral 13.0N Utotba t t 4 1 1 1 Santiago c l l l l lovogo a a a a a S a ro n ic laoa loot ] a • a a a RaoRy is i i i t Guarraro lb l l l l Marttnot lb 4 1 1 1 Hotcttof lb 14 41 Mock cl 44 1t Moraholl rt > 1 1 1 AAnor It 14 14 Wllllamt rl 4 4 4 4 Comttock p 4 4 4 4 Sclooclo c 4 4 t t Syort ph 14 4 0 Morcoda c • • • a G w n po p 10 8 1 ■nranl II i o t a Tomplptn tt 1 • • • Dtvoraoui It 1 • a a ioloior Jb 4 1 1 1 Hottmon tt 3 a • 1 Grant p 1I •• Ihorportn Jb 3 I • • Bookor p 8 10 1 Voioniuoio p 4 l l l Cara ph l i lt Goniatoj cl 1 4 ( 4 Lotpor p 0004 Jailor ton tt i a a a 17 ta II It Total! M ill m i m ia a -ii tan Dtoga an NO 414- I Gomo winning RBI - AUrtholl II) E-A kna r thiptoy. thorporton OP Lot Angolot 1. Von Dtogo I LOB -Lot Angttot 4. Son Dwgo 4 IS-Sonlioga. Sholby. Sc io k io Morlinor. Vlloniuolo. Mock IB-Raody. Soi HR -Morthoil 1101, Shotoy 111) IF H R IR 4 4 S O A .L . B a s e b a ll 1 1 ) 3 * 33 I 0 I J I I 3 I I 0 0 3 3 3 I • » 3 I 3 I 3 a 0 t I F i r s t s * .................................................. e F t o U l a s .................................. 4 A l Pittsburgh. Darnell Coles broke a srvenlh Inning tie with a two-oul single. Th e victory kept alive Pittsburgh's Itoprs (or a fourth-place tie w llh the Phillies In Ihe N L East. FITTSBUSOH •kr Ski «krkkt Thompton cl 3 0 I 0 Congotoai II 3 3 10 Schg 3b * 1 I a Bong* ll 14 10 Hay** pH 1 4 4 0 Got! p 4 444 Samuel 7b 3 1 1 0 Lind >b >331 Jomo) II « « J 1Von Slyko cl 4 | I 4 Hugh** rl > 4 1 1 Coto* Jb 3413 Jolki Ib 4 1 ( 0 Dial Ib *11 0 0 Schmidt ph 1 4 4 4 Broom Ib 14 11 Oaullon c 4 0 4 0 Harper rf 44 31 3 4 14 Robmton p 0 0 0 0 1 ( 4 0 Reynold* rl 9 0 0 0 jo in ** • 4 0 0 LaValliere c 4 0 0 0 Ruttln p J I M Fermm tt 4 4 14 4 4 0 4 Walk p 14 4 4 4 4 0 0 Gregg II 14 4 0 44 44 Sion* ph 14 4 0 Tokulv* p (441 Totoit M 4 4 1 Total* 33 t 11 t mi h u m - a 3M Ml M e - * Gomo winning RBI - CoHt 111 E — F*rmin. Schu. Colo* J. Oi*i LOB— Fhilodtlphlo II. Fltlkrurgh I IB -Lind. Jomot. Bondi. Somuol SB-V*n Sir** 1141 SF-Coloi f m il a o il f m ia were going to lake (wo ou( of three from Toronto." Tram m ell said. "I owe him a dinner — they took all three. I'm going (o treat him to dinner when we go to Hawaii in November." ■ ELL TAKES COLLAR D E T R O IT (UPII - George Bell had four chances to display his M VP c re d e n tia ls In F rid a y night's showdown series opener In Detroit, and went O for 4. Bell struck out twice, bounced Into a double play and hit Into a fielder's choice. He stranded five baserunners in a 4-3 defeat. "H e ’s going at il real hard." Blue Jays batting coach Clio Gaston said. "Maybe he's taken It upon himself too much to pick up ihe so-called slack on this team. George has to realize that there are some other guys on this club who can pop thr ball, as you saw tonight." In the first inning. Bell struck out against Doyle Alexander with runners at first and second. In his second plate appearance with Toronto leading 3-2 and Ranee Mulliniks al first base. Bel) grounded into a double play. Bell led off the sixth inning with Toronto trailing 4-3 and again struck out against Alex­ ander. T h e left fielder's futility r e a c h e d a c l i m a x In t h e elghth.Wlth runners at first and se c on d a n d n o n e o u t , he bounced into a fielder's choice that came within inches of being another double play. Although Bell leads the league with 134 RBI and Is runner-up to Mark McGwire with 47 homers, he has just one hit In his last 15 at-bats. "H e ’s done so m any things all ye ar lo n g ." M a n a g e r J l m y Williams said. "M aybe he Isn't doing them now. but I'll tell you one thing, he isn't done yet. "He and Clio are close. I'll let lhern work tt out." And what will Gaston work on w llh Hell before S a tu rd a y 's game? "Mostly the mental stuff." he said. "I'll try lo get his thinking down right, gel him back to waiting for a good pitch to hit." H RIRBSSO t 4 3 1 1 1 i 1 10 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 0 0 4 9 1 1 0 0 1 1 ip Ruffin MJaction IL ) 101 Calhoun Frohwirth Takulva PttNBurtb Walk IW 41) Robmton doll IS 13) T -l 43 A—4.34S 333 13 1I 11 I ■ t i l ............... 12 A s tra s ............... ....7 A l Houston. Dave Collins tied a club record by scoring fivetimes and Tracy Jones drove in five runs lo lead the Reds. Dennis Rasmussen Improved lo 4-1. and Rob M urp hy, who recorded the final two outs, appeared in his 86th game this season as a reliever, lying a major-league record for left­ handers. CINCINNATI O b rb S I Collin* II 3SJ 0 Concopcin 7b 4 I 4 1 Jono* cl 4I J S P prior rl 10 4 4 O'ltolll rl 4 13 1 Boll 3b 3 0 10 Hum* p 0 44 0 D ili ph 14 4 4 Landrum p 4 4 4 4 McClondn I b l l l l Me Grill c 4 0 10 Larkin l l 4131 Raimuiin p J I 0 0 5 M U .II Jb 3 1 1 0 Total* HOUSTON obrbbi Hatch*, cl S l l 0 Ooron lb I I I0 Bioncolon Ib 0 4 0 0 B on rl 1110 GDovli Ib 4 3 3 1 Ponkovlt* II t i l l Com inltl Jb 3 ) 1 1 Agoito p 400 0 Lop** ph 10 4 0 Barra *> 34 10 CRoynldl u 14 0 0 14 4 4 Aihby ph Atonlr c aa M 4040 Mollicool Karl*Id p 10 0 0 1400 Young ph Childrott p 104 0 0 40 0 M .a d l p ■0 1 4 Camay ll II 7 II S 4* |] I* II T*UH N.L. Baseball CHUjHWR IN W4 N S -It Oh io winning RSI — Jtnot (I). I — MeGrift. ANntr. Larkin DR—Onckmoh l, Houtton t. LOS—Onclnnotl 14. Hkutton a iR-CamMii. Atanir, Sul■wall. Jonov O Nailt. 0 Davit. IS—Larkin SR— 0 Oovit It). Larkin till. Janot llll. CoUbw (•) IF—Jonot is n a i s sato tw * 1) Landrum Murphy > i a I i 1I I o I 4 • 111 I • 1 1 1 4 • 1 J 4 1 a Maflkadt Kor told ChUdrata IL 1 1) 111 1 * * o 4 1 11 I I I 4 1 1 1 1 * 3 3 1 1 111 I I 1 4 I 1 1 * 4 1 4 M BR-kv Ra*mutaan (O Davit). By Kortoto (CHIIntl. by Hum* IOaran I WR -Ratmutton Bo<k-Ro*mutoon FBANMr T - l *8 A -l* A 4 » la p bb Cabs.... .....!"!"!!!!!!” ! " ! At Montreal. Neal Heaton. 13-10. won for the first time in two months. A ndy McGafTIgan pltrhrd three Innings for his 12th save. Mike Maddux. 6-14. has not won since J u ly 24. T im Raines singled In a run In Ih rrr al-bals. CHICAGO sS rB B i Dornlor ct 1 4 4 4 OoMortnj cl 4 4 4 4 Sondborg lb ) I I 4 Ndco lb 4444 Dowton rl * 4 4 4 Moton p ••• a Ooyaii ii i aa i Morolond m * • 1 a Tnito ib *a aa Davit c *••• Dun*ton u 1• I 4 Moddui p 1a •• Bailor p 11 • I Brumly ph I • • 4 Foimoirp ct a a a a It t 4 1 440MTRIAL 4b r b t i Ratodt It 14 11 Romano II 14 0 4 Wtbt tor r l * 4 4 4 RrvaOt tt « 411 Candoato IS • • • • w iiio c k a *ai a McOoNign p a a a a Johnton lb 1 1 0 • Rivara t* aaaa Wnnnghm cl 1 11 • Fatty lb *414 Raid C * I 11 Hatton p t i lt DOughrTy Ib 1 I I • TalaN 11 7 It 3 m M i MS— I IMiaiWl— 7 Gam* winning RSI — Non* E-WoBitor. Moddui DF-ChKOg* 1 Montrvot I LOS-ChkOB* t. Atontrvol * 3B Moryiond Ho#ton. Sondborg Dough vrfy SB-Johnton (j). Wlnnlnghom I7ti S-Mooton SF— Doyotl IF N R I R B S S O Moddu> Sailor IL • III H*oton IW I I 14) M<G*tti«an IS tl) T - l N A —11 301 I 1 1 14 1 11 4 14 * J 1 I I 4 4 7 0 0 I I 4 4 4 7 I 4 0 0 a 1 I 4 CazdlaalR. •a***••»**•t««****o***i**i****3 M ats.............................................2 At St. Louis. Ju h n Tudor. 10-2. tuned up for thr playoffs with Dvr strong Innings. Kicky Horton pitched two Innings of relief and Steve Peter* worked two Innings tor his first majorleague save. Doug DeCInces doubled home the tie-breaking run In the third Inning. ST LOUIS TOSK •k r Sbi a S rS S l Dyktlr* cl 4 0 0 0 L Johnton Cf 4 4 14 Millar lb 4 1 1 0 Oguando It 3 110 Magadan lb * 4 11 L indeman rf 4 111 Mjonnton Jb e 0 0 4 Lag* Ib 10 4 1 Wilton rl 4 4 4 0 D*CIncot )b 4 0 11 Lyant c 4 1 1 0 Ford II 4400 Carroon If 14 14 Pagnoiii c 14 10 Elttor (t 3 4 11 Lawtvtt ?b 3 4 4 4 Milchall p 3 0 4 1 Peter* p 4404 Stth p 4 ( 4 4 Tudor p 10 4 0 Milligan ph 0 0 0 4 Horton p 4 4 (4 Wallar p 4 4 0 4 Booker Jb 14 14 Tttalt n 1 1 1 Tetatt 31 1 4 1 New Tart 111 M4144— 3 >1. Levtt 1*1 M 4 M e - 1 Gam* winning RBI - DKIncot III E -E ltto r. Magadan. L,ont LOS Nvw Tor* 4. SI Lout! 4 tB -E l!to r. DvCinco* HB-Llndomon II) SS-Millor 171. Lmdfmon ()), L Johnwm III SF — Logo IF H S E R B S SO N IW NowTorb Miitheil |L 3*1 s»u Wuittf If L*un Tudor IW 1071 Hor Ion Potort (S II T - l 11 A —43.317 B ra v e d s s 3 1 1 1 1 0 o o 1 1 « 0 « 0 0 I 4 2 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 } 0 0 1 1 6 G iants.......................................... 4 A l S a n F ra n c is c -n . ro o k ie K e v in ('oilm an hurled a four-hitter over six Innings and rookie Jelf Hlauser went for 4 with two Kill lo spark the Brave* ATLAN TA U N FRANCISCO • b rk b l a b rh b i Mall cl 4 1 ) 1 Milnor cl 1 4 10 Gant 7b 4 0 4 1 Burkall p 0040 Parry Ib S 4 4 0 Leonard ph 14 0 4 Murphy rl * I I 0 Roblnkon p 4 0 4 0 Romickt II 3 3 4 4 Mllchall 3b * 0 3 4 Virgil c 3 0 3 0 Kutchor X) 13 11 Rung* lb 3 0 14 Aldroto II 3 0 )1 Nalllti 3b 3 4 4 1 AUldonad rl a 0 l I Blautar u 4 3 3 3 Clark Ib 14 4 0 Coilman p 3 4 4 0 Manwarng ( 1 4 10 Mahlar p 0 4 4 0 Malvin c 14 0 4 Aitanmchr p 4 4 4 0 Bronly c 14 4 4 Acktr p 4 4 4 0 Maltndoa Ib J I I ) Thom pen lb 10 4 4 Rood II 10 4 0 Handarm ct 10 0 4 Urlb* ** 3 14 4 Wllllamt *| 3 4 10 Dravacky p 14 4 0 Spllman ph 14 4 0 Parlman p 4 4 0 4 Bockg* p 4444 Davl* ph 14 04 Waungar lb 3 I I 0 Tola I* 33 * I I TalaN 33 4 14 4 Atlanta *41 I I I •**- a San Franc lie* M l Ml 134- 4 Gam* winning RBI — non* E -G * n l» 1. Oravacky. Thompton O P -A lla n t* I LOB - Atlanta 4. San Francltco la. 3 B Wllliam*. Aldrtto HR-Mal*nd*c III SB -Clark 111, Blautor J (7). Hall 7 IN I. Parry U I), Milnvr (14). S— Auanmachar IF — Gant IF M R I B BB SO Cotlman IW 13) 4 i a a Mahler 0 I 1 4 Auanmachar 1l 3 Acker <S 14) in San Frencitc* Oravacky IL IP 11) 4 Perlman 1 I Bockut Burkett 2 Robmton 1 Ptrlman pllchad to 3 balttrt In *lh; Mahlar pllchad to 4bailor* in lih. H B P -b y Oravacky IRotnlckt) W P P*rlm*n. Mahlar P B -B rtn ly T -1 1 J A 34.73) �tmmfm WH mjaqmjrn , Oct.«. H67—19 FI. SPORTS September To Remember » N BREF Heminger's 1,211 Series Tops 63 Entries In Tourney tondl O w r c o m t Unprodlcfablo Gold!# , C o m To TronoAm Soml SA N FR A N C ISC O (UP!) — T o p a n d Iv in Lendl overcame an unpredictable opponent that shook his confidence to advance to a semifinal match against a player he has barely even seen. Lendl edged Dan Goldie 5-7. 6-4, 6-3 Friday In a blistering two hour and 10 minute match to Join three unseeded players In the semifinals of the 6299,000 Tranaamerk-a Open. " I tried not to get upset about losing the first set, but I really did think then that I might lose the m atch." said Lendl, the world's top-rated player and winner of the U.S. Open In September. " I had been winning so many tournaments, and I may sound a little confident, that It had not dawned on me before that first set that I could lose. "He Is very unpredictable," Lendl said of Goldie. "H e played some unbelievable shots and then hit some easy shots into the net. He hits the ball so hard, that Is w hy he Is dangerous." ICBA Slgnupt Sot For Oof. If Th e Inter-County Basketball Association wlU hold Its registration Sunday. Oct. 11 at Oviedo High School from 1 p.m. to 5 p m .. ICB A President Hickey Norton said. Th e leaguedla open to all players In Seminole County, Th irdi fourth and fifth grade boys and girls sign up at I m .; sixth and seventh grade boys at 2 p.m .; eighth grade at 3;30 p.m .; and sixth, seventh and eighth grade girts at 5 p.m. Th e registration fees are 630 for middle schoolers (620 for second child and 65 for third or morel and 620 for elementary (610 for second child and 66 for third or more). An hour of drills and rating session will also be offered Oct. 11. For Information, call Norton (365-4040). SBA : Final RoglofroHon Oof. 17 Th e Sunshine Basketball Association will holds It final registration Saturday, Oct. 17 from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Lake Mary and Lake Brantley high schools. SB A spokesman T o m Bleri said. Th e registration fee Is 650 for middle schoolers and 640 for elementary schoolers. Players need to bring a birth certificate and a photo. Bleri said the SBA offers p reseason clinics, preseaaon scrimmages, a 10-game schedule, season-ending A A U tryouts, game jersey and Insurance. For Information, call SB A (260-7106). Bleri (3224069). Jo hn Smith (339-5360) or Nancy Coalter (774-2907). Bynum: Fafrlof Rlayor O f Wook Jeff Bynum , who rushed for 83 yards and tossed two touchdown passes, has been named the Dairy Queen Patriot Player of the Week, Lake Brantley Athletic Director Bob Peterson said. Bynum 's heroics helped Brantley hammer Orlando Boone. 28-12. In prep football last Friday. The award covered the lime period from Sept. 20-27. Wendy Vickery (volleyball). Joyce Tutlls (cross country). Darin Tugm an (cross country) and Manda Davis (swim ­ ming) were also nominated by their i Bowl America Sanford closed out Its September League Bowl­ ers Tournament this week with Rich Heminger’s 1.121 series taking first-place money of 640 among the 63 entries. Just taro pins behind and tied for second place were Buddy Law son and J im m y Roche. Congratulations guys. T h e rest of the cash winners were: Cheryl Rash. 1096/66; BUI Slnnott 1069/68: Doris Ta ylo r 1062/67.00; Scott Kern 1061/67.00; Bud Beaty 1055/67.00; Molly Noll 1061/67: Rev. B. T . Mitchell 1047/67: Bill Msrtln 1035/67; Bruce H lm s c h o o t 1 0 3 4 / 6 7 . T h e October format Is a beat 3 out of 4 (Alibi). • •• MO T A M — If you decided too late to join a fall league and would like to join a short 20week league. Bowl America will start two leagues about the middle of October. O n Monday nights at 6:30 p.m.. there Is room for 12 Doubles teams to fill o u r M o n d a y N ig h t No T a p League, which begins Oct. 19. There are only enough lanes available to accommodate 12 doubles teams, so sign up right away. On Saturday night at 6:30. Bowl America Is starting an Adult-Youth Doubles League. Several parents and a lot of our y o u th b o w le rs requested a league so the families can bowl together. Well — here It is. The — Here's a look at the high rollers: Rogar m m im iti Quick mm* vwww*, ii**}; o t w i I M H M l T .6 I .F . L I A — r lenny’oeni 1*: Okk MSMe* *S; Dm IMTMrd *1; Cheryl M S k PM M s Wbet 04: BIN league begins Saturday. Oct. 17. Lets's shoot for al least 20 learns. T h is w ill be a short 20-week trophy league and an excellent chance for moms and dads to come out and compete with their kids. mam S W I F T F A O I — On Tuesday night. Sept. 22. Glenn and Isabel Swift celebrated their 60lh anni­ versary with us while Isabel was bowling on the Tuesday Night Mixed League. Congratulations to both of you and we are all happy for you. Also in (he social news. Bonnie Fogg presented the Jet Bowlerettes Ladies League with a bouncing baby boy on Tuesday. Sept. 29. h /m w ; im blaib aetncY tiaetM i ai i *F. D m New a t ; Ivory WMMSor a t ; Bill Skwett a t : Okk Mtekk a t ; Bendy Skswtt IM . Oen Hunter a t ; Jerry HMhnonlM m m eaiM M in e Liaew i; oem* Bryant a t ; Comer r u n m i Bonn Bryarrt a t . Glenn Komer M ; Jee Irv in IM ; Tesy Dunk mean M l. Devi* Her man m i l l IM/SB; Jet Bybee a t ; Fee Who < M m . Bey Timglak n B * a i ; Ben Allman l * ! M ; Ben Kremer m . Al Fryer IM . Baaemor M Fridman II I . BM*y Bradehew I I I ; Den Carmen IM. Dove JeUvr J O t i l . CSerin C Merry M 1B T. Gary Lerven M »; JWtn Schmidt I I I ; Oen Garmon, Jr. m /m . lean Kars M B it}; Jam** Fi M l; I d HewMun m . Menr, M l; Bev. B .T Mitchell MB MS. n» Tam iti-M sa ; Benny W; 0 dry im a v n D u rin g M oonlight B o w lin g Saturday night. Roy Jacobs won the second jackpot worth 650. He needed to knock down nine pins with one ball to win and he did. Th e pots this week are first. 650; second. 650; and third. 6225. VOVTN l I M W I i (M l Jill tkeemekir Mi; Michael Leman >**. Patrick OatHe in . •an Butcher III. (H it Tina Beieaw r Ml; Caua Bean Its. KeMy Mm Hu III; BWatea Iverty i]t; JenmMr ISMar lat. Tammy watt III; Bran CeMgeM Mi. Ovla IcS w M 10* Devi* Merer* IM; M m Butcher MS. Timmy SkMarSaan 1J*. Ut; Matt Bumgemvr IB . Chrle Altman IFB III Ml Keith Hints IM. Tarata l a m IB ; Stem TemHMan IB: Media Mainer lie. Bryan BotMnghau* IM. Davie Beaty IB. Jatari BayM MS; Tray Trail IB ; Carrie Bats l « ; Mike Lepare IB. 11*11) Jamae Silva MS. CJIN Canen Ml; Mika Itarn MS; One So come on In and try your luck w lih us tonight. We all ha v t a great time. Serrin«ten in . I r k Sewer liim / e tt; Tammy Beyal let; Derek Oreke MS; Davie Aetmt MS; O v a Bwngacrwr MS. Cverly 1*1; Clint Finder III; •ecker IB; Oanrte a...... . IM; Bealne Seminole County. Events being conducted are doubles, singles and all events (optional). Doubles partners may be of any age group 55 or older. However, singles and all events will be classed by age group. P rlie s and trophy w ill be awarded lo winners of doubles event, and for each age group of singles and all events. Th e winner for each age group of all events will have entry paid by Seminole County Howling Association to enter the Florida S ta te S e n io rs T o u r n a m e n t which will be held al Orroand Heart) BtarlHe Lanes Nov. 91-22 andd 28-29. 28-29 Trophy Tro p h y for winners will be aided at the annual awards awarded b a n q u e t , w it h c a s h p r iz e awarded within 30 days. Th is year the mens association will conduct their tournament In conjunction with the women' a s s o c ia t io n 's f irs t a n n u a l tournament. For more Information on these to u rn a m e n ts , each b o w lin g establishment has applications, or contact the tournament m an­ ager al 3 21 -4 50 0 . ext. 604 Monday through Friday 8 to 3. Entries •will close m idnight Oct. 16. Waltrip Dedicates 500 To Daughter Darrell W allrlp became Ih r ninth dllfrrrnt winner of the neuron on thr NASCAR Winston Cup circuit, driving In victory In Sunday's Goody's 500 at the Martinsville Spet-dway. Walirtp's victory for the Tide Chevrolet learn was his first In nearly a ye ar. W a llr lp said that h r wauled to dedicate his win (o his first child. 10 day-old Jessica Leigh. [I was also a big day for Dale Earnbardl and Ihc Wrangler J e a n s C h r v r o l r i team . Earnhardt, who finished second, could clinch Ills second straight und third overall Winston Cup championship by winning the next iwo races on the circuit. Earnhardt now has such a lead over second place Hill Elliott that by finishing 30th or belter In each of the remaining five races, he will clinch the Idle regardless ofwlial Elliot! does, 0 mm D tN O M A |(S - Winter Park's Dingman Hrnlhers Racing Team, which Helds u Pontiac Grand Prlx 2- plus-2 on the NASCAR circuit, plans lo run the full schedule next year, a team Car/ Vanzura H ER ALD M O TO R SP O R TS W R IT E R spokeswoman said. "T h is de­ ris io n r a m r because w e 're dropping our IMSA program." J u d y Townsend said. “ As a team owner. Hilly Dingman was not happy with the direction of IM S A s G T O class." 000 V O L U S IA T h e re gu la r season has come lo a close at Volusia County Speedway, but (X-lober will havr two big racing weekends. In lact. some of the best drivers In the nation will be found at V C S this month. This yrar's events will kick off on Oct. 9-10 w ith the street stocks, cyclone and rookie divisions going for the cham pionship trophy. Th e weekend of Oct. C IK T B A L F L0 P I0 A B B B IB B S l MBSFS T A l Jim Cleytm 111; Harley Hey* MF; Seen Fe f» MI IM ; Bill ortmm H e J B T BowLeaiTTii seaetM; m # oem* o*u Break* IM; I I « ll* t pkhsd up Sy Audrey O fden. M ori* M elhleua end Cennl* WILLIT T MBPS CLASSIC LfAMM: SIM SMnoH a s. Jim Meyer I l i ; Jen CheeMut 111; Andy MS. Jee Bykee a s a w iM ; Chuck linen MSMWSM; Jim heche u v m . Jem Schmidt MS; Dopey Smith SB; Aeren Kevhnen M e iie m s e t; Ban AOmon a s M*. D m 0 arisen. Sr., m ; JC C erver I I 1; BUI S«ue» a i ; Tracy f l n p ip m -W /m ; Dm German. Jr. W : Bags I I I ; Ik* Mean lie; ~:huc» Kanaevel a* MS. Fred Brewrill); — Semen Ml; Bgv Mllchen set; Al I m . JeeriNg-h IM BALLS CHAW LIAeilf: Sred Fatty IM; Bud Cerken m IB C IT T ItABWBi m Ml MS; Terrey J WIISMS/SII; OmOermdn. Sr. tem Feney Ml; Bath OeFete lit; Brian a Beyle IM; Mike P e ru IIS. Jim Mweco MS DaanJMmltMn lit; JPM Finder MSB4/III Jam Schmidt mil*. Berm* Hudky 11), Jerry Kekar BS Van Tilley. Sr. p i a*, am Muiien a>; am Hated ai; ai Berm Ml; Tracy f IIS Bill Simon IM; Bill ( MSm . Tun wiSPi a t ; J Hecken at.- set ■ellane Ml; Kick Happ MS; Chark* Mali III; Jerry Fertile IM/SP; Id Vegri Me. Genehe*vremill, O-NrillM LanGrover MS Harold Smdvell » ; Defer Warren »1 MI. ABU TIBI VACATION L « A W hr hsppsnsd...A 5 yards louchdawnsl~.tl i* n _______ touchdown run, end d a othsr 3 pare each t-ysrd TD runs... His to M yer­ ase* eofnad rushing was 9 yards, but ho hod scored 4 touchdown! 23-24 will havr ih r super-fast late models and mlnl-slocks go­ ing for Ih r title. •t wMotep-aollod ro jjjM m m jp 000 SM YRNA David Rogers won another feature on the half-mile paved oval at New Smyrna Speedway. Track veter­ ans say that It doesn't look like anybody In the state ran beat Rogers, and It looks like they are right. Ted Vulplus of Lake Mary had a good night In the Four C yl­ inder class as he finished fourth lu the feature event. Local racers Jeff Hlchr and Hen Hooth look second and third In the popular Florida modlHeds event. Th e Limited late models saw D e L a n d hoi shoe B ru ce Lawrence take a well-deserved third place In that class. Joey Warmack almost made It two street stock features In a row In his Sanford-based Chevy but had to settle for a close second. Longwood's Ed MertdUh took fourth place. Th e -oudrunner class saw big Mike Kubanck of Longwood take second place and Sanford's John Ripley rounding out Ihr top five. and QB OoBM. whh • see*. •* • “ P crao n al S u rv iv a l S k ills fo r T o d a y 's W o rld ' Sfoup o r P riva te L e s s o n s M e n -W o m e n -C h ild re n Ever hoar about tno mm pho poo known os the "Ironman of Foolbair?...H« was Leo Lynch who— amazingly— pigygd EVERY minute of EVERY own* for Vilianova Univar•Jty for 4 YEARS from 1114 through 1917— never coming out for a substitute on ANY ploy In ANY gsmel . Thoi't herd lo believe, but true. •* * I bat Boost now * • • * td OK 9 beaks. Om THERE ARE REAL REASONS WHY WE ARE TH E WORLD'S LARGE8T. isluMyi Unlimited lesson* up to yellow Belt OM (uniform) * White belt * School patch Over 2S0 Locations to aorve you Fred VHIart Tenth [ HWY. 17-93 SANFORD 311*7800 3 3 2 - 6 5 7 7 Elliott G ra b s H olly Farm s Pole A g a in st Record Field N O R TH W ILKESBO RO. N.C. IUPII - Hill Elliott grabbed the [Nile (MKiiiion Friday In Ihc first day of quallflng for Ihc NASCAR Holly Farms 400 sri fur Sunday u t 1 p . m . at I h c N o r t h Wilkes boro Speedway. Elllull lopped Ihe record 41 ears that attempted qualifying Friday wllh a speed of 115.196 m pli on Ihe *»-m llr banked asphaull track The time separating first and 10th place was 0.7 seconds. The remaining 31 cars will compete for the 20 open slots Saturday beginning ul 2:15. A f t e r q u a l i f y i n g for the Winston Cup race l» complete, ihe Lowe's 150 rare for NASCAR modified rara will begin with Doug Hcveron of l.lverjiool. N.Y.. on l I k - [Nile with u 124.316 mph qualifying lime. E a rn h u rd t is le ad in g tinWlnsion Cup point* race going Inin the 25ili ruee ol the season with a 56K point lead over second-place Elliott. II Earnhardt R a c in g could add 24 points to his lead In North Wilkrsborn. lie could vir­ tually eline hr the championship just bv starting the remaining four races on Ihe ctreutt. Elliot set a track record at Nortli Wllkrsboro In April with a speed of 116.003 mph. The order of qualifying Friday was: I. Hill Elliott. Dawsonvllle. C,a.. Ford. 115.196: 2. Darrell Wallrlp. Franklin T c n n .. Chew. 115.001; 3. Rennie Parsons. Ellerbc. N.C.. C lirv.. 114.884: 4. Te rry Labonte. Corpus Christie. Tex.. C hrv. 114.813: 5. Alan Kulwickl. Concord. N.C.. Ford. 1 1 4 . 8 0 8 : Q. Ken S h r a d e r . Kenton. Mo.. Ford. 114,451: 7. Mike Wallrlp. Statesville. N.C.. C h e v . . 114. 236: 8. H obble Allison. Hucylown. Ala., liulik. 114.057: 9. Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N.C.. Uulck 113.976; 10. Dale Earnhardt. Mooresvllle. N .C..Chev. 113 953 Ben Allmen IM; Bill Craven* PI IU,ee*. Glen Kae»er 1*1; Ken Ferry 11*; Manly Manlearner, l*S/ta. IkeMem a* • County^• M en To Hold Senior Tournament The Seminole County Men's B o w lin g Association w ill be conducting Its 5th annual bowl­ ing tournament on Oct. 24-25 at Falrlanes Bowl (607 Savage Ct.) In Longwood. Only men age 55 or older are eligible lo bowl In this tourna­ ment. T h e y m ust possess a current 1987-88 membership card In the American Bowling Congress and be a member of S e m in o le C o u n t y B o w lin g Association. If not. membership applications will be available at the tournament site. To u rn a ­ ment applications are available . a t ail howling establishments In BABBOW B B B O TM B B ! M I I IO L B A B U B i Bed C kop m en t i t ; B ill KirkpatrickM). VktarCerMeMl; Art Brawi » . Bill Ftumader* II I ; Jake Jecafee M l; Blit l i m i t I B ; I d Smith M l /SB. Vem MS IB t K A TO B l; Beaty Bvher W ; Frttcllle M l T IM M A T N t « « T w i l e K M M am KUhetSr MI; Bill MS. Jahn Ichmidt M l; Gary B e * a t M l; Cheryl Bern m a n M M : Ken as. I d MS: Jann Finder B «; Don Carmen Sr. at at; 11* Itfi Jack M M a t ; Fig* ChvckTe— 111; Be* sneerma n u t German It). Feels Hog»rm*n la* SchetMr 10 . Total Air CondHioniog A Heating System rim t i facm i R T Tyi u __ * ^ ___ SystMl To lofloco ExMbif HooHna ft Cookno UnM 1 * 1 6 9 5 -.- PRICE INCLUDES: •) Ton Carrie#CondawM r, High IMclency •Cr nir k b Out! ly lte m With Dud Worii Ol MSN il EZ FINANCING tiruAMoan •ILMfRJMY •YMaauNi! *50“ ^ MUIPWOW •ucmMmm •uvuucucm >l MVIS t 11h 1H A 1 11J I 1 ,1 A W■> k -d' — k ■ | O M h i g H O H A S AIR C O N O ITIO N IN G & H I A U N G L 0 N 1R A C I 0 R J I S W H in t SPHIhl, AVt OMAhCl L i l t 11 a. . AOV X W A , a » l uoFfr Saflakre WWhOampata ^ •Heel S Gael Thermaalal a Flana, FarmNS Clean Ug a f Tear Camgreaaer Warranty From Manulaclurar •Fre-Casl CancreMSIaS •Saturn Air QrM •ClaaalFlartannFar Air handki •One Tear Free Service •One Year ANFart* Warranty •Law VoMaga (Metrical Wiring Far AC S HaaNng tydem •Factory Trained Service Technician* i l 7 9 5 00* tCOaUMT •a Ten earner Sir Handler •> KW D n kk HeaSng SyMen* •Candeiuata Drain Una aCapwerHelHgvradanlJnaa Ai i 'HI 1 f «f|l lie-. Hhii * WA DO 1S i ! 1 DBA i o m A im i N( �jRtaMrtostniatanh/aLFx^h|B . ■) ■ |B P |H p H p i5 5 5 5 S !S S S ^ S 5 S |S s|P P |9 P P P |ip P |l ,. ,Y- 1- ~*Vi ~V-trM-’ H.', - lM> Oct. «, N O «. Rams Execute Creek, 35-6 B y Ckrl* P l t t n H erat* Sports W riter Football L A K E M ARY - Lake Mary s Rams painted a masterpiece of execution Friday night as they s c o re d on t h e i r first fo u r Creek coach David Ramey said. "The kids came ready to play, possessions en route lo a 35-6 they Just played poorly." rout of Port Orange Spruce Lake Mary .had success both Creek's Hawks tn District 5A-4 action before 3.801 fans at Don on the ground and In the air Friday. Junior Rav Williams had T . Reynolds Stadium. his biggest game of his career Th e Rams’ offensive line and with 135 yards on 15 carries, running backs and the pinpoint senior John C urry added 69 passing of C arlos Hartsfleld yards on 16 carries and Terrance sh redded a h ig h ly -re g a rd e d Spruce C r rr k defense while Lake Canr ran ID limes for 45 yards. Mary's defense manhandled the Hartsfleld completed 3 of 4 pusses for 83 yards and two Creek In the early going. touchdowns. " I thought from the films we Defensively, the Rams domi­ saw of them (Spruce Creek) It nated the Creek In the first half would be a tough game." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. and most of the Hawks' 231 total "B ut o u r offense executed well yards came In the last quarter and the defense look away their und a half. Clarence Tille r led strengths. It was a pretty com ­ the Creek with 107 yards on 16 carries. plete team victory." " T h e y (Creek) ran lo the tight Lake Mary Improved to 3-1 overall with Its third win In a end a lot so we keyed on him row and now stands at 2-0 In the and pretty m uch shut them district. The Rams and DeLand dow n." Lake Mary linebacker David Fenclk said. "T h e tine did (1-0) are the o n ly unbeaten teams In district play. Lake an excellent Job getting to the Mary has another district game qliarlerback and the secondary played another tough game. this Friday at Lym an High. Spruce Creek, meanwhile, saw We're starling In mold together its. three-game winning streak really well as a team." I«ake Mary put 14 points on shattered as the Hawks dropped lo 1-1 In the district. Th e Creek the board before the crowd had Is at New Sm yrna Beach this even settled In Friday night. C urry gave the Rams good Friday. " I thought defense was our Deld position as he ran the forte u n til to n ig h t." Spruce o p e n in g kickoff to the 37. Williams broke off a 14-yard run on second down to put Lake Mary In Spruce Creek territory. One play later. W illiams got outside. Juked past the contain man and sprinted down the s id e lin e s for a 4 3 -y a r d touchdown. Alex Blrle kicked his first of five extra points on the night for a 7-0 lead with less than two minutes gone in the game. Th e Rams got the ball right bark as. on Its first play from s c r im m a g e . S p r u c e C r e e k fumbled and Brett G ro rk r recov­ ered for Lake Mary at the Hawks' 28. After C u rry ran for two yards, the line opened a big hole for Williams and he dashed 316 yards for a first and goal at the six. T w o plays later. Williams got the call again. The Creek stacked up the m iddle but Williams bounced outside and went In untouched for a threeyard T D . Blrle'a kick made It 14-0 with 8:26 left In the first quarter. Spruce Creek managed a first down on Its next possession, but that's all It got. On a second d o w n . Dan F e rr is sacked quarterback Paul Tom axln for a seven-yard loss. Ferris and Matt Keferl then held Tiller to Just a one-yard gain on third down and the Creek was forced to punt. "Ferris had another excellent game." Nelson said. "T h e de­ fense kept Spruce Creek from getting anything going and gave ua a chance to build u p the lead." Alter the punt. Lake Mary took over on Itaow n 44 and Immedi­ ately went to work. C u rry ran three times for 22 yards and a Aral down at the Spruce Creek 3 2 . A f te r a o n e -y a rd lo ss.. Hartsfleld dropped back for kta first pose of the night and M e d a perfect spiral Into the arms of senior Sheldon Richards who beat his defender for a 33-yard touchdown. Blrle'a kick gave Lake M ary a 21-0 lead w ith 144 remaining In lbs A n t quarter. "S p ru c e Creek's back waa p la y in g rig h t on S h e ld o n 's (Richards) nose." Nelson ‘ ‘ A n d th e re was n o d o u b t Sheldon had the speed to beat h im ." Before the half would end. Lake M ary scored on Its fourth consecutive possession and took a 28-0 lead Th e score waa set up by a 21-yard pass and run from HartafteM to Te rry " T h e Cat" Miller. W ith a third down at the 29. Hartsfleld then hooked up with Calvin Davis, who beat two d e fe n d e rs , fo r a 2 9 -y a r d touchdown pass. Blrle added the kick w ith 7:40 left tn the half. Lake Mary added some icing with 5:21 left in the third quarter when C u rry scored on a twoyard run. nis sixth T D of the season. Btrtc made It 5 for 5 tn the extra point department as the Rams built a 354) lead. Spruce Creek’s only score of Laka M ary's Sholdon Richards, laft. hauls in a touchdown pass from Carlos Hartsflold as Sprue* Croak's Evoroft Rally arrives too (at*. Rams handled Crook easily, 34 4. the game came with 2:29 left in the third quarter w hrn Tiller scored from two yards out. The conversion pass failed. taaiM aavn. tenues cans* K F*1M it tl Rvtfto* *4rdt n tt tm iu n in «i wt )l ts a tai im 4 4 4 4 -4 it > > s—■ u sssury U M M e t - william* u run (Sal* » k »I Lake Mary - William* Jrun (BwtakMk) Laka Mary - Sahara* U pa«t Iram HemheWIBiriekWtl Laka Mary - Da*lt l» paa* Iram HflUtoto iSlrMkKkl Laka Mary - Curry trim tBtrlakkkl tarut* Cfkkh - Til Sr 1 rim I pa** W M I - Laka Mary william* la in Curry la M Carr t » a l BurtaM n i l Bin* I mmva » MartthaM I mMva I. sprue* Craak Tutor ia vai. Ttamaa a a). Garcia a la Brani l a Jack tan 11. Tamaim r mmu* il Pa**mf - Lata Mary HartthaM l a » u Ipruaa Craak Tamaim T O O la. Brake last* Sacar.mp - . L a t a Mary Batata* i n Oaulk I It. Millar I I I . tpruca Craak I*.am.* I to toalyaw I IL Pmto* I t». T.itor I *. Garcia l » Jo h nso n .Hawks C a a tla s a d fro m I B O f w h ic h he had p le n ty , thanks to Schaefer. Joseph and Jason Kotar. "T h a t's what sUe will do for y o u ." Scott said. "I don't think the kids could aec around Schaefer." "Schaefer was coming oft the ball like a wild m an." Joseph added. Although Neacc commanded center stage during the second half. Lake Howell had Ils hands full w ith Lym a n quarterback Steven Jerry In the early going. Je rry, a Junior, rushed for 59 yards and connected on 4 of 14 passes for 77 yards and one Interception. Je rry moved the 'Hounds Im­ p r e s s i v e l y t h e f ir s t t h re e pWaseMMons. Howell defensive back Kenny Lindsay went high In (he air for an Interception lo thwart i he first drive, but Lymun safety Scott Radcllft recovered a D avid Erd m a n fumble three plays later at the Lake Howell 24-yuril line. Howell's defense then stacked u p F u rrie r but a facem usk penalty moved the ball lo the Lake Howell 14. An encroach­ ment dag against the Hawks moved It to the Lake Howell 9 from where Farrier ripped oft seven yards to the Lake Howell 2. T h e senior lullback burst In from two yards out on the next down. Greg Fulsang kicked the P A T for a 7>0. lead wllh 4:58 left In the llrsi quarter. A late hit after the touchdown, assessed on the ktrkoft. again pul Howell In poor field position and after Lake Howell failed to move, the Greyhounds were In business again at the Lake Howell 47. Je rry, who ran the ends at will during the first half, turned the com er for nine yards to the 38. Three more runs moved the ball lo the Lake Howell 29 from where Jerry found Jo h n n y Luce for 20 yards and a first down at the Lake Howell 9. Luce had th re e catches. In c lu d in g a superb diving grab, for 61 yards. Lym an, though, could muster Just five yards on the next three downs and Fulsang came on for a 22-yard Held goal attempt. He hooked the kick wide to the left but Lake Howell was flagged for roughing the kicker, which gave the Greyhounds a first down at the Lake Howell 2. Past Bucs • B y Chris Fleter B e rsM B p srts W rite r Howell coach Mika Blscaglla, i*ft, makts a point with on* of his SI Ivor Hawks whll* quarterback Jeff N «a c«. above, takes a victory drink. Neac* rebounded from three Interceptions In his last outing to guide the Hawks past Lym an Friday night In conference and district action. Farrier followed blocks by Fulsang and Mtkr Davis Into the end /one for a two-yard T D with 3 : 45 left In the first half. Fulsang’s P A T try was wide to I he left hut Lymun held a 13-0 lead. N ru rr then veered back on course. Th e Silver Hawks, reio­ niser m of last year, pul together a nine-play. 69-yard scoring drive which look less than three minutes. Sm ith, who ran for 67 yards, dashed behind Schaefer and Joseph on a dive play for the score. Bird's P A T pulled Howell within 13-7 wllh 50 seconds before Intermission. "N o one even touched me on the touchdown ru n ." Smith said. " I Just ran right behind Mike Schaefer." Neacc continually fueled the drive with his hcadv running. He ran for nine. 15 and eight yards lo the Lym an 8-yard line. A personal foul ru t the distance lo the L y m a n 4 before S m ith darted over for the touchdown. While Neace was regaining his confidence. Lake Howell's de­ fenders figured out a way to rage Jerry. "He was beating us out­ side." defensive end G rrg Astir, who had a pairs of sacks, said. " W r had to get the jum p on him and crack down lo keep him Inside " Howell's ability to stop Je rry ’s runs also affected his passing. After hitting 4 of 6 passes. Jerry misfired on his last six attempts. Defensive backs Lindsay. Matt Plymlrc and newcomer George W ltnrskl each broke up passes with well-timed hits. Howell then put together Its m ost-im pressive m arch with 10:47 to play. Taking over at Its YARDSTICK* LA R I HOWELL 14. LYMANr IH. Neace orchestrated a 15play. 82-yard effort which cul­ minated wllh his seven-yard T D slant pass to Dcrtngton. Bird s P A T with 3:46 lo play pushed Howell on top. 14-13. Neace and D e rln g lo n also hooked up for the drive's key play — 33-yard fly pattern down l he left sideline to the Lyman 10. After Smith picked up three yards. Neace dropped straight bark, waited for Dcrtngton lo slam across the middle and then drilled home the gam e-tying score. Firtl *m k i Ru*h*t yard* Fnw* Patting yard* Punl* Fwmbto* toil P*n*itto* ,*fdt Lyman LataHMtoil LV • m 4 111 77 ) lit 170 10 7*4 LN tl l») lit II 1 102 M ( 42 a *4 7 * 0 1-tJ • I • 2- 14 L»m m - Fstrttriru* IFutung kitkl Lyman — Farnt, 2 run Ikkk tailed L*k* H w l l - im a m run IBkdkkkl Lak* Hm II O*fington 1 patt from Naat* I Bird kick i "It waa an audible." Neace said. "Ja ck has so much speed thul he can outrun anybody In the county." "N o. 6 (J .J . Mtlier) was biting on everything." Derlnglon said. " I Just told Jeff to wong It out Ihere." ■u*Aing - Lyman J«rry 1] H Farrtor If IF. M Dan* I ) . Lak* Homtl N**c* ISM. Smith 1**1. Rigby t i l . Erdman **. V*rc*k 11 Patting — Lyman Jarry a 12 111. Laka Hawoil taact * 20/1 R * c * i«in g — Ly m a n Lu<a ) 41. McEIMnnoy I 14. Lata Ho** 11 Ltollamtor 2 1. Ofingron I « . M*l*r I IL Rigby I * Player Defections Double; Union Receives Help N E W YO R K (UP1I N FL Players Association leader Gene Upshaw tried to restore solidarity among striking union members und received help from some unlikely sources Player defections more than doubled as N F L teams Friday rompleted Ihclr rosters lo resume the season, but In a bizarre development two teams told star players In slay on strike. A l Iras! 52 players crossed I be picket line. Including Ed "Tcxi T u ll" Jones of Die Dallas Cowboys and Ron Wooten, a former assistant player representative for the New England Patriots. In all. 100 players. HI on the active list. 36 on injured reserve, and three on the unable lo perfrom list, have defied the union's strike order, according to the N FL M anagem ent C o n n e ll, the league's bargaining arm. Meanwhile. S in Francisco Coach Bill Walsh and Los Angeles Raiders owner Al Davis luld players willing to cross the picket line to remain on strike. Al Redwood Cltv. Calif quarterback F o o tb a ll Joe Montana, wide receiver Dwight Clark, tight end Russ Francis and seven other 49ers decided not lo cross the picket line Friday at the urging of Walsh. Molh Montana and Clark had an­ nounced ihclr Intentions lo cross the picket Iii the morning. Walsh met with the players al a dell and told them to stay out. "There was 8 to 10 of us who were definitely enmlng In this m orn in g." Clark said. "Bill wauled lo meet with us and we decided lhai the bcsl thing for team unity was lo stay oul until next week." In Los Angeles. All-Pro defensive linemen Howie Lung and Bill Ptckcl of ihe Raiders announced they were cross­ ing the picket line, but then met with Davis and decided to remain on strike. "W e came In oul of loyally lo our families bill after talking lo Al Davis be felt, and w r have agreed, that It would be better lo go back out and when we come back we'll do it as a team." Long said. U p sh aw , met w ith 15 St. Lo uis Cardinals players and said those who have crossed the picket line should have done so Immediately Instead of waiting. "Th a t drags out the whole process." Upshaw said. "It gives false signals to management that we're falling apart.” Striking players had until noon to report to training camps to be placed on the roster and earn a paycheck for games Sunday and Monday. The strike can­ celed last week's games. "W e think that the significant thing about Sunday Is the fact that more than 300.000 fans have returned thetr tick­ ets." said Frank Woachlt/. a union spokesman. “ Many of the advertisers have decided not to advertise. We've got the support uf m any other labor groups and former players. Th e union Is still bolding strong.” Upshaw lost support from Wooten, the New England guard and former assistant player representative, because the N F L P A executive director Thurdsay accused management of using the issue of race to divide black and white players. "I've been wuverlng since w r walked o u t." Woolen said. "W hen Gene (Up­ shaw) made II public he's making this Into a racial Issue. I dldn'i think I could be a party to that kind of maneuvering." Wooten. 28. was the team's usslstunt player representative for two seasons before resigning the post last year. Among the players returning lo work Friday were Nolan Cromwell of the Los Angeles Rams and Raymond Clayborn of the New England Patriots. Th e Denver Broncos, the Los Angeles Rums and the New England Patriots all reported five players crossing the picket line Friday. Th e Rams have 10 active players, many of whom are starters, who will play Sunday. The two sides have noi talked since last Friday, when a three-day bargaining session stalemated. I Sophomore quarterback f ilm Johnson ran for 92 yard* anil I wo tmirhtlnwns and added 75 yards passing Friday night us Lake Brantley s Patriot* rolled in their second consecutive victory 2 1 - 0 . ov e r D a y t o n a lle a rli Mainland's Burs In District 5A-4 action at Memorial Stadium In Daytona Beach "flin t (Johnson) played his best overall hallgame of the year." Lake Brantley coach Fred Alm nn said " H r was in total control of the offense Hr run thr option real well, broke oil some big mils of his own and [Listed pretty well ." I-ik r Bruntlry Improved to 2 2 for thr season und has already b rttrrrd It* victory output ol last year. The Putrlois. l - l m District 5 A -4. r e t u r n to S e m i n o l e Athletic C m d rrrru r 10-21 action i h i* F r i d a y at S e m i n o l e Mainland, which dropped to tt 4 overall an 1) 2 In (h r district,*!* at Mlddlrhurg Friday T h r Putrlois. routing oil a 28-12 victory over Boonr last week, went right lo work Friday night as they scored on their flrsl three possessions. Jo h n s o n capjied oil ih r llrst scoring drive wllh u 28-yard touchdown run and Billy Langston's extra point made It 7-0. Later In thr llrst quarter. Mike Dun/lrr scored from 11 yard* out and Langston's point gave th r Put* u 1 4 0 lead. Lake Brantley converted on Its third possession In u row early In the second period when Johnson b o l t e d for a 1 5 - y a r d T D Langston, who Is 7 for 7 In PATs this season, added the con­ version for a commanding 21-0 lead. "W e had II clicking p rrlly well the first quarter and a half." Almnn said. " W r had a chance to score u few more limes hut we had 110 yards 111 penalties lhai cost us uboul 150 yurds In offense." For the game. Johnson carried nine limes for 92 yards and Johnnie Griffin ran six limes for 65 yards. Johnson also com­ pleted 5 of 11 passes for 75 yards w llh Derrick Sims cat­ ching two passes for 29 yards. Mainland managed only 78 yards total oftrnse and had only one legitimate scoring threat. The Burs' only chance to score cutne late In the fourth quurlcr after Branlley fumbled pnd a Mainland defender ran ft buck 70 yards. T h e defense held tough though und preserved the Patriots' first shutout since the 1984 season. "T h e defense stuffed them (Malnlund) pretty good." Almoti said. " J o h n H o rn b e rk and Sam m y Smith played excellent ballgames und everyone else did I ftelr job well. "ft feels good lo win two In a row." added Almou. "I'm tickled lo death. We ll go fur three next week but It will be lough against Seminole." LataBr*a«t*y l< ; a f — 21 Maistata a a a a— a Lak* Brantley - Jobnton Jf run I Langttcn kick) Lak* Brant)** Dan,tor 11 run ILangtton kick I Lak* Branlley - John ton I* run 1Lang, ton kkkl Yardtfk* not Jvailjbl* �■■■ H r l i l i i r , O r t .» PRO FOOBALL NFL Sunday Slate II O f Questions C A M ta B S ir tW M iB H U t N E W Y O R K (UP !) - T h e N F L and It* player* have combined to present one of the atranflral days In league history: a Sunday that will offer some laughs yet might Include violence and possibly help determine the future of sports labor struggles. Striking N F L players call the day “ Scab Sunday." and the owners say It Is a regular-season weekend w ith "re pla ce m e n t te a m s."' Nobody i seems sure exactly how It w in turn out. Gene Upshaw, head of the N FL Players Association, claims the battle la mare than a skirmish between football players and owners over free agency. U p ­ shaw has accused management o f ra cism against h im and broadened the Issue lo Include all organised labor. T h e strik in g players have support from the A F L -C IO and Upshaw said the union will take measures to disrupt non-union games. "G u y s from organised labor are w ith u s ." Upshaw said. " T h is Is a fight for the working man In this country. If they can break a football player making •200.000 a year, what chance doe* the little man have?" Upshaw said his stand has led the owners to see him aa a black militant who will resort to vio­ lence. Me denies the players wlU use violence. If I he games are as Important lo unions «* Upshaw says, then Football the nation's labor-mapagement relationship will be decided by how many passes are dropped, kicks are muffed and prnallics are committed on a day when Walter Kitty plays pro football. "W e have a different cast of characters." Dallas Cow boys President Tea Schramm said. "I think we're going lo have good crowds and good games. It's w ro n g lo expect e n o rm o u s crowds, but I think people will like what they see.” T h e N F L Is the first pro­ fessional sports league to at­ tempt lo play Its regular sched­ ule during a playrrs' strike. With an NBA strike looming and major league baseball's players' union due for a new rollecllve bargaining agreement next year, playrrs and owners from (hose sports should watch closely. Th e 28 N FL trams have pre­ pared for Sunday slnre the N F L Players Association went on strike Sept. 22. T h e y have rounded up I he best available players, many of whom crossed picket lines on I heir way lo the prarl ice field. Th e scripts should be as dif­ ferent as the characters, as coaches weigh If anything more lllcky than an off-tackle con­ stitutes a high risk offense. "Obvsiously you can't use the type of broad offense we would have If our professionals were here." Dallas Coach T o m Landry said. Prrhaphs San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh summed It up best, after scanning the roster of the 49rrs' Monday night opponents — the New York Giants, who signed 12 players from a semipro learn. "W e are not playing the New York Giants." Waish said, "we are p layin g the Connecticut Giants." Walsh should be advised the Connecticut Giants are champi­ ons — of the Continental In­ terstate Football League. Th e N F L has emphasized that 13 S u n d a y gam es and the Monday night contest count In what has become a 15-week season (last w e e k 's games, missed because of the strike, have been canceled). Team and player statistics go Into the record book, although Individual streaks are not Jeopardized by the st tike. Owners are hoping to break the strike by luring players off the picket lines and back on the field. Some players have already defied Upshaw's strike. Includ­ ing running back T o n y Dorset!, quarterback Danny White and defensive tackle Randy White of the C o w b o y s , c e n te r M ike W e b ster a n d r u n n in g back Earnest Jackson of the St re ten* Rogers: Fun For Bucs, Lions W i l t . (M * h (M ils * iV M s p tM l Turf— Arftfkid ttaattvtkar* tram ragutar Na M S * w w srt WR Patrick FlNgtrd* an* o a IW art Saw c i w s t »kk*t its* w i w » wiwsS n w » n Viking* na* - Sum* «nty KM a kan**ul d *v*n baan In Ma Viking*'cam# fcaNr* ButHlaafe* NS* Larry cauM ka N » darting OS Millar I* a . Iana Tan tarmar wammaw* — C Kaatn Orl an* 0 Frank On — ntH ta an Stalina ta rta n **Nn*a — Tun Fatkar* Kara la plays** a*a anrn in praaaaaan tamp M* raar an* many at S q p ar* *n SManaa aa gt«a M# StWnaa *w advantage Amang Hw hag gMgart ntll b* LS* San MaAca. a*e playe* wist SI Laatolaatys tiM tararal y**r« at aaparlanrs in aw CF L Far kart attanaa - Gragg kart H aan't I QS Alan Rtakar aiparta* t* atariI Rkkar RMwr playaa i Wrap yaara In Sw UJF l a n t M t a backug ta Star*I IOakarg at Tamga Bay In l*M In m* kaunaM aim Mm praSakty <rill ka Kay In WIIMH at Orggan an* Lay ala Tkampaan at F raana Mata Viking* a*t*n*n - Tha Patan** Ik a callartian at naa tram usaN tckaait Jimmy Waikar at Arkanaa* an* Jaa Mganak at Mmnatata ar* ll*ta* a* darting 0 T » IS* IItaly mil ka KaOy Quinn at MkMgan Si*** an m* latt. Jim Okb *1 MarW Oakat* Stata m Ms miaai* ana Mali Tiamann at Nans Taaa* ktat* an sis rigttt. Haa* NKaa*-Vising* hat* *1*141 a*ga tiraak — viking* nan imt kaa maawng* attar laalng Sy* tln l gkt la Far kart T art — Natural Nan tinker* tram regular Warn — Hauttan N T Imllk Denver C Sill Bryan. T Oava lK A tart HauiNn Sktarsa Tha meat *ip*rl*nc*a player* an Ollart' l era OC Kenny Nall. mm plays* Nr Nw J*N (ram IWI a In iSStUn N playing tar Si* Fartlan* Sraakar* at IS* U JF L In Itat. an* I Kenny Jabnaan. a*ia playa* teven taaaana m Atlanta. HautNn att*n*a — Brant Faaaa. a ll*J I IN raun* Watt rkalra at Minnatd*. mil ttarl at OS SB* Harman Himtar an* Rkfcy Maara bam kava NFL aiparlanca WR Laanar* Harris N* m* U JF L m rarely mg in HBt mm m* Oanygr Gat* Denver attmaa - Ranks* ftrti in NFL m Wat attanaa katara dr it*, but Kan Kartkar m il never ba tank,*** m m Jabn Iknay. Kartbar, a Nrmsr fra* agent tram Titian* a*a am* i d by I N Brantm latt year, mil tlarl at QS tcatl CaMtWI. an tm raun* Watt chaka at Ogtralt m ItBS It Np RB Denver a*lent* — Amsng m* mare m agnli akl* namm ar* 01 Ray Waa*ar*. aka am* reNaw* by m* Branca* In Mm find tut* mt* year atNr ipanplng its* an ln|ura* raaa rra. Nrmsr Ollart LB Tim Jalnar, an* J Reger Jack tan. «maa* Nur year* *t NFL aipan anr* glva him tanNrlty an Mm Branca* Hatdbbaa* - Oder* Na* tarN* S S I . Branca* amn latt mealing II X an Oct t. IttS Jlraakt — Brants*' Ik yaw tantatwtlv* bama tallswt ttrsak. mm at IWpamat. i*ln|a*n*rtfy LA Ram* Ik i) at Nav* Orleant ( I I I Turt - Artlfklal Nan ttrlkar* tram regular Nam - LA Ram* N T Alvin Wright. QB stava Dll*. RB Chart** WtuH New Or Nan* DC Brut* Clark. NT Tony H im . WR f r k Mwtin. JJ Antoni* GNaan an* DB Haggle Sutton Nan Or leant Petana* - Will ba anchor** by the return at tvm at m* mrta darling Penn lineman (Clark an* C lim i Barktm* bolder a* by return at Gibton. Atkin*. APamt an* Juttan L inabat king tor pi may ba wtpatt nllh llttta pro aipsrNnta batenon m* lour pr*(*t Wd darter* LA Ram* otNnia — QB Barnard QuarNa ;» a C FL ratupa*. RB* Thome* Jtffarton and Alenta William* ar* raakia*. Lin* ha* llttta aipariant* Wide rocalvort ar* Nd by Nur yaw vat Bamwd Henry LA Ram* drtant* - Wright, a batkug at naaa latkN. I* only Ram N crott pKkat lin* R*«t st line hat tarn* oiparlanc* m Ram* tamp Lmabatkart Nalurt Whlltmgham brattwr* - KyN and Cary, ntm hay* llttta NFL riper lent* Batktmd ha* na regular *a**on NFL aipariant* Nan Or leant attam* - Mora ham'l decldrd ntm mil d w t *1 quarterback, but bom John tour cod* *nd Kevin Ingram are scrambling option typo signal collar* Running back* bam have UJFL aiparlanca. and mm* at otWndv* line tm* tom* U JFL w NFL aiparlanca Wide receiver* carp* bolttarad by return at Martin, a good po*ta*tion type receiver Head N head — Ram* Nad tarlav 14 10. Ram* non last mooting. 24 11 Ifftt Muon Jlraakt - Ram* have N*l liv* tlraight. doling back N Idh gam* ia*l laaton ...Dam e C o a tia a ad fi IB larlcrback. said. " A n d we low w r 'r r going to gel a lining game- going and will implement that with u passing imc. We still have lo go out id prove ourselves again this rek." A Gator victory could Dually vc Honda the national respect deserves. After fulling from No. i to No 1H In the U l'l Poll I H W -M Tampa Bay (i t) Ik t) T u rt — Artificial - Will I l st cam man aaparlanta m U JFL. CB Ivory Curry hm pro item NFL *vaarNnra ntm LA Penman* B me anmri Datrait attanaa - Den t Nab N r muck mrantwg m m rgabN QB - --e- - e. i * _ , . ^ >m TOT rW------l nl ip m Mnpo i - LOTH will R O T IP f " ™ O T O T P ^ Ok aTaKl * H tarn*let r\e*Masking lakm Nngar N r a near Ottawa!v* Una N Kicking gam* cam* ka car* paint, las data Mm* Black na* cut by Liana last yaw attw paw grata** punting F8 JtanMy Bguard* ha*bean artun* WR I r k fruviiikn ka* U JFL *m *n*nca and WR Mat INaiW hM Nraa year* m am w Nncanim lagN* Detroit WNnaa - DB* ChwN* Banaaw. ana at Miami'* last cult, and W a LN n f cm Caarg* McOuttN mads pat* rush appaw N ba Oatrait strang paint LB* Robert Tbampaan and Carl Carr have boon around OR AW* Han hm N FL tapwknes mm Lkns uM N KR Dan RraWay. NrawOhNdamaQB. camdtpwkN Tampa Ray attanaa - OR JaWn Raavaa. mm Mn* yaara at NFL ••pwtancs m * mro* N m* U JFL. mil prababiy mran a W . Ftaya* mre* year* mm R ■ Ora* Baans. Leak Nr md* span afWnm Head N head - Nad masting Nav n atTampa JtaWum Detroit kadttwie*. tai. Liana awn lam meeting.» 1 7 Jlraakt — Tampa Ray mapped I* gam* road Ntm* ttraak In Jilvordtm* lad taeean Team* aplillad yaw laWaaepdH ( H I at RaNaN I H ) Turt - Artlfklal Non ilrlkrrt tram rrgulw Nam - Indu m pali* QR Gary Hogrbaam.WR WalNr Murray. J Jim Fwryman ButtaN Non* IndtanapaSa dtNnt* - LB Rkky Chatman no* tro* agent mm Cad* m Itat training camp OL Jim Merritt* and LB Gwy Fadian naro uaivad by Celt* during t«R> training camp ButtaN attanaa — QB Millar likely N d w t but receiving talent unknoun FB King played S pamat aim Bill* iMt yaw and tpant pwt at H*J m d lad matan mm Kanaw City ButtaN detank* - Unknown quality, only racagnuabH name I* LB Jc hanknailer out d Maryland, nha nm laN Bilik cut In framing camp mi* yaw LB Wangllkantkl * tt active Nr tavan game* in l«t* baNra baing naivad Indlantpall* ottant* - Will d irt HogtU..n. nha ha* thronn |u*t ana TO P**k m llrd In* lo****. at QB Murray should ba prime iergot at WR. but ha* yot N 'nkh a pat* mi* yaw TK Crag Han thorn* ha* * year* riper lane* and n m Pittsburgh’* first round pkk In If N. nhIN WR Duncan na* Jt Laui*' lap pick in l«*4 HaadMhaad - Sarkt Had *1 t a N I ; Colt* non latt 14 14.Dac 14. 1*04 Jlraakt - Bill* hav* nan da straight over Cdtt *1 Rkh Stadium CaIN Coach Mayer hm >1 record agamtl Bill*. P O N TIA C . Mich. (UP!) - De­ troit U o ns Coach Darryl Rogers says Sunday's non-union game with Ilk- Tam pa Hav Buccaneers should be "fu n .” T h e Lions and Buccaneer* meet at the Pontiac SUverdome In the first game for both trams since the N F L Players Associa­ tion struck Sept. 22. " I think it's going to be fun." Rogers said. "It's going to be like an all-star game. "T h e hard part la preparing for the game. Sunday, you're going ta see a lot of coaches watehlag i h r p re g a m r workouts looking (at the other tram ) to see who's playing what and where. Then they're (the coaches) going to run Into the locker room and tell the p layers w h o 's co ve rin g w ho." Detroit Is 0-2 following large aetbacka to the M in n e so ta V i k i n g s a n d L o t A n g e le s Raiders. Ta m p a Bay la I-1 , c o m in g off a 2 0 -3 losa at Chicago. Neither tram has any of the players who started the regular The Lions, who were guided b y seco nd-year quarterback Chuck Long, will have Brendon Folmar and To d d Hons splitting time at quarterback. Folmar ed this spring w ith the iburgh G ladiators of the Arena Football League and la expected to start Sunday. "H c ‘s (FolmarI been throwing all right for the amount of time we've been together." Roger* said. "O f course neither him nor Todd Hons are a Chuck Long. But hey. they're what we pot and they’re who we're got' V use. T h e y do fine i , c r the ^ Football Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. circumstances." Th e only other two players of note on offense are former U S F L atandout wide receiver E ric Truvtlllon and 6-year N F L ru n ­ n in g back Stanley Edw ards. Truvllllon was among the Lions' last cuts th is su m m e r and Edwards provides experience. Defensively, form er M iam i Dolphin Charles Benson and « * U 8 F U r Charles Riagtna an­ chor the defensive line and safety Alvin Hall (signed Tue s­ day) heads the backfleld. Riggins played for Seminole High and Bethune-Cookman College. "W ith what we've got. we think we ll play an interesting game." Rogers said. " I Just hope there are people who come out and see It. I’m worried there might be more people on the field than In the stands." Tam pa Bay. which had Sieve DeBerg and Vlnny Tcstavcrdc at quarterback, will go with Mike Hold and 9-year N FL veteran Jo h n Reaves si quarterback. “ L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o I t ” Contact N R or Tarry Echols E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - • n a UTNMTU • H Mi HlWHWi 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF N O ANSWER 321-7SS4 W. LauNIMIatWaaRMgNa tt-D Tu rt-N atu ral. Non ttrlkar* tram regular Nam - Jl. Laul* WR Roy Groan. DB Curtl* Oraar. J J Laanard Smith. RB Rreddrlck Jargant. %». Laul* dtNnaa - Craw mil Na* a *a*m*Jva Una aapacta* N b m iN N M WaaWngNw atNiuJ V* IN*. Jrntm provldt* aipwWnc* N MQOT0VY* SI. Laul* attanaa - Grtan It * Inn lima Fra Soul receiver nllh Mating tgaa*. Jargant an* Nrm w Mkaauri running back I r k Drain m u mar* balkarrylng Nad. Maun Hailwan. nha rn c u m * Uaug FlutN at Bmian Cadags mn dart at gmrNrback. Wadilngtm atNnaa - Farmer Tamm**** *lw Tatty Saklnaan. nha b*a tarvad Hm* N prltan aw drug chargta. an* LauiavllN't B* Subbart. Rm lad guartarbach cut N | darting QR lab. RRLWiet Vital milI ba be prl primary ball cwrlw. Washington daNnai - Likely mil h*i • avarmatdm* by Oraan. I CR I r k JaffrN* N campaNnt cauwagat mm. i Flvnyaw velar an OT Dan Banish, ntm darted Ml 14 aamaa b m » darN* gama* l W N Atlanta, anchor* datandv* Irani. HaadNhaa* - Radtkint Na* twNa 4M BI. mm lad mmllng IS in n Weak llladtaaaan. thaaka — SadMNa d l tlma NFL tail aut record. II* gama* dtting N If**. N N laapardy. Radtkint hav* nan hv* straight over Cwdnal* despite Florida's huge victory Ihc Guiors must whip LSU lo stay In the Top 20. The Gators must also win Just to stay In the hunt In iheSECehamplonshlp. mm m NOTES - Florida uhd LSU have both developed reputations for being nearly Invincible on their home field, but that hasn't been Ihe case In this series — especially In recent years... The 1979 season was Ihe Iasi time a home teum posted a victory... Florida has won each of Us Iasi ihrrc names al Tiger Stadium while LSU Is 3 -0 -1 In Us last four appearances al Florida Field... W hen Florida defeated L S U . 20-0. ul Tiger Stadium In I9H5. It marked LSU's only defeat during a 9-1-1 season. Th a t s h u t o u t Is F l o r i d a ' s o n l y w h i t e w a s h v i c t o r y In t h i s series... Florida has held 3 of 4 1987 opponents lo less than 100 vfcrds rushing (Miami: 31. Tulsa: 64. Alabama: 148. MSU: 9 0)... Florida's defense bus wracked up 35 tackles behind Ihe line of scrim m a g e (16 q u arte rb ack sacks) during the season... a s ^ C A N n r t W IN $5,000 AUVANCl W A L K I N G Wi l l AGAIN U( OPl h AT / A M w / # / # / # ^ / * iiiiit \ v v % \ % \ v �..•'“Vo. >■ h i M Hi ri M, FI. Oct. 4, I W Oviedo Tricks Yellow Jackets On Flea-Flicker B y M ark B lyth e Special to the K e r ild O V IED O — Oviedo manured lo overcome a sloppy performance with fourth quarter drive lopped off by a 3 1-yard flra-IUrker to Hiibdur Leesburg. 14*7. Friday night and move Into first place In the District 4A-7 before 3.001 fans at Oviedo High School. The Lions Improved to 3-1 overall and 2-0 In the district. They hold a half game lead over Seminole, which lost to Dr. P h illips. 7*3. F rid a y n ig h t. Oviedo fares Daytona Heath Seabreeze this wrek. Leesburg fell loO-3 for the year. “ We could have easily lost this one,** O v ie d o c o a c h J a c k Hlanton. "It's much nicer being 3 1 than 2-2." The Lions defensr managed to control the Leesburg ground game but had trouble defending against the pass as Leesburg q u a rte rb a c k D a v id Fisch e r connected un 12 of 19 throws for 109 yards. “ lie (Flrshrrl did u real good a g a in s t u s . H e 's a g o o d quarterback." Blanton said. “ We had no Idea hr could throw like that. It didn't show In his first couple games." Alter Ihe Lions stopped the Jackets on Ih r opening drive, they failed to move the ball, giving way to puntrr Mike Mc­ Curdy who sent the ball to the Leesburg 5-yard line Undra Mltchern dropped Ihe trail. Karl W right was the first Oviedo player In Ihe area and after he hit Mltchern Hector Diaz lumped on the loose ball at Ihr Leesburg 6. An Illegal preerdurr call on the first play barking up the ball to the ll-y a r d line, but C had Duncan then took the ball up Ihe m id d le m o v in g It to th e Leesburg 7. Brad Bennett picked up Iwo more setting up third and goal at the lo-esburg 5. Duncan powered up the m id­ dle again moving the ball to the two yard line where Hlanton faced Ihe decision of the field goal or the touchdown. After a time out. h r sent In Ihe play and Duncan romped up the middle tirhind no A ndy Palmer block wllh 2 55 remaining In Ih r first quarter. Scott Walsanen booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Oviedo then held Leesburg and blockrd Its first of two punts and took over at the Leesburg 25 Kodnry Thom pson raced to 13 and Preston Dames followed with a seven-yard pickup to the 7. The Lions moved no cfcner and a 25->ard field goal arretape by Seorr Yataatarn -ass p a r wide The Jackets then ra nted) .te m o m e n tu m tn rite-.r f a t t e marchm«( the tail 40 jur-a* it) juiu under Ive minutes (Iv e .*.e wore Mltchern <tht a w r -jf -*e s « rhe /s' tie d m - rawing <Ut h r D hear yards Wat r Oiclty p eted up fr-j- xu rjt* s tC W ii'L-eni followed w.ejt After O z t n m m * card. F is chrr went to •'xire-cung with John U tC U A tom U/r art eight-yard gain M itrhrm wav slopped at the line of w nnimagc on the following play, forcing Fischer lo pass again. CLASSIFIED ADS Samlnofe 323*2611 M B A A .f c M F A lVBra*«BAV Football T V / R A D IO r*/i 40I f 1 * ■ - lie * t u i u i trs m tu 1S %m- 90* CMJPCat 9 Ben*** (S W IL I I » > - 909. toe i n M m i al V Lm CjrO n a tH « 9 * - 9TTIL u m h u m 9 I* I'onaLm iU l i t * -97TV 1 I V U V l m l V . Haw - « 7 n l « « h N 9 • • itm m » ) • - 97TV1. uci 0# m Tmm.(U i x » « -i c r i L w ltm m h i !* » -9 C 7 « i» f i. t v y i l A k a ii 0**^ IM S III 1 > | S - « V U » » U i M III *9* - 9 0 1 V7L W— I W s W m u LI 1 I ■ - K i l l V L Gm« i « h L IU I VVLit )M i d I id id f iB O W d Id O m in*d. F i n i d d . f i t ) 71iff Si d •uBd M - l i O d ll • f * «»« b >Sd i d » d .4 OnCaTBfeCa 0d i s*«m * « I m m i d 0 till w d F iH M ild . T i M i i n i BI4.JJ4 0 00.11.1*0 l r l - l I4 ( li d t . /V4*B » I d *d Id i c m « 4«.« id id I L n o lp G rl 4d Q U Ii D d F i n i d d T t m n n d k O M dd OB-4141 P d C f e lB lf I d I d 4M I TrM* I d Id I Om Cb i b i Id Q M II IN . F U JI d l l T t l l l M d d k is itu d o o iiiia iilin ’ d Mi — V I C d d ) **4i J4A »4d ’ d I d B B S BLOOM C O U N T Y ' ju s t * n m e h c s (KM O THROOM ,’ £H . eU A H O R f H Q T riM O m C iA l M tcm a jk x x h CAUCASIA* KtT~~ 1*9 pwbluning 0 n rm m 94»9i*!9m9nt» n* 71- tH u B K T W 91 4 o w s aw* a tk tl9 * ......... a rn n ii* 7 CotdMMr Id Id • CdiDwib Id 0 1)71 P d F (171 IJI d l# 1)7411 T d ld 0 B -b k 0 V P 7 C^st I d I d IS | H B u lf lB N I d 10 • IS 9 n n a w c iin s s . r n iiiM b I n is a u iw-m a as ia •* i a i 0w» ta <a 1U iM ’v 19 9 n«i as * i»n as tw mm. m i *.2 at* s i s ■ 9 -v w c » a I l . . ^ ’ iV L C »a 19 «4 1 * i« l« l9 n ia .4 2 " .v i- u rM 1a 9 l i b s b r it n a iM f s m a i a LS9M N s - u i an l > l| m r IS i '/ a v w U 7i n W i (* 7**r*9»g9 Unirti W * S tin t ...Phillips • bw Lsu' In 1*9 M n ) I t — Lb b b I S t r v k M Moody Loads Vantage IndM OtMOi Id • 114 0 II k J Id tlliriuco ? if *9n949 49*914 IS9M 9vbkt* 1*9 94w'l)w n<*nl »H m II *99 999* (419(194 9 l « 9 (99* »» *>9 9 4 ll'* W > * «l MX* IW99HI4H I 949 111 Oviedo went lo work early In Ihe second half and marched the lu ll 77 yards before stalling. After working Ihe hall down lo the L e e s b u rg 5. a p a ir of personal fouls were called hack­ ing Ih r lu ll up 30 yards and nut of Held goal range. Neither team could ro m r up wllh any offense until ihe Lions (Inal score A llrr u 55-yard punt by Keene. Oviedo went lo work on Its own 20 with IO-.32 left in Ihe game. Dames took Ihe llrst play umund ih r right side lor a nine yard pickup. Thom pson then picked up ih r (Irsi down diving up the middle. Dames went around Ihe light end again picking up six moq; •*•9* T o b m * V a c u a yards. After Th o m p so n was stopped for no gain. Ih r Lions Seminole’s Je rry Go vernal! battles a D r. Phillips’ defender for a pass. went lo Dames again who again lake Ih r trud In third *0070441 F0IMT4 went lo Ih r right picking up q 11 a r l e r w h e n I t seven yards moving the hall lo tmm 8 i 88 44 Ff F4 o rc h rs lra lrd a 16-play. the 45. A late hit (lenalty was iM fe l 1 1 - »f b »t 79-yard drive that m llkrd >*W 1 • - If b a added which moved the lu ll lo C M tla n e d f i IB 1 f 1 )' u a over six minutes off the Ihe I.er»burg40. •IM N W " 1 1 t f« s a clock. W hen Ih r drive • f ft 1 a Thompson Ihen scampered for possession. Hlakr fumbled stalled at the Dr. Phillips • 1 I t n If a nine yards around Ih r lelt side ih r lu ll ai the Dr. I’hlllqis R 4' 1 1 1 tt 13. Partlow came onto the hrforr two Pettit keepers pushed 41. E rdH I-B d N Held to attempt a 30-yard > ^ - 0 4 * feM M l the lu ll for a first down. Duncan Seminole nutgalned Dr. Held goal Hut I’urlow iM fe fl then took off around Ihe rnd. hut **M B M T <4 *1 Phillips In total yardage. > ( * ( UM U| r look two strps luckwards and 359-124. hul Ih r mlscnrs missed to the right. Li n F r ^ t r l Seminole's Htud chance tossed the (kill to a wide open w e r e t o o r o s i l y I o to score came late In the IBM b r* -n 0 fm w Charles Warner lor a 3 1-yard overcome. "I think that w r 1«M M l r 17^99 game A llrr holding Dr. touchdown and the w inning will Ite able tn rrgrnup." Phillips on a fourth-undKNMM9 r # -e » r t score. Watsanrn s kick made II Em ory Hlakr said. "Th e gikil id Ih r Seminole U. the 14-7 with 6 : 17 remaining. wav prrtty frustrating to­ OtlTOKTat T rth r took possession with T«on Leesburg thought It was lu ck night. though." 44 seconds lelt. Hlakr hit In the game when Hugh llrown Th e Seminole defense, y returned the kit knff HH yards for led by defensive tackle Eady on a 57-yard bomb to gel to the l)r. Phillips an apparent touchdown An Il­ Kalph Hardy IIO tackles), Hlakr Ihen connected legal block, however, negated played very well. " I was with Jones on a 25 yard P O T IK TU 4 the touchdown and the Jackets' happy Wllh our defensive »M1 04 hookup lo move Ih r lu ll lo UMfei c h a n rr to tie. I • play." Lewis said " W r did ih r Dr Phillips 9 Hul D*iM • *1 "W e ’re either taking people to a good |oh except for one | | iBMIBMi llla kr’s |kiss to Eaddy was lightly or we're not as good as p la y ” .•ibr’ei • I Incomplete as lime ran V-*rC'9*s I t we think we are." Hlanton said. O n e p r o b le m t hat (M l. I It “T h e past two weeks wc haven't Seminole had all nlghl was • | lookrd real sharp and we’ll have Held (Mtsltion. Seminole IOOTI4U OS CHILLI 99 7. St Ml MOL9 ) to change that II w r want to starlet! Inside Its 20 seven O mU rn o tm u r w inning." tlmrs. The Seminole ru n ­ |*yH«49|' b«tMl 09 SI 4 r«r * « ning game was potent as Fir%t do*** fe » Iml*n f r >r»Ci«»«i f JJJ04 U II Jones 112 carries lor 66 H j k K f e t l a r O r t p i II2M ili**uaoi*.ovttD07 >10 yards). Curtis Rudolph l l I PMtft •f e f n K b o b ' f e n i f 4m m 1 for 441. and Hlakr |7 for Pur1% 741 )IS I liS ISO ov Lt I . n r Cb.« « p * r t N (» i 14 54| c o lle cte d sizeable Fumbfe% tost U 77 00 .M b b 4LfM* '1 FsOhn pop PfMttift 77S 7 If nn J8 Ife vantage. ibm fe n I fervtt Cm* 1 ’mm 17 it 1 6 1)1 i«94*»r*»il «*»bMI Seminole's only point* 84 ***♦*•1 HFfl 109 0 ) 0 I - I ObmI i n no 7 0 0 0 -7 ) ♦ ! )! ) ObBOB'l cbmCOmf* came on a 116-yard field Or n u ll* * 9 u~iU*r% I1 U M a IBB 1*41 4 7 I giul by J .J . Partlow. The Dr Pfelhpt - Good* 4/ p « » i from )41 441 Buffer (CBtferlin# fcigfc) Fbkbk V 1 drive, winch started at Ih r y PfUTgif W - M t ! Wmtnofe - F G Part to* J* • lopatfrn 7 8 8— 7 8 Seminole 14. ended when lNd>Vldv4i feBdtft Dtoii 1 8 8 7 - 14 Hlakr mlsllrcd on two con­ Ruthing — Wmtnofe Janet 17 40. Wb'BU TVt**•t| k.t* - j — Laetburg Mitcham lit). Bfefca 7 U RtxSofpn It 44. Gouarnaii ****** t iBsCBfe 4 secutive passes. Partlow ) 40 Dr P h tlllp t Buffer 17)4 Cnrvr i n Fitchar 1 1111 Ovndo D am (4S*>1 '4 N f»r> | J 71 fhompton IS 70 Wright 110. Duncan was called on wllh 13 Sofemon • }« . Jachton 4 10. Ktrlfey OlMfeA' 4lBM#»*4 11 >. Patti* 7 1 ) (minwt 1 0 1 O bm U seconds Irfl In the first half L im b u rg F a th e r t| t t I 19* P o llin g S tm m o l t B lik t and spill the pipe* lo pull It 77 I lit Or Phtllipi Buffer Or ado * 11 I *1. Duncan 119)1 McCwfdr 9 1 19 • vx« y «r* 4 l«i«* y » ’ Sanford w ith in 7-3 al I I 0 47. Kirtfey 24 770 t K l ir 'i g LeatDurg M cG'Ohom t l ) Ra<oivtng - Samtnofe Eady I 17. CblmB .m ' halftime. D o n ) 19. OtLetlm ) JO Militant I I )) Cai* 4M Gootrna't 2 X. Jonai 72/ I . P i '1 V Cofef S e m in o le lo o k e d as Or mo Niton 1 44 Wornor I )l. Demat I ». R feul*4L»r Mudo'pn } 17. D r Phillip* Gftena I 1 I 47 Buffer 2 72 th o u g h ll w a s g o in g to 00014(100 41 RATES DEADLINES Noon T h « D ay Boforo Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday Fischer connected with Dale DrLcsIln for 17 yards, moving i h r ball In the O v lrd n 26. Mltchern look the ball up the middle for three yards before Fischer went back lo the air. F is c h e r c o n n e c te d w ith MrGlohorn again this time for 13 yards t » the Oviedo 10. After Flsrher tossed an Inromplcllon he came hack to MrGlohorn for a 1 0 -ya rd s c o rin g toss. K ick Haunch then booted Ihe extra point to knot the score. DOGS 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }— SCOREBOARD KSBH0490 urtNIlBLOlItviCIl Orlando • Winfar Park <a 14 i4 ia i • i 1m t —. ia 9 'M i u s * o n a a. T u » » ai a. a •m i s s 1 4 -L X I 7 1 1 M>Tn-*w>. I S I S 14 « .V < — ik > . 9 iin n a l i i i n i u a In m h '7 S 14 «4 n m m -a i n >11*0 m i . * •*•-» ' I a i a ia . > « | .« I 'I B S B (M «* v « IB 9 I M ia 4 . 9 M M IM S .M 9 .IM B . f M .U B tB H lM ZM M 'IB - LM I »•> i Li GM I S 14 I S 7 » r m .* .s IS 1 »« 9| • 14 9111)114 * 0 1 )0 4 . T U 1 D S 4 M •m b s . o o « . M * ) » s i a i)B - LM A II M . v .» . I Quo .vie I tn itiu . .a ia i s . ( || is a n il i i a m u d m i t i n mm a MM 199-L M D i m 1 *-M»0 ' 4 14 IJI I la k e '2 4 i s . iiv i* * e 24 s a i l a s * 1) 21. 1 4 . u i i 2. u « . s IS IS 9 -U H H -U M IB b y Be rice B reathed * * N c v i • n e o fru A L MCHACl JACKSON , FACIAL P tS T O A T S *'! C LEM M O N S. N.C. (UPil - Orville Moody's golf game Friday proved more dependable thun his memory for details. Moody struggled to rrcull the holes on the par-70. 6.606-yard west course at TunglewiMMl Park, where he shot u a first-round 66 to lake a one-stroke lead In the • I million Vantage Classic. Ih r richest event In the history of Ih r senior circuit. "W here the hell was I on that hole?" Meanly said w hile reeonslrurtlng his round. Ills playing effort* were sufficient for a l-shot advantage over Guy Hrcwcr and Dave Hill, who had 67s. T w o shots bark al 6H were Charles (ix H ly. Don January and Huek Adams. Hilly ( av|a-r heads a seven-man group al I -under 69. "Hoy. when you get over 50. sometimes It really gets lo yo u ." said Moody, who hardly could recall some of ih r shots that led it* his slx-blrdir. two-bogey round. Hut fresh In his mind was Ihe fact that lie bad playrd well. B row n Ta ke s Southern Lead C O LU M B U S . Gu fUPI) - Ken Hruwn. who said he was tired from last week’s Ryder Cup. showed no fatigue early In the second round of the $J(X).000 Southern Open. Hruwn blrdlcd three of h l» llrst four holes Friday to lake a two-stroke lead over Mike Hulbrrt on ihe par-70. 6.791-yard Green Island Country Club course. llrown. who carded a 6-undcr-par 64. moved lo 11-under 129 for the tournament with u round that included eight birdies and two bogeys. Hulbert shot u 4u n d e r 66. "I really liudn'l put a lot nf thought Into Hits tournament." llrown said " I played my usual prnnler rounds, but I was taking It easy l>rrausr lavi week was such a hard week. It was a very draining c x | M - r l c n c c . "I kepi Hie ball In the fairway olT Ihe Ice and I lilt a Ini nl good shots." llrown said. I1 -P e m n e h A U TO S A IT * b m i > 9 * 9 11419. 14 949 * 9 4 4 f7M*t(9ll44 >9*1(9* (* 9 < h h lH I9 lw l« * >«9»9 >944 M 1(9 91 m o r L t n 944 ) \ 19* I lo S)9nlSl49 Am — r(* A Omwgmtnl It* D tp l O N P O B 19177. P 9 4 9 m 9 C II* 7L 1)999 M94B* b n l 4w9(94l99 No* 9 CBM0> BSlbuUKY CTS f t m T t t g u i K i T * tl (•41*4*4 7)— Lott A Found S IW A S 0 L 4 %i b I9( • L9b*94v DHi >1 A Par* A *9 9*99 (9 m il* m W t i J * J 9 4 M 9 )| ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ )9 W » JJ-S ftK lA l Nolle** MCOBf I MTUtT 27— Murtory A Child Cor* C N IL O C A I I An* •«• N i t o t • ••« b<g *a rd (l o t * la W m .«9 l* C o m i t - I - I . 1: <99 C H IL D C A B I 'T U T O A I N O 1*4(49* B ill ( 4 t « lot tout (*•14 Alto I(i4 ' vmSu 9I 91*94 144 *H*t UNm4 lo t mot* ."• o tm jiB n Call 1)1 1419 9l*9t C H IL D C 9 B I .4 m , Ag*\ I ) lo 14 ma* Ltmc* A ttm ik t M 9947 O IA N O a a a T H I B M f H bab, lin in g 0 * * * i t n ig M * * 9 M I, t*l*« 9 .ail • *Wk TampofOlufO Control Carriage 9 1*94 >*>Nm Co •k c u r r e n t l y a c c e p t i n g application* »or Long Hem Tractor Trp iio t O i n n All apslK 9"N mutt bo • DOT Cart liobia IC N d n M V S l B BordaCMo • Ecpd Bilhralrig Iro'iot* M inim um ol ) *r* » AbWWIaadbunload If01Nr* • A.Ol labia tar o Homing program *41w r* BeWro Imol over Mo road cariilkalion ■•cam and pr*ta<iad D w ia ti oaponkion have croolod 0 naad Tot *a.at 01 guOI'l* dr Ivat* Aye*k 4'-on* ma, ba osioit«d at m l Airport Bird m Von lord Nb Phone Coll* 7 * 4 4 Fall Sydor Sanaht* M g A A / I I O Im p la ya r BOOM B i t PINO CL I SB Do you have goad buokkaap mg *kiH*’ II «o b * "Bad you' *99 OalaOt I 904 41) 12U 7 lortd* Mol a t, A t i n .«t.on I949wliig9*9a9b*9 IA L L M O TO S L I S I D n n iw 0 121*910 I W IL L BAB T X T ,n m , hotna ( a# l* v * 4 *9t4 rta* t**»v IM H * A *4949 Call H I 2V24 *L A T M A T I W A N T I D AtgSltf 9l 2 *» BN gift B ill * 1 1 4 ) 4 4 55— Butintss Opgorf unitios , F A M IL Y B U t l N O * 7 day % carfey »fef rouf# |7M0fer tgutpm^nf F or fra# infer motion call l 100 84)0778 M F t t 41— Monty to Ltnd CanfrdtnfiAl A F i r k f e l W o K t ^k raC rvO tfO R 7ndM or*g«g»« 8 0 8 M 8ALL J R . i K F t f h l Morfgdgd Broaar X>* Country Club Rd L d ia M d ry IJ I 4lfe 4*— Resumes B O U M IX A V IC I* If you *• bating troubfe gaf fmg infer«>•*%'. fef m r pro In itO ik ity p r r p d 'f your r « 4um« 4 (O rff fetfer% to gat your feat Ml IN# door CdH 177 9*07 (0 7or In « « matvaga 71-M tlp Wanted A P M tC H A N IC I t ( I I a .p Top pay lot r<ghl <ndi.<du at C a n m u g i . _______________ A » ( M I L T W OSK A l homa plu* man* o*Sat* Eatn good B agai tn ipnta lim a C A L L NOW lor mot* into I M4 44I O B fla il 1449 A »IM IL IA > E Miltonic Aivam blat* naadad in ma Otiando araa Dwl>a* B 0u>d m cluda ( l u l l i n g s i P C B v vtudafing ol (otnpe nanl m ailing ma* alto ba raquitad Fo* mota m lotm a •Io n on I h l t lo n g f a r m •t*ignm*nl (a ll O L * T IN * l A V IC I* N. OB L A N DO 74* 977) tO t AM FHV A M IM IL V / W A A IH O U * ! W O A K IA * Local San lot d Co Looking roiiobl* individual* lo notk 14 A i r c o n d itio n a l) p la n ! >4 M ht Navar 4 lav) Apply In pat*on Mon lo F n * llo m and I )pm. Triad II B ld g , Vuila i ll. bafnnd Allamoni* Mall Thtalta* nU PPflU ____ 244-5100 A T T I N T I O N I A V O N lor o ilr a mono* lor back lo u h oo l A CntiUm a* r n QOW or H i 4999 A U T O AOO V T B A I N d To I ) h r' Suprt! Hat* * your chonco lo loom o trod* that Bill a la o y t bo in dam and' No naaktndtt Huff* don't mi*% thill A AA Em ploym ent. 700 W IJth S I M l >179 Job 0 d 0 d t* ka* cek v a lo r by Much Goad typing kk'IH Ab.nl* •• aorh ailSpubn* PiaakanlpstM naiir* I ' b M ' i aimakphata A good ban*M packaga availabia Van your otticacamar today' II yau duality appT| m pattan al ISa Van lord H m d as N F ra n c h A ta Laniard F I n t t l B IL L IN G C L I B M I I Taka a 'no*' Mandia Ma l-guta a o tH Invowa* pnonat d tp a k * A (a m p u ia r i La* at v a n a i* kata' Can I baa' H i* ' A A A E m p lo y rnanl 100 W )lth X ________ . Z D >179 S U IL O IN G A I0 N I N O IIC B IT A B T High wnoBl d-pioma or G E O Typing tiiotm and knoBiadga •I a llic a p t a ia d u t a t and •guipmani ba«.< accounting prm adurak abniiy ka cam mu meala a im ma public Ptaca** Bu’idmg and Zanmg appin a lion* and paymanlc u "adula maating* a tita iagai ad* • Hand P la n n in g A Zaning Board and Board ol ASiu*' manl maal.ng* racord 4 d " « n * n b a mmu«a» Salary I I 2 *94 lo >14 *04 Oaadima lor *opi-cai>on* Noon O i l 12m Baguat' *w<<t ai<on* Item la k a M ary Crty H all 114 N Country CLub Bd Lake M ir y F L 11149 Call m I I I m * (0 1 B U IL D IN G IN S P E C T O R H-gn Vdiooi gradual* a>m I .•at* y.patianca a* building •n*pa< lor builder engineer e rd u te c t or a* a ly y a n n •amdanl lortm an t r (om pa lent machamc in (V arga ol (an*l>uclion M u tl ba (e rtifw d at VBCC I or h a .a ability to abiam cerM icat-on Florida driver * lu a n ie raiyuirad Valery I I I 12( 10 127 4M Daadi na tor appiiralion* Noon O r I uth Maquatt apoix ai>on* from Lake M ary City Mall I M N C a a a lry C L u b B d Laka M a r i. F L 177*4 Cad H H U T t l A ................I O I B U IL D IN G M A I N T I N A N C I l l W h r ' P t r la d ' U «a your handyman tk illt hara' Light it p a x A upkeep ol propeftyl Don I d a lly go'io nor* today I A A A Em ploy man! 700 W 1VB >treat Call m >l74 C A B IN E T I N S T A L L I S ) M u .l ba aapariancad and have oan 'uoi* and Irantpor 'a I-on Call 1)1 *)!®._7_ JOam lo (p m C A N V A S S IM * >9 >ig hr Gomg door lo door to make ap pam lm antt Tra m NO lt T l C A S P IN T E B * A H IL P I B * n a n ly d C o m m a rc ia l con tlru c lio n G oldtbo ro E la m School ConloclChock 1)1 U t t C A S P E N T IB S A H I L P I B ) a an lad M u tl hove •■pari •TKO Call all 4pm 22) VJ20 C A S H II R / M I llnto. orperlenc* holplul but no! roquirad E ra th ill 40 hr par nk X o rlm g pay X hr Apply Tonnoca Oil. IBM Franck A vo...... C H A IS M A N U F A C T U S IN G CO naad* aapariancad llnlthart tprey room Call 771 m o D IS H W A S H IS A M S H IF T Apply Holiday Houta Ratlau ra n '. H o y I ) T ) near LB M r* C O M P U T IR O P E R A TO R >9 M n r! Vupram a' Puth I Bay* lo tuccett hara! E t t i naad* you today1 Sm art < rear m ove1 H u rry I Banalr A A A Em ploy manl. 700 W V X ra a l Coll ........ m j: CONST S IC S IT A D V To h rl Wondvrlul tpot! Can’t k h » r » t Work on n e r d pi cettor. porpotalt A conlroc T h it buty dotk naad* y no n! You’ll love I ha banali A A A Em ploy manl. 700 W 2! X ra a l Call jjj ) COOKS W A N T E D : Evam n( th ill E i p ’d Apply in par tor lo Laka Monroa Inn 272 1109 O IE S IL MICHANICSTorpen dmg AAack llaal • ■rtllanl banalilt. opening* A pply I W >. iS IH ap aS t . Top pay immadialc in P a n o r Langwaad O I I T A R Y A I D E : F u ll lime ralial 7 1pm A II Ip m E o o c prvparal.nn A (leaning Apply Lekavian N urting Cantor ♦1*1 W X ...... laniard I, �it, on.«. mt-iM 71— H a ig W a n t e d A S * ROOPING ItlM IT W m M ffWWIwW m i* am tm U k H h P H o M T C A lt f o M y HM R T W 6 » R t H m h i H iC T fO N IC m s m m T t -t e O f t E N E f l/ H a iH i | i U n r w Lab* Mary high tach firm hat Id petiltant ayaittbta an flrtl A sacand taitft Pragrptanw employ man! appertuniltat in Ctaan AC laclhty Far mor* intar marion can Ml MM M l 4111 .... DP.... •r* Rap'd ALSMMMM 7gg s e e m e 3 2 3 -7 9 4 4 APPLICATORS Earn up to 111M par hr. Na emparlance m n i a r ? Training available tar fail,perl lima patilan in Laniard araa Call 111 m i l II you A v ' i la M i l near yaur Hama In an aaclllitg ana chal lamina environment, to* 1*1lowing opportunities art W* ar* faking applkafiont tar lactary pawlaw Will Mam Raguiremantt Mutl ba abta la rand lapa moktur* Starting pay W t l ta t* M par ta Apply Farmitoa Inc Part at TOOL AND DYE MAR I B Pari time Sami rpnrpd apt it nai a lector Apply at Rtaamo Teat at* tar true* TRAINING INSTRUCTOR tall Inn* or an call ta work m ICF MB with menially ra larded Inandly atmatphara. good benefit* Call 1)1 M il TR EA TM EN T NURSE. LPN 4 ta 1 hour* daily, 1 ta 1 day* a *•**. FM hour* Apply flbtary Maaar M N Nay. i r n ObBary MB4414. E O f TR U C R O R IV R R 1* drive •racier trailer mating local deliver** Mutt have peed driving retard and b* 0 O T carl.tied Goad benelilt A parking c*ndn*nt Apply m P*rten a. Parti City- **l B Caremeu RG. leotard (O R TRUCK D R IV IR : Local Beam e ■penance prefer red Can m tM l TR U C K DR IVR R t Mutl b* •tiling ta *ert hard Ctaan driving retard Apply In per ten to Bronson Farm*. M*y a* Sorrento R E C E P TIO N IS T Immad.al* tall lima petition'avatlabto Cantrai Florid# Community ClinK. Sanford araa Fall banal ill Camact taocutlr* D'raclor _____ Ml >4M 11 P I El ENCAD WAITRESSES Full A part lima Call Paul a* Ml lata tar appamtmanl F ASPIC ATO P' M l L M I Wlta tana electrical b a tlp a n tf I la IP yaart tiparlanca ra burred Apply at Trvtso Mtg M t a t t f a a l __________ FACTOSy WORKER ta tana it hr Call u itat* c c m tp a l access tat It* WARENOWSI WORKER Neeap*r*nc* SMB U K *h Call IM 4*1* CENTRAL ACCESS IMF** W ELDERS d iR O I D . Apptata person a U n D Tr altar* Mlg m i E Catary A .* Call MS W U ar M l MM WOOOSNUP WORKERS: Chair Mlg Co it took mg help E ip helpful Cat: Ml **W WORO PROCESSOR MEDICAL SECRETARY U40 n il Plata I Keep Put b u ll O odar i alllta in a'dari Handlu mauranca A attitl aita patiantt< Leraiy tpoi1 E m p lo y m e n t li too IP in n M im a yukM u f f iln n U N t M P MPS facility naadt several anlry level paopi* atpanancad m manufacturing and ra la ltd liald* Call partarmal Monday Thrutdey al M l MWNrlntarviow valid Florida Chaullour * L u a n t a .lO a lim lia n *1 VALID Tha ittuad ntontr i* nol rvp.rrd nor M t wittun fh* pail my*a III yaari bron B*mad restricted revoked ar B A N K N EED PERSON ta laaa mow um mod yard Twice man thiy Call___ M i nt* M lE 0 (6 PUM PM AN S FIILDM AM alia dr.ran Jt fa t* (p o ll H *ip m *» • * • * * • • # # * * * M M IM M O U T U T N EED M EN A WOMEN NOW! W EEKLY CASH DRAWINRSIt office A b a n word prptessar' Taaa i m p im * i Start . ,gnt awayt Nice bos* atmosphere! A A A Em playm anl to* W Jim T E L L E R * Call He*.................. Never a ta* M U ST n u t U M K tS SeeSard 111 MW Orlande kta 111J Ml MW t S C S IT A S V A M T.- U M l A b ra a M i | 1 WUKS COMMUNICATION! SPECIALIST I Gradua'ion ham High School and ana III year el prior radio d'tpelchmg aiparianca ar ana III year al commumce fiont orparianca m Public W r 'y Lea EnlorcrmrnI pr a l>nd rtialmg la radio d‘t patching or compieiion al a OUTSTANDWC OffOtTUW TY C A S H IE R S FA ST FO O D C O O K S Ability to type I A Sammoia County typing m l it raquirrd prior lo 4pm al Iha doting data I Typing latta arr ad m inutarad daily during the polling par od from I OS am lo 4 00 pm THIS POSITION REQUIRES ROTATING SHIFT WORK lit HOUR SHIFTS) d a I AM * P M IP M I A M I POSITION M AT BE TILLED PRIOR TOCLOSINGOATE SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SIR VICES BLDG U ll la tl Flrtt Slrtal Laniard. F L 11TTI a p p l ic a t io n s GIVEN AND ACCEPTED MONDAY FRIDAY I M A M taI M P M EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER V E TE R A N S P R IF IB E N C E G IV I NON IN ITIAL HIRE. Carptntry Landcltaring A L L T Y P E S 01 Carpentry Remodeling A homo rapalr* Call Richard Grot* Ml STM RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yr* In Cantaal Florida Call.................................M J5 IB RACK H O I. Dump truck. Ruth hog. Boa blading, and Oltclng Call: M l 1104.... or M l *111 ClMninfl SorvicR AOOUESI L**ru Fort A main lalnad. Chain ta* work. Tree* and thrub* prunnad A new olanllngtl Fra* E*ll ..M1UI7 HOME A O FFICE CLEAN IN G Own tupplla*. rallabta. work Independently Call:....M UM ) KINO'S MAID SERVICE. SM a day. Hautahold cleaning A cooking...................... t a l’ M* Concrtto CONCRETE *lab4drlv#4p*tlo* walk*.IS yr tip Lltalang rat. , Lie. A In*........ 4/7 0/T/altar! Busintts Equlpmtnt “ t S Coll M l 140»a«tac4pm prlvetapolta* Rt f i t FLORIDA N « 1 I l Boa* *kly ratal, w i l t B laundry laclll tdt Senior clllttn discount M l Oak A id MS 0S« LARGE ATTR ACTIVE ROOM Cartventanl location Call M l *M7 PR IVATE BED/BATH: Full haute privilege*, including poo. A iucutii Call M l Ella ODOM P M B EN T Uhl wtl til lecil avail Oeantawn. SM •k dtp required M l MM ROOM P M REN T. I d a* * •* ptectaK Kitchen A lawiWy privitaRtt Call MTE/W IIH tU U m o IH a ia m w Ht, let! tec 1*141 TTSkltl SANFORD- 1 badraom geraga epe'tmenl Ma pal* IN S manta Call M U 7 7 - A g tftM M te F u m ts H e i / * e «H SAMPOR 0. Large 1 bdrm apt. complete privacy. *W *b* S/o*tec M in t* ar Mlkk*/ ■ FFICIBNCT UMitiet me o n tfreet parking Can M l *M7 GARAGE APT. Smgta ar ceuwta only SI/1M ma • gat A *t*<tr.< M l tail SANFORD 1 Adrm Adult* No children pets Quiet Res Area U M me up v dap Ml Mi* SANFORD. 1 kdrm apt Com ptato privacy. MS •* • U M tac M in t* ar Ml **4/ 1 ROOM. REAR TOWN, same utilities US ask EHsctaacy MS term. W1W WNW •GGhP—1MlwOWB m m APT. Claan S pmat dead and itraai ParHally tarn uat mo Call M l ana W -t e E r t lW E t l U n f v m i« lw 4 / R out ATTR ACTIVE Ibdrm . carport yard W H t ulil SMB tac dep Ml **4/ or RUM* ■AMGOOCOVE APTS UlSMovat In Oueiilied Applicants O N I TE A R LEASE M E AarparTAl............ M l 44*1 Tues Frl iam 4pm Mon | Mam 1 Jkpm Some Sat 1*4 M U TLO U D M Attractive J bdrm 1 bath, tingle ttary duglev on but tin* large peal, watar. tenor A Hath pick up included Separata adutl taclian. r* Urea* no learn* Atk about our mevo In SPECIAL. SNENANOOAN VILLAGE APARTM ENTS............. MS MM SANFOR& M io ill* U a l . D IL T O N A - 1 bdrm*. living room dining room, kilchan. laundry arta Corntr lot Neal ctaan 1/4 1040 u n m io iT a L M MM Lab* Mary Rled. <41 ttlto e iu i. 41 1. v u i.n h • it v GAS A TTEN D A N TS Bit tw W - DSILT N T Work Astagameafs m Daily P Weakly # ManMMy RHOaSSING 0 wtl aw* - VVANG WORO l 1 > V ■ It a .a t at U4y>|| rlO W ! ABLEST hat an tvteiieni mb opparluniiy m the Laaa Mary area 11 yeu are a **rd precetter with Wordstar MS DOS. end data bat* up* « tentr * * have wort tor you1 • I C D S T A S T . P a r i lim a M a lu r a . frie n d ly T y p in g general oil n r U lll* JO I t hr* amah, altarnaan* Pott<b.y la lull lim a ll]0 Sanlord Ara im n m u m u m im tm iiu iiiim im i 04*.'I 1 * 'V lh ,4 IU a . « L O L HOUSE t i S H A R E ^ I a l ^ dryer, t m ma a •> ptactric Call M l T104altar * NOm U N P O R O A R IA PdM. Jacu/H. Racteta*, i I ' l tww apt Nan smoker Female pretarred Werblng pretett.enai S M include* all M EM O AM or Ml 4MB E al 74/ aoekandt Mutl rat'd* In Vetati* or Sammaw County Mary *»tlc# lltll C M NOME N C A L fN AID E: Perianal care and madit Reference* Call Ran* IJEEfiE OFFICE ASST. TRAINEE I* It hr Call today 1M 4*1* CENTRAL ACCESS tasFe* D IIT A P V AIDE Full u n i t i p m r c r halp.ci Campon* benefit* good aerking condi lion* poii'bi* adtancamanl Apply OaSary Miner M N Hay i / t i .................. Dabary 32USM NO F IE N O F II * * * * * * * * * * 4 BIDS. RNS/LPN S SPECIALISTS * NEE0 1 0 IM M EDIATELY a WIN A CARIBBEAN CBUISI Call lor dela.lt H e m * C a r # O ra n g e A Seminole Countiet Top P#y Perl lime or Full time Cell Jennifer at /M M44 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING MWY 1/ ej MAlTLANO Langaood plant n looting lor raliabi* hard workers Mo arpanrnca nacattary but formal assembles aork halp •ul Mull ba abta to till 41 ibt A stal'd all day 1 thill* evoiiaba* That* ara lull lima and par mono" I powtam Lea income eligibility required To w a il you quality call 323*7044 x g x M e d k a l i R m o n iM i * DRIVERS ••penanced on r*ar loader i lor vendition co Mirtl hare FI chauHeur t license A >non araa Goad benelilt Apply in Ptrton I M L SSS w IR m I . **#• DON T k ttk #** RENT **# GG until yau'v* wan •• # THE MOST SPACIOUS • • G Ibdrm 1 bath apt* P * PPP In Sanlord PPG tip # MIES44 44*4 LAKE M ART 1 bdrm neat to lake, park saSO mo Leave mmag* tor Kevin al 1t*I ItSa before ) M weekday* MARINERS VILLAGE LAKE ADA 1bdrm u * l ma . Ibdrm USE mo M1M/0 M H iittM u n s m i Naar 14 Located in country telling yet near convenience* ) Bdrm , 1both 1 Bdrm . 1bam Carport Garage* CANTERBURY at LH. MART 111 l « l l ..................— I l l M l cuOk t 619/ EU-6U0 Ifetfo D m irk . 442 n METROPLEX OR. .NASHVILLE, TN 37211 DRIVERS pari hate. Wad Frl only A valid Fla drivqrt lie raquirrd Applicant! mutl ba II yr or old*' A tnoa ho* ta drive tlandard Hull Apply at Sanlor d Auto Auction MIS W U l S I . Sanlord Sea ShalUa ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN SO II hr Noaiperwnca Call 1M 4*N CENTRAL ACCESS SISFaa OLSTEN SERVICES Is cur rtntly recruiting tor potilion* in Itw N Orlando Sanlord areas A r need typltt*. ctafkl. ircrrtaritt data entry and word procrtiert Mto altar paid yacaliont. maiar modi cal. bonuses A btnafllt Sign up lode y1We need you I NO FE E FRIDAY PAT OLSTEN SERV ICRS N. ORLANDO 144*7/1 ■ 0 ( AMFMV_______ • Lot Allowance • 10 Year Warranty Landscaping WALLPAPERING CallMi MODEL OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY NOON TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY Lawn Sarvica BARRIER'S Lkadniplagl Ir r lg , Lawn Cara, Rat B Comm. Ml 7444 FREE ESTI uwtescnicE m in i Nursing Cart OUR RATKS ABE LOWER Laksvw* Hurting Cantar ( I t E. Sacaad SI., laniard M l 4/4/ ■ i l H A L L M A R K B U IL D E R S , IN C DUNN’S T R I E SERVICE A MAULINO. Wa trim taa taaa* ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Fra* Mlimatatl Low Pftm ! Llc.lni.Slump Grinding, Tool M l M7tdey or nlta "Lai Th# Protattlonalt do 11" ■ wl D E L T O N A 574-52 52 1-4. DELTONA EXIT, LEFT T O DFLTOHA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS • P rk t Include! Hr* FIr . 8ate» T ar �( r r r r r •< r i t* r r t » r • ., *t t r rl . r r v rr* P Y ■ , » - r r • % r n m , O r t . 4. m > . m« ■ _____ . »| M n t.c A i'tm M M l.a flc ■ jE E fS p B i Mia.inc a i m cnTbart * ip m laacaA yard. Ip llalftR rmISMtaf. canal. MWM WALK IN ___ ____ M I V I O U T MATMMAA AUTOSAAIS S*R *aAta.Sm R|t. M l M M MMCR M Y U U M i M. I aaad nark ear, aa* S t M iM M iM r a p m ______ rti w o t Ratm A c a iv t a * ilf r m .,' M a il - *, a m M/A 14^4* i j y i f l §| | | | 8 I i AMC C M C M I - I l TTMtA SUM Sarniaala Fardi m 1m i Hny IFM ---------to S M t • n K m * Scat temlmta F*rC. d. STM Hop. ITM -— .......... T M ___ PadCrMiT MaCmdHT ■ A a v 't Iraat at p la t raM lra/taata. Tkraapkaat H / M H a — in Ala* Ma H S F l m SSn »/l. canaa Real. I#m i ». ana* tar, „? «r t m . SamMMM F a r* 17M 17* . , . ------- m 1*1 . s E t f a f f •'n m m Scat itX T T IR v IZ S R - £ Far#. VM MMI StcFA Hny.lFM. St e m p e r Ill ■ * t r * * t * * * * ?!w S ■ ____ M M Mn eM M T IIT a r attar. TRAILER MA. RABt O B ti * actaa t w t y a t A nmdt Watiya Rivar Cam* am, caM....... ........... r o satt u s r n n n T s s r ; t* k ttFlmemk Fir* A la*. C*l:...... - ................■ * »* * • • • M M A TA M A • a • •• M M IIP M N IIT •• •a W N M •a N W IT J IM U a a w v M M M ryAlp A Hava. e/V*. W K W w m d m * 111* f tW M ttM w i , l vCM rm . kit. a * * I M arMkna ♦ M*. WAPM wmr. V i. tom / « e/k/* i n * , car MAH*..... *Mu ti n i iv a im i S r F e F H u T ui m t i n m t l.IW M .IW k . a i - C s cs ■■ "I Samlnata Fare. SMC Hny. l> -* .„ - .— t a IM1 CAAMRO RALLY S W T H TTcaSA. M t * Samlnata Far* H FI . n/n c a r* . C H/A. W i l l i M l i PtwM 4 Mrfclftfa W ftttr.tca tr.fr TTMHny I I * ......... J M IM I CURVY latPRLA M m * m anpma S t* * ami n c a in m i - f t f - — ■:____ — J 141 ALVatlMRAt IS A Y 1 i r V- M Saa1* M i * R M *CANI M AHAY- V I c*a M M D tV I v U S S t i NOWt Laryt I Mrm. «* * * . c/h /k a t * I M H . M iM M t aarck A “ Nar^Crma tpta. Park 1Av A Ttnra O d **. 11 1 CLOTMR I Aaaa Man# A Mpa m a t i t . kakv tbinpt. W t f f l l lM MAI I a aaiwia m im y * . a fcarm ............... i A r ‘ aaaiilanai latarmailan Namai artaivA t t v a t f aaarri • ♦ • acraa. raady *• band an. k*a*a Can tat* M a t ar M d ^ M organ. R aaitar/ m tk (iraaiaca. courtyard II \ i I T ii^ J S ^ a T * « * » • * *■•< atari Mr tmad can •radar la* rant an ia « H I M * m » t t MM I I t a a a .i apart* A m i: M M I V W IP/AIOHY M » « Man aelra me* * ■ **H V c alt l t d katana a te Laaaa • ' a t l l a * I t . k i t ma m an n Famed yardi Can! tt/AI tprinakar iy»Mmt PrtvaM anil tat* a* naMrt a ana an tana' Mania** Aranpal (M r . 322*9031 . *lSa*Tc*Mn?M/A A P fA C IFU A COUNTRY U V •m o i M i n i verm. > a*m ana n I I b f lM f t n l-M B ia im H/A Amaral 323*5774 M Hal nm*iPdNaa*ia B W ia a SAAB•FumHura and m m mm* S* A Sun Mm M cam 14* NMpM Av* iBaMnd aw amn D u n ktdg •nism A IF *1 SAT PAM TIL y FuTMlur* ChilRigeb c4g49i[OT.kaya.MH * mttc n »e i IM W am* LEN D 0 * RAM L M S II C f lU M V T M 322-2420 321-2720 n s n m ; ■MaCaA **• A art M acraa c* m > n »M * ■ m m LA a ti.. ■ M M I LAatFARMT 1ST an cal #a aac i l i a ta MAiLACR CRRM RRAiTY I OH FRKRR M M I l * ) k * m . I m a a/k«ga family il Parm* *ntnp reamI C/M/A Famed tarai Man raatl laat Mrmal IUNLAITO ■STATttl } NM * " 7 tar* Av# Maat ta *iva» » \ i h i Tnm AI attCaMrt Av IM FT. FROMYAAR an "» lama Mntara Ay na* »*m V aaa a f a m i l y i t . I M A nan p*aa md M/A Mrp* IMnp 5EIGLER A BARR FIN S ! Ipanltk I u lk a k lic k a a . d ik in g raam . “ Tmaral tn m O W N PLOW PATTIBMI I M m , II raam. H v * raam. can** / ptan.^ araa. A P L IA S U R I TO I I R I I aarm . I Pat* aa* Hama n'nan ra*. a*m A carp*. Kraanai part*, can** H/A kl - -n - . — a , .1. RfW^ A rp^W*a M— A ll — V ix u ju to o d **Country Living With City Convenience** 2 , 3 & 4 B e d r o o m H o m e w ith 2 B e th s , LR N D 3ZI □b4D i aarm ( A m . camamf O R Hanltnp ana IlMmp It.tM n/tIM <n . M l M i«tin a * M a a y t itatitn 1S7— M s M I r .rm r ---------tiava//(>9 |9am aotM tVA oacaoiA R A a (O H IO FOR MOAILRIl ORAL Taaa ayar pay m i l itat 14 a * Pam. Cam) Oauan W*a n ianlwC Ini Mi m* * m in i itai_______ MoaaiTY. itat. u .n . >a*m I aatk Mull aa mataC MMt_____________ m a t* W M BN O M II Framtl.M* F ir e p la c e s , D o u b le C a r G a ra g e s . PRICED FROM LOW «70's to *90,a >Rena. MVr«. * 1 t v FramkIAJNt O P EN I P.M. T i l 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call CM! MYTIM 322-3103 or 321-4279 322-2420 321-2720 hoemaker I M m I la ttka larpa 1* . snarn MM OranCvnn Can 1 las m a t * 1*)— W a tR ffrs R t / S a l# lar i a ls a a vo iR 1 ■M FARM A V I------*1 Lb. Mart I M . ------ U .M P T m n Irtnlapa 4 M m harm B $ 7 J / (U N I H I D H D O M . t .a« l i n t ) M i . p- 1 * i i m aaoaooM SwiTii s*w t r a c t i Unpia bad <en*llan I3M m an FOA SAL( W M te l *r*»'» ralrlfaraMr't ale gasC (and juarantaaC Ml Ota MOUSI FULL a (vary raam. many Mvaly 1 R v. il D M 1ten, r » m m> LARRY'S MART US SanteC Am Nan'UWC turn A CAP* ■uy'Sail/Tra* m c lM TWIN S I M F O A U L I SlSpmtal .......... m t r m . IS VIAR OLD Hard rack MapM drattar t data dranart ParM dm irrarCjinjtetc^^ • »-.»•! . •• m i u i l f l .• i MltOrlandpDr ....... 3H0M1 6 M O N TH S FR EE R E N T 322-9104 lW -O H ic # Suaelias / Equipmant 1 M u s t MOVE I N H r I IJi ii)/rt/ |RF ** • "• ............................................................ TMRRR 9ARRAY■ IM • i » S t . San Ia rt te l A San a#m p m I tan ka * ma* pal F a rn . applianca, mite P t i t a C lt li a r man#all* YARASALRi C A Mr# ta*. p* 1tarn, enmat. ate S * A S n. tarn Ipm R l l C ip a w A n YAAO SAAR I family Sat a Sun Pam . aaakt tan naa macaaarc A Irama Bala catlw m tt clatkinp lays mne IM IS SanlaraAm CHIVY ■ t AAAI IB at led* rm Stlvarada n'au ma ac*aa Mk c * am anynneryi s<Lt* CaM:.... ....................Ml 1*1 tv s m CaM M i ll* RIPO SSISSR Oi 'N F ORB CWRRlIR. a*a. * w t nsa man t i a u m r paymanta Cam a i mm Mai i l l P PtAAOM IIR Fa* ttkaal anya * c » t , pack tem > * * * p m __________ •ft* POUR W H IR L O R IV I Cn#» VC Ian k w l I rented eandHnn HOT* IOT#*tPM V r M c Im V R IC R R S A M H M CAfs/ l k PAY TOP M te ccrvlruett PM San pucran Mad mad parH AA AUTO aJ A t V A A R * A »A m ia* 0 « M 341— R a c n a h M A l V tM d a t / C am pon M tIA PRRMCH A V I MWRY’SI CAASTOAS Sana OrrmtH C n amami Patta Stent RaaCy Mia Cancr*#'SM* AkracM Cancrata Ca. » » H l .......... ~ J M I f Aaa. CLASSIC AUSRY RAY PraCuct, an t*a> Stack yp Nan Can LIVIMO 4 OtMIMA mar a* H*l ytKa CASH o n l y Can m tan FACTORY A tA tet. It* Cray* * * te t. M H mt) cmiaand. Il 1**1 SIM* MM t d iaaMp iimuad nma 11*AIM Cam *m . /Aayt t HP KaMar. Lite Man cm 133its/attar IPM W ATIR COMMTKMIRS SHU in *mm M yr n*rr In lad MUST SILL C * IP I IWC FORO CROWN VIC * * • «J Cc'MA saa* Samman Fare. 1/atHwy IF * Ml 1*1 FORD FAII tTUSA sitas SammaM Fard. IMtltey I t * Ml 1*1 FOOD LTD • 11 CtfMA **t SaminaM Fard. IF* Hny IF VI .............. m i* ! Ft FCJttA FORD LTD 4 Ar St*S Seminole Far* IFM m iepl Hny IF *1...... FOOD LTD • II FCMFA 11*1 SaminaM Fard. IFM Hny IF * ........ M ill FOOD TItaPO IF. Na dann paymanl. I*aa avar paymanta Call.................... 331 * tl OLDS DILYA M • 'F* FTIMA t m SaminaM Far* IFM Hny IF PI TO 1*1 OLDS WAN • Ft COMA Sic* SaminaM Fard. IFM Hny. I f * .................. . TO 1*1 9LVMOUTN NOAIIOM- ’ll. Dtlwi* Intar lor. * r. *yM Cecal UnancIngMrmal S it* Cad:_____ ________ niFM* PONTIAC AAAMO FRIX- 41. aeealMnl condition S l.m Call............................. H I l*F» BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW J0 W N P A Y M E N I : - -3 Ni' So 111 I N 11 k| .1 4* 1 Eiccutly*. ilcndcrd. H e r , lerial. tAlavnan desk, nagd or metal etik* chair, letecl A vtrlicel Mat cradtniM plan hold, hanging (lamps, fieclianl condition Orange Trading Poll M il S. Orange Ava. Orlando...........ItSSSSIO 191— Building Matarials A IL STRRL auaoiNOS al deelar Invoke. 3 000 M » 000 Mill Cell301 H I (M l colleel . . . MUK/TMUSMOOl PONTIAC AAAMO PAIR 43. a c y l. ponar nlndonv erwlt* c o n lrtl. 1111 nhaal. a 'c . A M 'F M llaraa Eeetlltnl eandllkm Mull tali' t i l * ar bail attar. C * l .... ,,S F4 M A Trdd to b a a ’ w3 . 1 A i l s ! OFFICI FURNITUAI USIO 500 W Airport BIvcJ Lake Mary, Fla. N liitittltt S M an 1 0 -T t it v M s R / R a d io / S ttra o grommcDI, Scanner SIM Like N an U H F/V H F HI'LO'AIR LltMn M polka, lira. * rc r* t ale H i FC|F ar CCS 3334t i l 133_____________ Goad U nd T V «131 end up M ILLIR S Rent now through 10/.HJ and you may tie eligible tor - >>«a«( Or H Only 111 t l ‘i FOA SAAR: * r Ft • * R*BRO • « ' A Aay t cl A 2 3 1 -C a n m c iM W M I. LOT IM LARI MAAT •oaas PALL JR P A..C.AM. J I A A T O R ;;^ ji;;;a;^ 4 l l # 111— A f f l i a n e ts / F u m it y r * R ID G E W A T E C H IV Y COMVIRSCOM V A l at HOT# mam LAC nan 11 Slia* ...... .........M i n * AUinf tits I C tf M f c a a l-N B S tM T lI s in c e it s A COM M ERCIAL • R ESID EN TIAL 2701 W. 2501 S T . SAN FOR D C H IV Y A M IL A 1 IR tA U M m « i | ten. V A a*aC an Ctaanmapmi M a* Ca m ------------------------ -M i * * OCALA MAIIOMAL FORRIT CUSTOMiltOl 1 M m . t bam an I atra. a * M . raman MA n'Jacuin aak kamifNr. I •at* tack la can* Mr laba --------------l u a j * G . E . K it c h e n s , C a th e d r s l C e ilin g s , 7 /VMM aratt A vail at a. am< aianhat. l a t t 't caat A OCITOMA J>, M » acra tract, m m lo om im o IM IM m .IM I i n> h m C l r ............ HA V IN A R I T lR IR : a vary ■rung gm>! Mnpm . 4 drtva pkkm. mgcRifuci laK. M bf C tllB i Haum A yard pMnN A every•rung m k* L a t s / la ls n M A I U M A M A l latnaat a Rvk* A ^ f a u / 11a I H a I j » Hat k u T M a* mm O M M t CHIVY C IL IM H T Y m C P . a*. a * a . A mara A ntca HM tfatenprlcal tU rl Car .------------ ------------- ws-tME O a O O l B IP L O M A T kl TTMIR SIR* Sammate Fa VMtkm^ t * ^ J * Id '••• h PONTIAC OAANO AM- M. S tp . air. AM/FM cateati* Orlra It yaw'll buy II......SAt* Cadi...................- .... Ill MM PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■ VldYW RO. NIOHTF:MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hny. W. DayMae Bu ck ________ tm -m a iii________ IIPOSSISSRD I t COR DORA. V A auM. a/c. run, good Clean S3M dann A lake ever payment, Call HI 3010 aUvU IkWlaVrsU I . ||| 4 'Ml i| H , i |S ■ mn I IA-C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I �Conservationist Nature Laval's Ratpact For All Ufa Forms Loads To A Top Award Belief Guild Select* 19B7-SB Dencen Debbie M a rtin , ballet mistress of Andersen School of the Art*. Jacksonville, conducted auditions for Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. Dancers selected to form the BGS company for tfl7 -M are: Shannon D . Nicole Green, ** “ Tina Rochelle Ingraham, Joanna King, Meghan Lugon, Kaylle Lytle, Erika Lynn Mills. K erry Mills, Demotrla Petty, Steel Shannon, A m y Sim m ons, K rista Simmons. Rene* Singleton. Jennifer Vernon and Shell* Wilbur. Student O f The Month Shayn* Stewart, ten of D r. end Mr*. Roger Stewert of Sanford, and an 9th grad* studtnt at Sanford Middle School. I* presented a certifi­ cate from Cindy Guile* of the Ju n io r W o m a n 's C lu b of Sanford saluting him as the club's student of the month. The Education Department of the club selects a middle school student monthly for the honor. Each student of the month Is also presented with a T-shirt. As • second feneration H onda native Pat Harden‘a love of nature and latrrest in p r o t e c t in g w ild lif e a n d ecological systems goes far beyond her personal Interest in her Hanford homealte along the Weklva River. It also goes beyond her duty aa biology supervisor at the Reedy Creek Improvement Dtstrtct Environmental Pro­ tection Center at Walt Disney World. Harden haa been honored along with 12 others na­ tionwide for her efforts aa a conservationist. Earlier this month she recleved the Oak Leaf Award from The Nature Conservancy, a non-profit g r o u p w i t h a different approach to environmental problems. Harden has been a member of the Virgin la-based Nature Conservancy for 14 years. She was elected chairman of the Winter Park Conservancy branch In 1978. And her husband of 10 years. Fred H a rd e n , was one of the founders of the Winter Park cha p te r of that national group, lie won the Oak Leaf Award about five years ago. The role of The Nature Conservancy Is not one of advocacy, such as that of the A u d u b o n S ociety or the Friends of the Weklva Htvcr. of which Harden Is also a member “ T h e Conservancy Is a quiet organisation. M any people have not heard of us b e c a u s e w e ' r e not an advocacy group. The only time we take an advocacy role Is when one of our preserves Is threatened. We do not challege development Ilk a - Ib a P rls n d a o r tha Weklva or the Audubon Soci­ ety. Th e Conservancy will go In and try to buy threatened land Instead of battling de­ velopers." Harden said. And that la the thrust of T h e N ature C on serva n cy since 1951 throughout the nation and with some recent movement onto the Interna- MAOMM A A V tlonal scene. T h e g ro u p Identifies and with private, donat ed fu n d s b u y s (or pursuades land owners to donate) properties which are the hom es of endagered species or ecological systems. In some cases the land Is subsequently surrendered by the C o n v c r a a n c y to be local, state or fedrral gov­ ernment agrnclss. But In other cases the land Is held, maintained and protected by the Conservancy. That phase of the program Is railed "stewardship" and Is the phase Harden to moat Involved In. overseeing the management of Conservancy A A Pa I a P land and researching needs, as well as educating the public. Th e Conservancy also continues to monitor pro­ tected areas It has transferred Into the care of government agencies. "It's the public and private w o r k in g together. M any time* the Conservancy wlU step tn and tdsn tt»y and protect The last of the least and the best of the rest.' p la n ts , a n im a ls and ecological communities. It might be Just to protect a fern. In another area, like the Keys. It may be a snail that Is protected." Harden said 'Oh Beautiful For Spacious Skies...* English Couple Selects Sanford For Celebration B y Darts M e trich Prapl s B4ltec W hafs a nice couple like Janet "N lta " and John C ray from Jolly old England doing In a faraway p la n like Sanford. Florida? The globe-trotting Grays were In Sanford this week lo celebrate iheir silver wedding anniversa­ ry on Sept. 29. also G ray's birthday. How they ended up In Sanford to a story within Itself. During a holiday to Treasure Island In the Sunshine State last September, the Grays saw an advertisement about Sanford which caught their undivided attention. Mrs. Gray Immediately announced. "T h a t's where we will go next year for our silver wedding (anniversary)." But why? Since her maiden name to Sanford. Mrs. Gray couldn't think of a n\ore appropriate celebration than spending her anniversary In the city that bears her family name. Jo hn went right along with hto wife's decision. "H e spoils m e." she laughed. After the Grays returned tn their home In Stanwell. Staines. Middlesex. 20 miles from London and "practically on the runway at Heathrow International Airport.” she was beside herself with Joy at the forthcoming 25th anniver­ sary celebration. Unaware of the procedure Involved In making contact with the city of Sanford. Mrs. Gray confronted a colleague who suggested that she write the C ham ber of Commerce for Information. "I would have never thought of that." she said In a charming English accent. With pen In hand. Mrs. Gray put on her thinking cap. tipping It toward Sanford. She wrote to the Greater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce stating her plight and Intentions In u friendly letter which was promptly answered by Virginia Longwell. executive secretary. A few months later, here the Grays came — bubbling with excitement — on their seventh trip to Florida In the USA. It was a thrilling week for the genial couple who urrlvcd In Sanford Friday. Sept. 25. via taxicab from Orlando International Airport. Orlando, to make their home at Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe for the next few days. O n the plune from London, the anniversary couple were given champagne und after their arrival In Sanford, they wined and dined In splendor aboard the "K lv c rs h lp Romance." a luxury cruise ship, docked in Sunford. that travels along the St. Johns River, the proclaimed Nile of America. Saurord lolled out the red carpet for the couple. The Grays had lunch with Sanford Mayor Ucllye Smith. Dave Farr, executive director of the Dev* Ferr, right, next to Virginia Longwell, and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, left, Greater Sunford Chamber of Commerce, and Longwell Monday. At this time. Furr presented them with a goodie bug of mementos Including an automobile license plate from Sanford. • Hut the Grays hud no intentions of driving In Florida, even If an automobile were made available to them. T o begin with. Gray to a cyclist und Mrs. G ra y was not ubout lo confuse Americans with her English driving style — on the wrong side of the road (to Americans). Farr explained to the Grays that Sanford Joined the nation In celebrating the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution during a week filled with festivities. One of the events was circulating an enlarged copy of the Constitution accompanied by u scroll of while butcher paper for Sanford citizens to sign. Farr Invited the Grays to attend the Sanford C ity Commission meeting that evening when the scroll would Ik - presented by the Bicentennial Commission of the chamber to thr City of Sanford. "T h is Is so exciting." Mrs. Gray said. Th e Grays utlendcd the meeting and signed the welcome a visiting English couple, John end Janet Gray, to Sanford. document, the final two signatures on the Constitution, as representatives from Great Bri­ tain. Originally from Scotland, the couple have lived ul Stanwell during their entire marriage. When they met. he was In the army and she was a nanny. Later, she became a children's nurse In a maternity hospital. Today she Is u security officer at Heathrow airport and her husband Is a cargo officer with British Airways. Th e Grays have traveled uround the world, but. by far. America 1s their fuvorlte country. America is special to them. Th e y have visited California and Hawaii, us well as other locales, and their favorite spot of all-America to Treasurr Island. On their stiver wedding unnlvcrsary Tuesday, the Grays relaxed In the Florida sunshine around the pool at Holiday Inn Just drinking In the luxury of the new friendly city they are delighted to have discovered. Mrs. Gray compared the tropical sandy Florida beaches with the drab, pebbled bt-uches along the English shores. What u difference. What the Grays didn't know was that on the shore of Lake Monroe where they werr reveling was. at one time, one of the most bustling ports In Florida. History was made right there within a few yards of the Inn pool as sea going vessels of all types ploughed through the busy, murky waterway linking the east roast of Florida with the west coast. Th e rich and famous at the turn of the century debarked in Sanford from their opulent quarters aboard cruise ships Of the era to dine, dance and romance — not to mention tn conduct commerce business In the thriving city of Sanford. No dream vacation to complete without shop­ ping at the appealing and alluring malls and marts of Central Florida — Just what the Grays needed to complete their anniversary celebration. Partial to American products, they purchased shirts. Jeans, towels, sheets and underwear, among other American-made products. "O u r children have been brought up In Fruit of the Loom." Gray said. When they come to America, they always bring empty luggage and return home with American products which are about one-third of the cost In England. Their three children who still live at home are: Christopher Sanford. 23; Stewart. 21; and Alison. IH. They allowed their parents to sneak off without them for the anniversary celebration Impressed with the overall friendliness or Sanford, previously known as "T h e Friendly C it y ." the G ra ys related an Incident thut happened Sunday. Th e y were seated on a bench waiting for a bus when a "nice young m an" happened by. and politely Informed them there was no bus service on Sunday. Th is gesture would be unheard of In England. Mrs. Gray said, where the residents are generally "reserved and stuffy." The Grays departed from Sanford Wednesday for the High Q on International Drive. Orlando, which Mrs. Gray discovered while on a visit In January with her daughter. Gray had never visited this part of Florida. On previous trips to Florida, they have traveled with their children and have visited the popular attractions appeal­ ing to them. Someday, they hope to return and explore the real Florida behind all the glamour and glitter — the fields, the swamps, the streams, amber waves of grain, fruited plains — and crown their good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. “ Oh yes. we love America." they said. "A nd we will be back to Florida." "America. America. God shed Ills grace on Ihre..." * �K -b n M HtraM, I m M , FI. Sunday. Oct. 4, 1*47 In And Around loke M ary-longw ood Woman's Club Contributes To Suggs Transplant Fund Th e Lake Mary W oman's Club held Its first meeting of the year Sept. 24 at the C o m m u n ity Im p ro ve m e n t Association Building on Country Club Road. During the business meeting, new protm books were distributed lo the memrs of the rhib, and a generous donation was approved by the members for the Chuck Suggs, Heart-Lung Tranplan! Fund. Also, women from the d u b volunteered lo serve at a food stand from the Lake Mary-Heal brow Festival of Arts, that will be held on Oct. 24-25. Sgt. Linda Brlflore of Ih r Lake Mary Police Department gave a very Informative and Interesting narration and slide presentation on "Sexual Assault." Following Ihr program, a delicious lun­ cheon was served by Ethel Carlson and her hostess committee of Mary .Joyce Bateman. Kathleen H ra lr. Kit Bedell and Jetta Woodall Th e menu Included chicken salad, green jiea and noodle salad, tomato and cucumber slices with dip. crackers, tea and coder, and strawberry tarts. T h is year’s exreullve board Includes Ptla Hughes, president: Karen Beal, first vice president: Alice Moughton. second vice president: Mary Te rry, third vice president; W ilma Harper, recording secretary: Barbara C urtin , corresponding secretary: Candy Guernsey, treasurer: Marlon Qulglev. educa­ tion chairman: G w rnne Butler, fine arts chairm an: Del HeltzeL parliamentarian; Ethel Carlson, public adalrs chairman; and Cindy Dale, past president. e D tbra Jut* Schattiwr aMl K tnt Alton SmltN Engogement Schaffnmr-Smlth Mr. anil Mrs. Mill Sdtnllm-r. 1 12 C e d a r l'n t n l l.a n r . Longw ood. announce ih r engagement of thrlr (laugh ter. Debra Ju n e . of Allam on lr Spring*. in Krtil Alien Sm ith of I’alm Hay. son of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r r il S m i t h of Richmond. Va. Born in Clearwater, the h rid e -e lm is the [H it r r n .il [(randdaiiflhirr ol Mrs. Ethel Schallner of Dunedin. and the lair Mr. William Sehaffnrr. Miss Srhaffnrr Is a 1980 graduate of L ym a n High S c h o o l . L o n g w o o d , and gradualrd from Ihr IJnlvrrsl ty of Central Florida. O r­ l a n d o . In 1983. S h r Is rm ployrd as an elementary r. .Award C M tlaacd From 1C "M y general philosophy is It would be a better world It people had greater respect lor all forms of life. We don't know, especially with plants. If ihev might hold a cure lor a disease or a sourer ol fond. God put It there. So It lias a reason for tiring I think we ; m a k r ourselves smal ler as , humans If we cnn'i conserve what Is here wilh us as well as what was here In-fore us. Unfor­ tunately with economic value assigned to everything It's hard to J ust i fy for the average person's understanding why-. some things are worth saving." she said. “ If you own the land you have m uch latter chance ol control­ ling II. There's room lor other groups trying lo protect hv other ineuns. working with local and other governments." she said T h e Conservancy has more than 300.000 members in the U . S . amt about 15. 000 In F l o r i d a . T o dale the C o n ­ servancy and Its members have prntrctril almost 3 mlllnn acres of land In 50 stales. lit singling out Harden lor recognition, ualtonal and stale hoard m e m be r Richard S Weinstein of Palm Beach, said. "P a l Harden is a vital link between Ihe Conservancy's [last and It's future. Shr bus liel|M-d lead the Florida program from a small volunteer group to thc largrst acquisition year of any program in Conservancy histo­ ry ." Th e Conservancy has 98 pro­ j e c t s In F l o r i d a , c o v e r i n g 350.000 acres, willi 21 ol those s i t e s c o v e r i n g a loial of u I m i i i I 3 0 .0 0 0 acres I dentified as samiuraries under Conservancy managment. Nationwide there are over -1.000 eonservanry projects. Totally, almost 3 mil linn acres are protected and there are over 1.000 siles that are maintained and managed hy the Conservancy, which also has torjMirale associates as well as school trachrr Her fiance, born in Cleve­ land. Ohio. Is Ih r paternal gr an d son of Mrs. Ila llle Smith. Mentor. Ohio, and the lair Mr. Fred Smith. Smith is a 1978 graduate of M entor H ig h School and g ra d u a te d from C u s r Wrstern Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. In 1982. H r graduated ill 1980 from ( 'rummer Graduate School of Business. Rollins College. W ln lrr Park, and Is rm ployrd as a senior environmental rn g ln rrr hy Harris Corpora­ tion Th e wedding will hr an event of March 20. at First P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h of Maitland. Maitland. . ind ividual •m cin lx-rs. Harden said. The pro|rct closest to Harden's Scmlhtilr County hom r Is ihe 40-acre Sem inole R a n rh Ar ti f i c i a l W r l l u n d s Project located east ol Sanlnrd In an area where Seminole. Brevard and Orange rounltrs converge That project was purchased for Ihe St •Johns River Water Management District. Harden recently directed the Conservancy's comprehensive Florida Slrwardship Program. In 1985 and ‘Hfi she successfully lobbied Ihe stale legislature to continue its support to r the Florida Natural Areas Inventory. In 1986 she donated hundreds of hours as technical advisor on the S rrh liin ie ...R a tfiTh A r t i l l c l u l Wetlands Project. She Is also Immediate past president of the Friends of the Weklva and has been active In I h r Or an g e County and Florida Audubon Soctllcs. " I know it's kind of a David and Uollaih situation. But we re like the mountain climber. It's I here. We have lo keep trying. We know we have made an effort. My huslkmd and 1 won't and c a n ’ t save e ver yt hi ng. Perhaps we have hrlprd pre­ serve something which is better than it (King totally lost.'' Hard­ en said. A l t h o u g h her husband is m a n a g e r ol e n v i r o n m e n t a l per mitt ing and planni ng at Reedy Creek, she said, their perspective isn't as narrow as it might seem. Th e y do enjoy getting out In nature, without having to worry about thrlr efforts to protect It. They like to go hlrdlng. swimming or canoe­ ing. hut also enjoy reading, dassicul music and arc Florida Gaior fans. "W e do hovr a lot in common. We enjoy doing what we do. One isn't doing li Just because the other wants lo. W e're both committed and enjoy it." Harden said For Information ol Th e Nature Conservancy, call 305-628-5887. or write lo the local chapter at 1353 Palmetto Avc.. Winter Park. FI. 32789. R E V IV A L REV. JAMES SCOTT SUNDAY, O CT. 4 Thru WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 6 PM SUNDAY — 7 PM MON., TUES., WED. Paslot Max Poole Ingles Eveiyone lo Come SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford The sixth grade students at Greenwood Lake* Middle School enjoyed guest speaker Dr. Ron Wallace from the University of C entral Florida. Dr W a l l a c e , an arrharloglst. talked In the students about early man. sharing with them artifacts from the Paleolithic and Neolithic Eras. The laike Mary Chamber of Cummerre will have Its breakfast meeting at 8 a m. Oct. 7. Th e program, titled "Marketing for Ihe Small Business." will be given by three guest speakers — Diana Dirks, marketing analyst for the Small Business Development Center at the University ol Crntral Florida. J i m M l nt k r . local sales ma n a ge r of W O F L -T V . Channel 35. and Marti Franklin, accoont executive of W O F L -TV . Th e continental breakfast will be provided by CareUnll of Orlando Door prizes will be Inrntshrd by Seminole Ford and the A G Muurn Company. Th e children at Woodlands Elementary In Longwood surely do have a lot to look forward to at their school, (hanks to the Cultural Arts Committee of that P .T.A . According to "S h a y " Korgrl. chairperson, several programs have been planned for this school year. O n Nov. 12. N ASA will come lo Ihe school to present three different programs to the students: kindergarten and flrsl grade students will have one level of "Instruction" on the happenings at N ASA: second and third graders will have another program on their level. Both of these programs will last 20 minutes. Th e third level Is an hour-long show for the fourth and fifth graders, and will go Into quite a bit of depth. On Dec, 2. Bill Clary.' who was voted “ Magician of the Year." will come to the Woodlands to do u magic show. On Dec. 10. Ihe Travers Puppets will come lo the school. Je ll Robbins, a music-comedy storyteller Irani Appalachia, will kick ofT the new year of programs. Ja n 12-14. Michael Shaw will present the Art of the Ortgamt Ipaperfoldlngl. w hich Is a Chinese art. Clllf Beaman, theme artist, will be at the school on the 22nd. lilts theme for the year Is "Sharing Brotherhood") On Feb 5. Asolo, which is a children's thealrr group, will be ut the Woodlands to present one of thrlr superior shows. In March, the Navy Band will perform. On April 15. the Children's Musical Theatre will give a presentation. Finally. Mr. Wizard's Science* Show Is scheduled lo appear In May. The Longwood Woman's Cluh will inert at I p.m. Oct. 0 at the club building. 150 W. Church Avc.. with guest sprakrr Dr. Brad Levine. U r. Levine w ill speak about acupuncture und chlropracltce. H o s irs s rs lor the m r e l l n g wi ll be Katherine Scott. L y n n rttr Dennis and Vrrm a Martin. Atl residents of Longwood who are Interested In Ih r Woman s C lub are very welcome lo attend. Greenw ood Lakes has seleeted Ihe October Students of Ihe Month. These students were selected by their teachers on the basis of cltUcnshlp. scholarship, leadership and personal growth. Each student selected represents the best In student performance. Th e y are: E S E (Gifted) — Regan Nash: Grade 6-7 Blue — Am y Goss: Grade 6 Red - Amber Bray man: Grade 8 Red - Shrtia Spelsa: and Oracle 7 Red — Ed Wilson. Amy Supnm rr. R Ph.. has been promoted to the position of Director of Pharmacy for South Seminole Com m unity Haapttal In Longwood. Ms. Supranrr Is a 1980 graduate at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy in New York. Her training Includes a one-year, accredited residency program In hospital pharmacy administration at Monttftore Hospital. She Joined the staff of South Seminole Comm unity Hospital in April of 1964. and served as Assistant Pharmacy Director prior to her promotion. Amy Is married lo Nell Supraner. They, along with their son. are residents of Lake Mary Another recent appointment at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital was that ol Mallvn Vanderpol Wells. R.N.. BSN. MS. as director of the Intensive Carr/Critical Care Nursing Services Ms. Wells Is a 1976 graduate of Seattle Pacific University where she conducted her undergraduate work, earning a Bachelor of Scicncr/Nurslng degree She received her Masters Degree In Nursing Admlnlalralkm and Health Services from G enrgrlow n University (Washington. D C . ) In December of I960 Ms. Wells' career experience Includes eight years as a critical carr nurse In California and two vrars’ in liatllniorr. where she brgan a shock trauma renter She came to Orlando after completing her graduate studies, and worked in a ncuro intensive rare unit before Joining South .Seminole Comm unity Hospital Marilyn Is inarrlrd to Dennis Wells, who Is an attorney for the Department of Drfense. People of this community are working lo get Chuck Suggs to England for Ih r surgery that he nrrds so itrsprrately. It you would please like to donutr money towards Chuck s trip. It can be sent to Sun Bank In U ik r Mary. I* O. Box 202. zip code 32740 Homamakan Sat Annual Baxaar Shirley Freemon, left, and Ja n e t Meeks d isco ve r a treasure chest filled with home crafted items for every room In the house as well as Holiday prattles. A drawing will be held for the entire treasure chest et the Annual Hom em akers Holiday Bazaar to be held Friday, Oct. 9, Irom 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. at the Seminole County A gri­ cultural Extension Service. The event is open to the public. For Information, call 323-2500, ext. 179or IBS. Footsteps In Sands Of Time Show That Many Have Tripped DEAR ABBT: I am enclosing several quotes from famous peo­ ple. You may want to pass these along lo your rcadrrs. I clipped this from The Arizona Hrpuhlu In Phoenix. If you run this In your column, perhaps li might make some of us feel we are not all that stupid. Th a n k you. JOHN NE8BIT. PHOENIX DEAB JOHN: W c c a n all u se a U n it- re a s s u ra n c e . T h e s e q u o ic s |M>lnl iq i th e f a it that w h a t .q q ic u r s s e n s ib le at th e H im - c a n I m- lu d ic r o u s la te r. F o r e x a m p le : — "Everything lhal can lie Invented has already liecn In­ vented." — Charles II. Duell. Director of U.S. Patent Office. 1899 — “ Who the hell wants to hear actors T A L K ? " — Harry M. Warner. Warner Bros.. 1927 — "Sensible and responsible women do not want to vole" — Grover Cleveland. 1905 — "There is no likelihood mail can ever lap Ihe jxiwer of the atom ." — Robert Millikan. Nobel Prize In Physics, 1923 — “ H e a v ie r ib a n -a ir H y in g m a c h in e s a re im p o s s ib le ." — Many thanks, and you may use my name. JANEBN JOBDAN, FULLERTON. CALIF. Lord Kelvin. President. Royal Society. 1895 — "Ruth made a big mistake when he gave uj> pitching." — Tris Speaker. 1921 DEAR ABBT: Please answer tills In your column becuuse I am sure I um not the only one who doesn't know. Excuse my I g n o r a n c e , b ut w h at Is u "round-robin" lei ter'/ What docs It contain? How Is It started and kept in circulation? I am Interesied In slarllng one because our family Is so scattered. My younger slsiers and I come from a family lhal has never been close, and we are trying very bard to get to know our relatives more Iniiinatcly. DEAR JAMEEN: Don't apolo­ gize. Many others also asked. A round-robin letter Is one that "makes the rounds" ol a group with a common Interest or a family who wants to keep In touch. T o start one. write a newsy letter c o n ta in in g In ­ formation about your family, then send It to another family member wilh instructions to add to It and send it lo another family member, etc. When the original Idle r has made Its rounds, the originator lakes out Ills or her first letter, replaces It with a new letler, and another round begins. Of eourse. the round-robin Idlers should be kepi, because they could be valuable historical souvenirs. (They could Im- pboloeopid so lhal all families could have copies! DEAR ABBT: My husband and I ft- .(i“ .ill r.. ; : M . . ctif ficulty when we have guests (o dinner at our home. Very often they stay until Ihe wee hours of ihe morning (from 3 to 5 a.m.). We have to gel up the next morning and get on with our lives. How does one politely gel guests lo leave? TIBED IN HIBBDfO, MINN. DEAB TIBED: W hen you think It's lime to cull It u night, stand, and pleasantly announce: "T im e certainly does lly when the company Is good — we're going lo turn In now so you nice peoplr can go h o m e ." (I'm serious.) DEAB ABBT: W hy do some people go lo funerals of people they hardly know? I am referring to people they don't even have a speaking acquaintance with. INQUISITIVE IN FARIBAULT. MINN. DEAR INQUISITIVE! Th e y could be lonely, or hungry, or nosy or curious. O r all of the n b n v c ___ �In And Around Sanford t-^wanr-asn— * Packard Receives 4 A w ards A s Klwanis Year Sanford Kiwanta C lub member* and thetafavorite ladle* gathered al a banquet this weeh.. ** ,he C ivic Center for ln***N*Non of officer* and award* niaht. Richard Packard received four awards of distinction: a lifetime membership from Klwanis International: an award for raMnd funds for Florida Foundation, a fund-raising body to raise funds for crippled children: Legion of Honor award for his patriotic endeavors, presented by Joel Fields: and an award for outatand fund raising In the club's Interest. T tm Aiken was honored with an award lor outstanding fund raising for the d u b . Recipients of the "Klwanlan of the Y ea raward went jointly to Ron Jem lgan and Al Doyle. Rick Dunn, outgoing president received a ‘-------- for his work as “ President of the installed for the 1987-M An d y Wolf, president: Danny Hale. .president-elect; Oreg LeFUa. vice prealdettit: Don Coleman, secretary: Harold Hartaoclk. treasurer; and Jam es Grant. Directors are: Lew Deliarco, T tm Aiken. Clyde Long. Larry Sm ith. David Lanier. Steve Hartaock and J im Seymour. Sanford Woman's C lub will begin the seaaon Wednesday with a program on “ Hospice" presented by Edith Ltrfacn of The Forest. Lake Mary. Th e program Is under the direction of the Home Life Department with Martha Stevens as chairman. Th e meeting starts al 11 a.m. followed by a catered luncheon at noon and then the program. Vice President Hasel Cash announces that the d u b 's Holiday Tasting Luncheon and Fashion Show will be held Nov. 20 at the Sanford Civic Center. Th e fashion show, usually held In the spring, will be combined with the luncheon this year. Harel. lun­ cheon chairman, says. The fashion show will be staged by the club's Education Department under Delores Lash and Mary Anne Cleveland. More on this la forthcoming. D o rli D ittric h PEOPLE Editor Holy Cross Episcopal Church* been diligently working to make lovely crafts for their annual bnsaar. “ Fail Festival Day.” to be held on Oct. 9. from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m .. in the perish houae. Luncheon, open to the public, win be served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m .. followed by an afternoon tea. from 3 to 4:30 p m ., and a ptcnlc-slyle dinner, from 5-7 p.m. variety of tcrafts A variety be sale In the Christmas Shop and homemade goodies will be available In the Country Kitchen. There will also be other booths and entertainment for the children by the Apron Lady. During the day. s drawing will be held far a luncheon cruise for two aboard the “ Rivership Romance." Deborah Lobalngrr says. "Everyone Invited for a full day of family fun." For Information, call 322-4611. tain for Laura Harris was honored at a miscella­ neous bridal shower Tuesday night at the Sanford home of Mrs. Jack IDelhi Bridges. Am ong the guests were the bride-elect's taro daughters. Kelley and Katie Harris, and her mother. Elisabeth Mfclebob. Laura will become the bride of William Meyer on Oct. 10 al Holy Cross Episcopal Church. About 400 persons turned out for the A n n u a l S p a g h e tti D in n e r and. B in g o oponaored by the Lions Club of Sanford to support the club's sight program. Club President George Fronds speculates that the event netted more than •1.000 for the sight program. * Laura Lin Eckler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Eckler. 2604 Marshal Ave.. Sanford, was commissioned a second lieutenant In the U.S. A rm y Sept. 19 at Stetson University’s Elisabeth Hall Chapel. Laura Lin will be receiving a degree In sociology and will be branched in the military police corps. Volunteers are needed to work 3-4 hour shifts In the concession area at the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts. Anyone Interested should contact Dort Sc great at 323-0317 Ex.378. The festival, co-sponsored by Lake Mary Chamber *f Commerce and Heathrow, will be held Oct. 24 and 25 al Heathrow Racquet and Sw im Club. Proceeds will go toward a small endowment for neat year's festival and to the scholarship funds of Lake Mary and Seminole high schools. A freshman at Tomlinson College. Cleve­ land. Term .. Jill WMhemw. daughter of Carolyn R. and WIlham T . Wttherow of W inter Park and formerly of Sanford, has been chosen to be a mem ber of the T o m lin s o n College Chorale, a special sMe. A s the official singing group of the College, the Tomlinson College Chorale travels throughout the United States and Canada promoting the College, recruiting new students and leading congregations in vital, musical worship Mem ber* are chosen from the entire student body for their musical, spiritual and academic excellence. Auditions are held during the first week of the fall semester and those students who are selected receive a partial scholarship each semester they are In the Chorale. JU1 graduated from Seminole High School where she was In the school chorus for three years, the contemporary ensemble for taro years and she was actively Involved In her church as well as children's musicals at her local church. At Tomlinson College. J ill Is a band leader, member of the Spiritual Life Committee and she la a member of the T C Singers. w l H R R C V fiH H Ir vVTff •HO b w i n i i f finishing touch** an a craft up tor grab* at Holy Cross Eplicapal Church annual bazaar, "F a ll Festival D a y ." •*«”'* WORLD OF CARPET a* C o p a l •Vinyl and TUb Satoo and InotaHatton. Carpal and Vinyl •6.00 to 026.00 pgr. aq. 111 W . 27th S t l onfoid, Flo. 322-8103 Students 09 The Month Thirtoan students at Sanford Middle School monthly at "Students of tho They receive certifi­ cates. T-shirts, and also food items from Domino Pizza and McDonalds. Students of tha Month and their grades _ A M B M fi* 9 V H p Jtll O ruby, M h; ■mas, ath; Caroy Drydan. tth ; Alison Monrot, 7th; Jonathan Wallace, 4th; and T r o y Chapm an, 7th; Back row, from toff: Cor­ nelius Moore, 7thi Corey Bennett, Ith ; Neal Roeschlaln, 4 th ; Ja ro m a Pendleton, tth; Eldon to Stile, 7th; Robert Jacobs. Tth; Dana Hicks, Tth 'Super S ittin g ' S e m in a r F e a tu re d A t 'K id s' F a ir "Super Sitting," a baby silling seminar where youngsters learn lo be o u t s t a n d i n g I n neighborhood child care, will be held from 9 a.m. lo noon Satur­ day. Oct. 10 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Free and open lo grandparents and adults as well, the seminar features a first aid talk by Dr. D .E. Knickerbocker, a C FR H pediatrician: "w hat to do In event of a Are" by a Sanford Fire Department officer and a dis­ cussion by a Sanford Police Department officer on "personal s a f e l y a n d s a f e t y of t h e children." A highlight Is a free-Aow talk on general care of babies and small children by a registered PNIPsstorot Om of Uw scariest things about tbs gaggle of borrer-typa oovsla on tbs manat is tbs pries oa Uw book cover. n u r s e fro m the h o s p i t a l ' s ented with a bag of practice maternity unit. Topics covered Items and educational handouts include how lo feed, diaper and along with a certificate and ID burp a baby, whal precautions lo curd for co m p le tio n of th r lake with children In different course. age groups and crib and high Another section of the pro­ chair safety. Using a manne­ gram Is a discussion on what quin. participants cun learn lo parents look for In a baby-sitter, handle babies, burp, diaper and tour of the house, special In­ bathe Ihem. structions needed such as feed­ T h r seminar Is part of the ing schedules, pel behavior and "K id s" 5afeiy Fair being held emergency phone numbers. Saturday from 10 u.m. to 2 p.m. Fur further Information and to as well as from 4 lo 7 p.m . on register call C FR H at 321-4500. Friday. Attendees will be pres­ cat. 647 or 607. NOW OPEN f IN The Shopped Of l.uke Mary ROLAN N S SCHi x )/. THE DANCE 5 T a P < (> ►■ ■ j Danslnglng Choregraphic Repertory Stretch & Tone Low G High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Drama For Stage & Film Muslc/Video Sources Actor s Children's Theatre .Mauler Teacher: Molauu C row e S s fifr 9 E B I I JSP B i H a lid Mistress: J u d l Freed Siegfried I'rofesslunal Faculty: r i Lae CHRISTMAS SPECIAL J 9 IW IIIIU Inclu d es 15 B o n u s Portrait Christm as C a rd s Ja n f e S ': ■' What this country used* Is a mix that won't glut your dentures together. If your have medicare In­ surance, you’re entitled to the beneAt* of chiropractic health care. Th is Is Just one of several normal functioning. If you are federal programs that apply. In feeling any pain or discomfort the majority of states Medicaid In your neck. back, or some Acta also recognise doctors of other part of your body, you chiropractic aa primary health may be able to beneAt from a chiropractic examination and care providers. As people get older they are treatment. If you have medi­ often bothered by structural care Insurance. It Is comforting problems such aa degenerative lo know that your coverage In­ . . . . disease . ----------and cludes chiropractic care. Joint orarthritis aril----------------many other problems related lo the spine and the nervous In the Interest of better health system connected to It. Pain from the office of: and stiffness are common W oodall Chiropractic complaints that can often benefit fro m chiropractic Center treatment. Th e doctor of chiropractic Is 1 4 0 0 0 . Fork Av*. a specialist In treating Sanford. FL 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 disorders that involve the Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance y ()f : NEMGMEI Scott Conway Karen Kiual Bob Meyers Sterling Frailer Katie Daniel Fur KeaUIration X Information ('nulacl: |:WM| M U J U M N V im A t S II •• IW77II Sweetwaler Square. I onttso.nl. FI. •22* Value New On 3 5 Portrait Package: 2— 8x10s, 3 — 5 xfs, 15 P lus, 15 Portrait Christm as Ca rds Why aend ordinary Christmas Cards when you can send Portrait Cbnetmas Cards? >bu get 35 qualify portrait*— Including 15 RxtraN Chritlmaa Cert*— a i tor jurt H4J6. Thera's no appointment necessary and K mart welcome* babies, children, adult* and groups. WK* |1toMC.1 I M «««*■*•* MOW T h u r s d a y , O c t o b o r 8 th ru M o n d a y , O c to b o r 12 D a lly : 10 o .m .-7 p .m . S u n d a y : 12 N o o n -5 p .m . O r la n d o D riv a , S a n fo rd �NM I J a a ia y .O c l. 4 . 1 W 4 C - li* t o r * H traM . SaM arS. F I. I A i ■■■!>■ 1 A f r lf f ltli .. .THE OF OUR COMMUNITY, i4 n ik The Church IM Assmhty Of t a ■to IM I w m m i n m m iM M «IM h » •mjjH u ja m . m b M IIM l* OUR NATION! fmrn IM F I tptscapm jdNMi f f a iA A A A A J jM tH K M l M b na« gf~3l G O D ’S ASSIGNM ENTS M ia * IU IIU Iu F Im N M 4 M N * M i A bmb M ia * Sm m 12:1-21 20:1-17 M ia * Monday a Habraws M ia * M ia * IM I k * M l* M ia * M ia * It a fio d u i S b* m b«1 i Lm ll Sunday • Roman a ^ SHUT IM ia * Friday a Joshua 1:10-19 Tuasday a Ravaimbon w n M a '1* fmm lliu a 2 Sam uil M J i* imam 22:17-35 S*S!12 v«2k M M t - T ^ i7 ,T tSTaZ l l « ia i ** IM M B M a « in H | 3? M IW IM r » *»..... SE «a * B »» a* Christian Schnca I M ia * M ia * M ia * •Mk M M l ■ toak toto-M . H u la * n tn w fttok* IM ia * M i e* IM y * ■ •to* M ia * >M ia * b itB k U H M M M iN R liM u i a* M * M M M b ,naaw a* M M •I asugn my mind to thmk the thoughts that are pleasing in your sight " "I assign my eyes tq see the beautiful and good in my teikmman. as well as the Bonders of your aorld v««i a o » ««*' (• * ) M ia * n -i« B * * • !* " arnm am . W S to a ilia * m t -W M ia * • M t o M r lM j ta iv n u •to iaai toil ik to F L M ia * ' Lord. I xcept these assignments ascommg fromyou — and ateays I assign my biH to your biU " Mw i l< m i “I assign my ears to hear the mus* of low for ewryone " •l assign my voice to record only the best ot aords to praise your name ‘ I assign my hands for service in your name •| assign my heart to compassion that I may knoB ted and share your concern tor your sheep Bho might haw gone astray I assign my life today to ascend to higher dimensions than I haw ewr knoBn ' IlN IM a a n H IM M * lk M »* M ia * A young Manna, racantty dischargad from Samoa. I told hoar ha had taarnad to go) to God lor his atsignmants "Ai I gtt out of my bed m the morning." hi taid “I assign my feet to go Bhtre you want them to go Lord " • IX I k * r a T T a—. f-1 f. ea Tit ■ to rm n a n Itoltoaato■, itoa bwt m a n e i MtotoM toe liatoitotototo •ateaaite toto Ikto M i a* • »* " la if M TnWnMB ZZ IM 79-17 rLUt f iL i * m s Saturday 4:1-11 it* 11 ^ •.SI Wadnatday • Rayaiabon b >i ..M h M LL MM*. »• mmis* ■ M M l i N rtV Thursday 91-22 CatkaBc s iM B i * I M ia * •Maw •to aa llii aa urn O. N il* I ■a lit o a * • II a * Sm T i T L * t£ * ~ IjM ia iia f t £ i2 t o lt o * M § £ to . Christian M i a* < •to u "rtontototoee* Ptapw toaaiae imam. Im •n a n to n liii A S lari ton to i UI NM Christian Baptist CMIHT M rm TC M III* Bm I i m u iMan.M Bm q i aa h 1 IN l IM l 1 » M l e ru u n e w n t ■ n o t m m Mi toatoto toa I n k IM Mto> tarn M4av tateal I lk * Ctonk lantoa •MB Mtov Ta* • k * • hM » * f tiim PttoCtotT MBTtoT 1 I I I to. M art ■ *. %mAm4 stu m am. 1amt o i l X toto. t o i? S ii.it a * ■aptoae toartoto M t i* tftetoj totototo i im l ttew i toteaaa mb toafai ta PwStf H S ml % IM am. M l sm sate Mb la* ton • am i. a* Church Of Gad U lM M ta g I m tadw t a d Wuwidp Sbfy9bs Asgsr taORf ta o — £ 2 . IftM k * •M e* M i am Bae ««Mm PWOff t a n k iw i ■urwaj I f Q b |i«apMM W n w Vuwdy (iniftwaf k rn ti V i t a n naan cauaca to M i i asms in • CM in * . Itoaawtoa at miv M M M M tmmtotoMto •11 k * ■toitofitoB towiee CtePak tateW •to a * llt o k * Taatotoa* t t o lk imam toto CM toaatoe imam Itom. laato CM Cailap •41 t a IIH ia 144 am •n llataa l titen M i l tokaal toarawi B pi tea |paa(aktte larwca ■ateatoat Taalk tappwa imam cv failap •41 k * It 44 aw 7 to am. imam A W M l f HUP TIM BW CTW T IV U U IL K •4.73 PER WEEK CALL 322 2611 t o lla * l-»« a a r M f a t o M ll i mt (n * | I N M tani attoai T h p F o llo w in g S p o n s o r s M o k o T h i s C h u r c h 1N o f lc o A n d D lr o c t o r y P o g o P o s s lb l# F IR S T UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgaa and Staff ORSQORV LUMSCR TR U S V A L U I HAROW ARS 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford SU N S A N K and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. HARRBLL A BBVBRLV TR A N SM ISSIO N David Bavariy and Staff K N IQ M T'S SN OB S TO R S Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Mai Dak la and Employaas T N S M eKIBBIN A 0 1 N C V Insuranca O S B O R N 'S SO O N ANO UIBLB S TO R S 2599 Sanford Ava. GULF SBRVICS F U IL IX M ARKETS and Employaaa WILSON-BICNBLBBROBR MORTUARY Eunica Wilton and Staff WILSON MAIBR FURNITURS CO. STBNSTROM R EA LTY Mr. and Mrs. Frad Wilson Harb Stanstrom and Staff WINN-OIXIB STORBS and Employaaa S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y ' Tceew ffWtol i m toh <r •* . n il ■. Me i i. a. ftnti CBf , nee b . Uto it. tea M m Mteton toaatl Ctonk. I W t l M U to* T w i u i toatet P » * iwtor tow top* Iwjana ■m b i m h*m ickw* i r n r w i M . un i * « N *m i i lm. **•. fwutown. n mee M M M M Clank. « I M Pate I M I444i i M k i M M C k W . IM I B n m ton*. M M N l « w l M M Clank. I l l B I n a l ton! , N «< U . I n ftp* i to. C a to a n I Cterk. M r Patent. It lawn M h «a .a t I h Ih i ( k a i l M U l i t t lln . i �RELIGION Briefly Educators Moot Pr i n ci p a l Nancy B o y a r, right, and the Rav. George M c C a m m o n , r e c t o r of E pi scope I Church of the Res­ u rre c tio n , welcom e p rin ­ cipals end heedmeeter* from Central Florida Eplecopal schools to a meeting Wed­ n e s d a y at S w e e t w a t e r Episcopal Academ y. Longwood. in addition to S w e e tw a te r and T r i n i t y Preparatory, Golden rod, ed­ ucators attended from Ft. Pierce, Ocala, Melbourne, Ormond Beach, Cocoa and Vero Beach. Topics included fundraising, public relations, legal problems and policies toward the AIDS virus. JewIsh Twinning Project Join* Soviet and U.S. Children W hen first graders at Congregation of Liberal Judaism have their consecration service on Wednesday. Oct. 14, at 7 p m., they w ill be "T w in n in g " with Soviet first graders whose families are disallowed the privilege of religious participation and prevented from leaving Russia. T w in n in g ceremonies between American youngsters pre­ paring for Bar/Bat Mttzvah have been the custom for some time, but this Is the first time Tw in nin g w ill lake place far elementary school children during the consecrsllonceretnony. Th e Idea was developed by first grade teacher Traci Mala Sim rin g at the Congregation of Liberal Judaism on Malone Drive in Orlando. Each student Is assigned a Jewtah twin In the Soviet Union and la given a profile of their family including relatives In the U S. and Israel. Addresses arc available so that the Americans can write to their Soviet partners. Bowdoin It Revival Speaker Dr. Herb Bowdoin. United Methodist evangelist and founder uf T h e Methodist Hour radio broadcast, will conduct revival services at Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. C asselberry beginning Sunday. Oct. I I and continuing through Tuesday night. Services will begin at 0:30 and 11 a m. Sunday and nightly at 7 p.m. Oct. I I has been designated "Miracle Sunday" at the Com m unity. A goal of 040.000 has been set for the special offering to be taken for fixup and Improvements around the church. Miracles O f Baddour To Sing People for People Concerts at Winter Park First United Methodist Church. 123 N. Interlachen Ave.. will open the new free series with Ihe Miracles of Baddour Memorial Center on Sunday. Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Members of this singing group of mentally retarded Individuals are residents of Baddour Center located In Senatobla. Miss. T h e Miracles have performed at Th e White House, the Capitol Rotunda, on Th e 700 Club and In 23 states. Mexico and Canada. A freewill offering will be received for the center, which la a non-profit corporation and an agency of the North Mississippi Conference of the United Methodist Church. Aglow Fellowship To Moot Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship's will meet Saturday, Oct. 10 ut Morrison's Cafeteria on Highway 17-92. Winter Park Mall. Fellowship and rofTer will begin at 9:30 a.m. with the meeting at IOa.ni. Speaker will be Joy Sims of Lakeland. Church Holds Revival Meetings Sanford Church of God will hold a revival Rev. Jam es Scott. Oct. 4-7 . On Sunday. 6 p.m. and other days 7 p.m . HOI W. 22nd St. The Rev. Max Poole Is pastor. SmIHi To Bo Assistant Faster I i Inhop Flint Heaves has announced Ml n 1stcry Mary Smith will Ix-rome annlntanl pastor of All Saints Deliverance Church, 704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, at an ordination service at 3 p.m. Oct. 1H. Interfaith Celebration Sot Florida Hospital's annual tntcrfalth Celebration of Thanks­ giving will be held In two seutlngs on Friday. Nov. 20. at 6:30 and H p.m. at the First Untied Methodist Church In downtown Orlando. T h e special service Is an tnterfallh celebration of recovery, hope und life presented through Ihe spoken word and song. T h e event Is free to the public, but reservations are required. Call H97-I917 during regular business hours by Monday. Nov. 9 for free tickets. New Life Shows Film A Mutant Thunder, a Mark IV Pictures. Inc. production, will la* presented by New Life Assembly on Tuesday. Ocl. 6 at 7 p.m . ut 100 Kennel Road and State Road 46. Sanford. A 78-mlnute color film. II Is a sequel 1o the 1973 releuse. A Thief in the Night. DeBary Baptist Calls Weiss Th e Rev. Lurry Weiss, new pastor of First Baptist Church of DeBary. 32 Shell Road. DeBary. will bring the message at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m services this Sunday. Sunday School Is ut 9:45 a.m. Superstars Flan Activities Supersturs for Christ will meet this Sunday from 2:30-4:30 p.m . at Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. Th e group Is open to children In grades 1-6 and activities Include games. Bible study, crafts and refreshments. Plans will be finalised for the Disney World trip. For transportation, call 323-1392. The group will sponsor a bake side on Ocl. 10 during the spaghetti dinner at the church. 5-7 p.m. Catholic Woman Flan Sole Th e Council of Catholic Women of Nativity Church on County Road 427 In Lake Mary will hold a bake und rummage sale In the parish hall Friday and Saturday. Oct. 9 and 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Good used clothing and household goods will be available. Bishops Press Concerns A t Lay Synod i W rits ? As 220 bishops from around thr world gather In Rome for Ihe month-long Synod of the Laity. Pope John Paul II and other Vatican officials ran expert to hear from U.S. bishops m any of the same concerns he heard d u r in g his j ust ended 10-day b arnsto rm lng trip through Ihe United States. And. as it was at nearly evrry place he stopped on the U.S. visit. It will be the role of women that will In m any ways occupy renter stage on Hie American rhureh's agenda. Th e synod of bishops, which meets every two years. Is one of the reforms that grew out of Vnlirun Council T w o and Its rlforl to create greater Involvement of the bishops ot Ihe church In Its central decision-making. Topic of the current session Is "Th e Vocation and Mission of the Laity in ihe Church und In thr W orld 20 years alter the Second Vullrun Council." und under Hie structure of Ihe synod each of the 22f> delegates w ill make an initial live- to right-m inute speech In the session's open­ ing weeks. After breaking Into working groups und further discussions, the bishops may pres­ ent John Paul a statement which he In turn will revise and perhaps Issue for thr church os a whole. In the United States, the role of the laity In Ihe church — especially In the sharing of power and decision-making — has been a growing concern since Vatican T w o and the Increasing re aliza tio n that A m e rica n Catholics are among Ihe moat educated and sophisticated In the world. Underscoring this new sensitivity, elected U.S. delegates to Ihe synod — Cardinal Joseph Bernard In o! Chicago. Archbishop John L. May of St. Louis. Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee and Bish­ op Stanley Ott of Baton Rouge, la . — have conducted extensive consultations involving 200.000 people at the local, diocesan, regional and national levels to define the American agenda for the synod. "A s delegates from Ihe United Stastes. we have M rutlflrd a central theme for our presentations und lour particular concerns thul we will uddresn In our Initial pres­ entations al ihe synod." the four wrote recent Iv In Ihe Jesuit magazine "Am erica." "However, we will keep In mind all that we will have heurd during the consultations und raise other concerns In the discussions and subsequent Interventions us the op­ portunities arise." ihe bishops said. Il is a significant sign of where Ihe American church Is. howrver. that one of Ihe four primary concerns Is the "role, status and treatment of women In the church within the broader cultural move­ ment toward mutuality In relationships between women and men." Equally significant Is the fact that the American chosen to address the Issue at the synod Is Weakland. who has emerged as Ihe bishops' most articulate liberal spokesman. Weakland gave a preAew of the U.S. church's attitude on the sensitive Issue of women In his blunt address to John Paul when the pontiff met with American bishops In Los Angeles on Sept. 16. “ Women. In particular, seek to be equal partners in sharing the mission of the church." Weakland told John Paul. "There are no words to explain so m uch pain on the pari of so many competent women today who feel they ure second-class citizens In u church they luve." W hether the American experience Is unique or shared by other national Cathollc bodles will be a critical question In Bu­ sy nod's deliberations. And the answer could play a part In shaping Vatican attitudes toward the role of the laity In the church In the coming decades. Causes No Substitute For Character Beware ihe respected man III the good suit. That should have been one of Ihe lessons we leurned from Watergate If we hadn't learned it before. T h e leading Watergule figures were not sleazy charac­ ters "trailing clouds of Malta connections." They were loyal, hard-working, disciplined, patri­ otic family men. They were also crooks who landed In Jail. That Is where some respected Wull Street brokers also lauded following disclosures of Illegal financial trading Involving m il­ lions of dollars of their clients' money. Now comes T R W . a major Pentagon contractor bused In Cleveland. The respected manu­ facturer of electronics purls hits pleaded guilty to a 10-count felony Indictment charging that Ihe company defrauded Ihe U.S. government by submitting false labor-cost vouchers. As restitu­ tion. T R W must cough up 417 million. Who were the people plotting this latest swindle? Sleazy char­ acters "trailing clouds of Mafia co nnections"? No. Th e U.S. DistrUt Court Judge who read thr verdict said the decision to overcharge ihe government was made "at Ihe highest Irvels of management." Several years ago. I gave a speech to a women's club In the Fast in which I spoke of Ihe tendency of many of us to build up uur reputations by Joining good causes — like Ihe church — Saints And Sinners George Plageai rather than by character devel­ opment. 1 told the story of Jo hn Hllrs, a lug-business tycoon who was sentenced to Jail for price fixing. The federal Judge who passed sentence on Hlles and five other lop executives said. "These men were torn between conscience, on one hand. und. on the other hand, the rewarding objectives of promuiton. comfortable secu­ rity und large salaries. Th e y thought they could advance I heir current by Illicit practices." These weren't Mafta men any more than the principals In the Watergule. Wall Street und T R W scandals were — although the dressing-down th r Judge went on to give them sounded like some­ thing that had been prepared for characters of the underworld. Who wus John Hlles? He wus a family man and a church man. He was senior warden of Ihe Episcopal church In his community — the highest lay other In an Episcopal con­ gregation. On the day before hr was sentenced, he was re-elected vice president of the United Fund In Sharon. I’a. Earlier that year, he had re­ ceived a citation for Ills work with crippled children. And r v r n after Hlles was sentenced to Jail. Ills friends found It Impossible to say anything but good about him. H is cle rg ym an said. " T h e vestry still feel Mr. Hllrs Isa man of hi gh I n t e g r i t y . " A m a n associated with Hlles during his years of civic service said, " I think the only thing John could be guilty of Is doing his Job with the same conscientious attitude with which he goes about a n y­ thing he undertakes." After m y speech was over, a wom an m thr audience came up to me. quite disturbed, und asked If I knew Hlles personally. I said I didn't. "W e ll." she said. “ I know him Intimately. You have done him a terrible Injustice. Mr. Hlles Is the must wonderful human being. Nobody In his com m unity has given so selflessly of himself In good causes." Of course. I had Just finished saying exactly that. But she had missed the point. Bishop Issues Letter O n M u rd e r O f Priest Bishop Thom as J . Grady of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando has Issued a pastoral statement concerning the trial of a man urcused In the September. 19H6 murder In Orlundo of Father L o u i s B a m u n d o . w h o was associate pastor of St. Teresa ( ‘urlah. Titusville. A suspect In the stabbing death Is now being tried In Orange County. Th e bishop spoke of the shock und grief at the untlmellness of Ihe priest's death and of "th r particular pain surrounding the circumstances of his death." There has been testimony relat­ ing the priest to homosexuality. Th e bishop said the church "Is c ooper ati ng f u l l y wi t h the authorities In their effort to bring about Justice." He also said that people must be considered In­ nocent until proven guilty, ad­ d i ng that " w e bear m alice towards no one a rill pray for God's healing und forgiveness." "A ll persons, priests Included, are human, imperfect, subject to the possibility of fault." the letter stated. "In his day to day pastoral work, a priest Is able to sympathize with and help frail h u m a n bei ngs because he himself Is frull and human. As he leaches forgiveness to others, he may experience the need to forgive himself and hope for the forgiveness from others." Stempor Hosts Jimmy Carter Former Sanford resident, the Rev. William H. Stemper J r ., a chair of the Corporate Forum of New York, will host former President Jim m y Carter at a consultation of heads of major religious denominations and chief executive officers of principal U.S. corporations Oct. 30 at the ofTlce of Avon Products Inc.. New York City. Th e purpose of the Carter visit Is to relate Ihe mission of the Carter Presidential Center to concerns of U.S. corporate and religious leaders with specific reference to the issues of joblessness and homelessness In urban areas. Model Tots Young models, from left, Steven Jones, 2, of Winter Springs; Kelli Marczuk, 4, of Winter Springs; Brian Russell, 3, of Sanford; and In front, Lori Scheff, 4, of Lake M ary, show off outfits made by Jane Wurn for the fall bazaar to be held by the United Methodist Women of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, on Oct. Catholics And Revelations A study on the Catholic apprbach to Ihe Book of Reveiutions will be conducted by Father Robert D'Aversa, TO R . 9:30-11 a.m. or 7:30-9 p.m. Oct. 19. 26. Nov. 2. 9. 16. and 23 at San Pedro .Center off Howell Branch Road In South Seminole County. For Information, call 671-6322. 24. Booths Available For Crofters HtfiM FtMte by U mi» fUmwito Grace United Methodist Churcy. 4845 Silver Star Road. Orlundo. Is plunnlng u Creative Craftcrs Festival for Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Applications for spaces at the festival are la-lng accepted. T h r deadline Is Nov. 30. For Information call 295-8637. t �ACROSS □ED nnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnnnna nnnnc nnc nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn non nnnnn npnnnnn nnnn nnn non nen nnnnn □nnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... 4.1SST Beneficial trend* will take hold in the year ahead: they will enable you to put your financial house in better order. Y o u ’ll be in a building cycle that will give you greater security. L IB R A (Sept. 234>ct. 23) Your judgment In matter* other than financial Is quite keen today. However, where money la conc e r n e d y o u m i g h t be extravagant or reckless. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Strive to keep everything in proper perspective today. Don’t make a big fuss over I companions feel are really rather trtvlal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Usually you're a person who forgives readily, but today you may brood or harbor resentment over real or Imagined aUghta. C A P R I C O I U I (D e c . 22- J m . IB) Conditions in general are rather favorable for you today, yet you could be defeated by your own attitude. Make the effort to dwell on the positive*, not the negatives. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) In the management of your material affairs today, you might have difficulty finding the mid­ dle ground. Be neither too tightfisted nor too wasteful. nSCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) T r y to be philosophical regard­ ing your Involvements today. If you are overly concerned about your self-interests, you could use tactics that won't enhance your mage. AS IBS (March 21-Aprli IB) Don’t ahow partiality in your dealings with friends today. The pals you treat Indifferently could quickly place you on the bottom of their data. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be on your tors today In develop­ ments that relate to your status and reputation. Your reactions will affect these factors either for good or III. ECK * MEEK OCTOBER I . IM T fjo rd i by W w w c Sfothf » ■ U Q S SUNNY ttXJARE THE SHERIFF OF NUTTYHANV. X WANT >OUTO >ES,VCUR OWNOWOftN ) MAJESTY/ WAWtTON , THIS PLATE.'] "X W ISH TH E KINO P lP N T HAVE A T A S TE F O R FA%T tM ir -u :— FRANK AND ERNEST .: by Sob Thavat In the year ahead, you might have to work a bit harder than you have In the past, but your earnings and residual benefits will also be greater. U R R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The only way lo be Immune from the criticism of others today la not to find fault with them. Th e y won't take slurs lying down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Be us prudent as possible in the management of your resources. G iv e n ha lf a ch a n ce , y o u r extravagant Impulse* will get the best of your budget today. ■AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There’s a possibility that you’ll have to contend with extra pressures today, both domestically and In your In­ volvement* with outsiders. Keep a cool head. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n. 19) Manage your assignments wisely today. If you don't, your projects could overlap and end up a Jumble. Allow yourself ample time for each task you attempt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 Feb. 19) Be selective regarding who you lend your cherished possessions to today. If your choice Is not wise, your things may not be 4? la 44 M II 11 i t t • It i> n ■ ■ * [is It IS It* w 11 « tac finances could be a sore point between you and your mate today. Be sure each has the other’s consent and approval before making expenditures. IM ay 2 1 -June 201 Others will be helpful toward you today, provided they feel you are trying to help yourself. If you don’t care, w h y should they? _________ (June 2 1-July 22) Your staying power might not be up to par today. If you tackle complicated taska or assign­ ments. there’s a chance they will not be completed. •(Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Family V n O O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) Unless there la something In It for you. you are not likely to extend yourself loo far for others today. T h is Is not your usual mode of behavior. (C IIB 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. returned in working order. PMCSR (Feb. 2 0 March 20) If you fall to think for yourself today, you may let the wrong people make decisions for you. These decisions could have neg­ ative effects upon your interests. ARIBR (March 2 1-April 191 Restrain y o u r impluslvenesa today. If you don't, you may create problems for yourself by acting first and thinking Isler. Plan your mode of operation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you have a commercial dealing w ith a friend today, handle everything In a very bualnesallke manner. Don't demand more than that lo which you're en­ titled. ORM1N1 (May 2 1-June 20) Strive lo rectify bad decisions Instead of trying lo comply with them today. Mistakes that arc not corrected will cause coov ol lest Ions CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your temper could have a rather short fuse today, especially with people who are either working for you or working with you. Be careful how you handle mallets. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Any Investment proposals offered you today should be thoroughly Investigated. Protect yourself against taking an Impulsive step on something flimsy. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Being overly Insistent on having yo u r ow n way today could alienate someone whose cooper­ ation Is eaaentta! at this Ume. Don't work against yourself. (CI19H7. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. CELEBRITY CIPHER CRD ttnar nfoac WVOX IUQVI. TBANW W U I I MQODV. MCW CM twvv WVVH I I Ml V VOJV I U Q V I . 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Waking money it U ty knowing what to do II twcomss a pfObtsm " — Ring Lsrdnar WIN A T BRIDGE 17 is m THEN ITS S E T T L E D .... - GET THE HOUSE A N D HALF THE Y ou C H f lo W Q S & M E S . GARFIELD X D O N 'T K N O W .... m aybe i SHOULD <S6T A LAW YER . •A By Jam as Jacoby 0 North had too much strength merely to raise to four hearts. Since he was blessed with the spade ace. he showed It with a cue-bid. South was Interested In slam If his partner had heart support, so his four-diamond bid served two purposes. First, It showed the ace of diamonds. Second, it gave North the oppor­ tu n ity to c o n firm th at his strength-showing spade cue-bid was based on heart support. After North's bid of four hearts. South simply bid a small slam. & i i « i • by Jim Davis Having arrived at six. declarer Hugh Ross had lo find the winning play. Th e normal way of handling A -K -10-5-4 opposite 0-7-6 Is to play ace and then queen, so that you can pick up J-9 -x -x In the East hand. But (he pre-emptive two-spade bid made It unlikely that East would also hold four hearts. Hugh therefore decided to turn his attention to clubs, guarding against a possi­ b le ba d s p lit . So he w o n dum m y's spade ace, cashed his A -K of hearts, leaving the queen In dum m y, and then played the queen and ace of club*. If all followed to the clubs, he would draw the last trum p and run the club suit. But East showed out on the second club. Fortunately East was also oul of hearts. Declarer ruffed a low club and returned to d um m y with the heart queen to take the rest of the club tricks, enough for his contract. NORTH ♦ At TQ M •94 4AKI I EAST 4Rqnii 411 fill V ll • •J i l l 4JIIII k ton ♦7 SOUTH • JUT V A K l ost • A 70 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North •nl Pms PSM Pats Nw* 1♦ 14 IB Paw East >♦ PSM Put Paw IT 4♦ IB Opening lead: ♦ • by Laonard Starr V The 'COPTER 15 M o a t s .. THAT’S MUCH CMANCVL. �y. o*t. 4, m r -t c F I. TONIGHT'S TV rwor tytl*" Worn at orgr** W Wo Curt 0* Moi<o Q 100 M (II) BOB RWR4ART 1140 ■ 4 MAJOR LI AO U IB A M B A ll Rcgonw eavtrtgt o* Toronto l u J»r* « Own* ' q f \ No* Yort Writ M Si Lout C « M i 0> W " » K U I « h at HtntM Or, Ho,M ll»*| 11 (It ) H W Tr* C f r r r I I N I I Orogory N et Ann* Mo, •ood Wf*" ■ m*n >1 tort to Boa Crwv* to ttttoo a toC’M rorr»o 4 '•rrolo-wrrrot <•*.<• -t I W M 60 *wW wo w , a to* 0 H D AMI SCAN OOVERNMINT tM I 0 COLLI04 FOOTBALL Uom at r«.a a Suit iL .ai • ( II) MMPNCAN OOVfMMMNT M O I • COL LEM FOOTBALL T O OAT HOM »| Trautoo and Jr* He •|1B) TOW M O M I JOURNAL M O I • COLLI 01 FOOTBALL Tooro to Bu A'ras'cod <U»0) 0 H D HOOfRN MATURITY It (H| BOV* rn« 0 u .«. LAomo 'Ondun UtM i G w iji S*go A%t OuntoM S 'tyi » n r Awo.«an to tatoro Wo o* a Soo **ay otgonji • (IB) WAtHMOTON M I R W M VW W O It MAJOR U A O U I B A H BALL lL*o| MO • (II) WAU STRUT M I R MO • 4 LOW BOAT 0 |1D UMOCRttA WORLD 01 JACQUtl COUSTIAU • (D FATHER MURRHV IVtHMtO • 4 I B T 0 RAM N (It ) R O M Stitt fry Tom Uan HM1) Xrvwfto 0 Tooto Coopor HwtM M O Otm oaitaon o» If* tarto» 0* Towny born hor anpo.trOFod CrtHTOOd to 60> R M tn n Wo esuory n M *0*4 9 m t m II HMHT TBACKB CMAMBIIB11J O • 4 IATUR0AY HMITT LIYf 15**40" Won^rtl (W SlOrOO) I 0 TOR OP T M ROBB F 0 UPtSTYLIS OB T M BKM )(ID sta r HUSTLER 1240 M RR IMS II NIGHT TBACRS wdudad Tn, Cars I Tow Ar« Tba (*n I M y KM rWony Worry | Pal Shop Boyt f * t A Ser I 1 X J0 I 0 R B W H O T TBACRS t 0 MOVW Eya e» w* Oa.r (1S4/I Qind V.an OeMrAFT Mrr IM 0 4 AMSINCA'S TOM TTN IS ( I t ) M O M ScpprFuM |T|41| Tararca h r (>natl Bvpwe IM II MOMT TRACKS IM 0 I 1 ROCKS T0NNWT 1 0 CARAVAN 0 VALUtS Vw png w m • 00 It (H I RUCK ROGERS |(It) FRUGAL GCKIRMT a *v, *0*1 u*Cftoerg eauprinrt p*■pw.nriq I W V U jCO «1| hq iu ,oo»#t 4riS45F(Mr v*** riatxjtm* CtiOOnQ • (D CHARLIt IN CMAAGI MO 0 l M CW RI 1 0CBSM W S 0 H D ORCAT CHIFI OF TM| M IT 0 [D SMALL WORMS 7:00 0 I M0M4T MATTIRS I 0 NCI HAW r O w n It III) ALUS SMITH ANO JOWS 0 1ID ON STA0I AT WOLF TRAW V g o « » r lin e p »t»n * w k •w i Nor* Wo n a u i t o u g A w S*9r S*o,p O n i mi at aon aatompuv i « n waa* lament by .aciyai B>aT Courpa O w o n and (AW Fa* II WORLD CHAMPIONSwF WRISTLMQ 0 III MMRSIT A M AalFIACI 7:30 • « SHt t THf SHiKfF f O WNtlL Of f 0*TU*ff u m o • « PACTS Ot L lf tL p * *frH 4 <y *4) C* »*nOilWT1 F l) ^cM IhHFTT if W M |il S»«B«o| fPirt 2 <* /) Q I O MV Sit TIN SAM . '••*** P wiH-ll ‘■fnl I'^F-wO Rl4T LTD 'KViQI • fl^nr* •rtUr^B «t»*1 Shr** IW F/K r^ M rnpMMtfrrRj rrH4«T'*(j0 tw anpih»F «ioffiir< (Pul i ••' a •05 HM0V1I tr* V-j *-i W«^ |t*Mi (Vom Ford EU'ba'* S’an«,tt A Ou*o*Tj A h If *oi o V ’aatud by .conf onwtng Turcot •30 0 t TIT Wary s 'artat, acv.t an OkJ Aott tbooduon CKTta*, pa*A *r» bar *Cl>* ’0*ngt atX)Ll Wo "Cw rs of a i w t TFgftwTod bar ,y. Stotooi 1 0 IVIRTTHINO S RflATIVI Comody Ju^an Boob, l.’aion •«< andarl a J3 ,aa'Od (t.Orcad con V/HOT rotaO'Cbar »no v a n jr aoanmont Nj |Vy0ar-0*d broWor (Job" Borgari t rauttod •<Wn ; Ci o<to □ It (I I ) NIW AOVIRTURIS OF SIANS B A ITIR Setter w- Sat wwarTt Boo t aRamp'l td *r>d M ■dnaixTod ’atra* tm Sta*aoi 0 O (10) LIVING BOOT •00 a •"o tunnoa 4 cataMroprx twp•WO 44C44M tartor 5U3 M • 0 It (II) MOVK Sawm ) rTB«0» aw D u g in I f p l i K W 3M It RIGHT TRACRS 3M T 0 MOVI* Ca, Banaatn ra Saa iTSTOi Bopad Magna. Sfuan FPvrman •09 U WGMT TRACKS MO It (III THRU STOOQ1S •M I 0 CARAVAN 0 Snoppng irxm VALUCS 500 14 (III CNR M M 0 ID HOMS SH 0BN M M T - •05 I M 0 4 IS M BOAT 1 0 M L TOOAT NFL p t g r * mo* nottad fry Bram M diwga •W Vv Crow 4"4 Jereny Tb* Graa*' Snyder f 0 U 0 t T M N0EM TIAM 0 ( 0 WATCH M W ASHNMTON 140 I 0 R B L FOOTBAU Tprrpt Bay I j t c p a n at Derroa i*n» iu w i t 0 M OM Tag Q j-o i Toanart’ IT 9TO) Jad Lemmon Sandy Oamt An Oho coupe .an rg Noa Tort arparanca awry 0 ( 0 M S T t M C I THEATM Tba Tam o* Beat" i Ponw Tim Wp 01 Batf i Pont* t traced tonn bar goal cnawwod mW for port to Wa pubacatan ol Tlw Tplo gl Pata* RafrW r o feu boo* tR) (Pan I 4l DO II MODI The P m # and Wa Paupar" IttlF) Into Flynn Cauda Bant A prnca Wad ol caramon, iradai oenteet » w to too* au# bond a paupr aho <t a*r»d ol <• mpnng torpor poor (CoHjr/adVar won, 1 J0 0 a BEST 0 N4 TONAL M G 240 0 (ID GREAT PEMORMtNCIS n Concan Tra to « jartay Chamtar u a c Sacaiy r e ma To»ya Sfrng OuarTat A panormanct 0* *MV*t By UandrtMhn ScbAeT and F / t n 1 0 SISAEL A EBERT n (II) MOVIE An«>a Eamarr C tTti Satan Car* jem Fortune Tba ndepandani ifatlyw and at •• port o' wa 'amad anan • caphra M K '■tgriTe" n *y t»)0t 0 (ID WRtO AT 0 M S I R M A TIBS An organ Oadyr utat totoc n»oturn ahra Padng a nacrar v gan to> a t v t r iRi m Siaraoi u t 0 a M L LIVE s «. Footu- pa game v~)« »«" rail Bee Cot’at arrrad Bawad pa> Wag>a and '■an* Oe*o>d F 0 H S A O U M S M TRIAL •I LEAVE IT TO B U V IR * patar •a'cn o* i t t * Sma-i rtond wa IMF 'KOrerad pro* Ol iee.e 4 to Baa.v r ahch Tory Soa OAaFyl am n n y 6ta /vin fWardi on nor 440 0 4 M L FOOTBAU Warn Do. p e n at Saairaa Saanaart (L*>ai 1 0 M L FOOTBAU Oset Co* bdyt M Ha* Tort jail lin t I 7 0 RUNAWAY WITH T M RCM ANO FAMOUS 0 ( I D TAICNANOES 17 WHAT YOU M IO TO KNOW Frpertt tr P**n Change* n ma !a* * . it MAJON U A O U I BAIEBAU Ileal *30 It NIGHT TRACRS •30 s o n m tt •00 0 4 MOMT MATTIRS I 0 L A W A TOW >. 0 WBWPOHtT ON NUTRITKM It III) WONMR WOMAN ■I T M WONLO TOMORROW ID HOM tHONWMM M T - 4 GOLDIN GIRLS m S*a**oi I O LIG W OR R P<*Tvo'*iCrmo d'ora An at ats.ttanr dtt'-ct afto*noy turnt daTntoa Tor^gRI DaTK t>.a CU'O WtCairon ttr»>oarmt bo* lao from a t o . pa,nr) c*wm a tb dead:, rotJtt 1 O OHARA iSaaton Pra*TW**t Oara a"d bit "aa pa'tn** crac» opan a cata n,o*.a^ a e n t t , - » cata war aito*tl ttonay Trow con. ttrxtion compan>at im St»*aoi □ It (I I ) SECOND CHANCE ■ ..v ta.vt a hard Tram d*o**v*g at a pad, i l t r i Unwg to Cnanat ad nee aoout w* dan(je*t oi ilrMnd tin Sta*eoi 0|1O) SURVIVAL SFICUL iSea tun Prerrii*f»( A S~‘ . >4 AngM ardL'a proQ*am A aater-'erti .an o* Wa n.id).*a .*1ng a nata*boa n Aincat Elotna Natimai F a * im Stareoi O •30 O • AMIN iSaaton PranHnaI m Siaieot p It (I I ) OUST Ban p.epa*et 'or an mai.an nib Bora Barnrit to di cutt fta boo* |W Slaraot 10.00 0 4 HUNTER iSaatun P>*m*r#| tin Stareoi Q t O WIST S7TH (Seaton Pie mare) Weeny riansr.arjjy.ne n.tn Jane IVa ace John Ferula We*e atn Va.ra Boo S.,ott and Ste.e broh Sagmant internal on to be an. not/TCOd T 0 HOTEL i Seaton Ptenwei A ptyerte cortaclt a ndonar t dacaatad Ante a bandtoma man ac compan.et CbMJna to ttw Hotel Attooabonbanquat OactHamPo Ted SbAC»e4ord and Goqe* Roqeft U -»M tl.o P li (I I ) INN NEWS 0110) DOCTON WHO 0 (I) TWILIGHT I0NE 10:05 it COUSTEAU MISSISSIPPI jacquat CoottaA. and *»t team e> PO’C tbc r. ^'O'Y rr*rf t* ^*1 rwnyvn •30 0 4 HARMONT ANO GRACE t 0 FOR OUR TlMIB Tha Pat to.a> Spacu Fiom Saprampe* 14 An eiamnaton 0 . f » t r da dung aa Wdda »gat -B| r 0 IASI NCI II II IS WRITTEN 700 0 4 TWOS COMPANY An Cm ** *»r«Q O iOTODfi 4f>J h#r ««$4T4 Uat«r mam^n a consjrf Lf4*’ • Ol «pitl • 0 NOBIRT SCHULLER F O Bf RSBSCnvi M M )t ( I I ) STMRVISiON U ALVIN SHOW 7:30 0 4 VIBRATIONS I 0 JIMMT IWAGGART II (II) tUOS BURNT ANO POPSTI It TOM A JlRRT ANO FMSNOS •00 0 4 VOICE 0 VtCTORI I 0 THC WORLD TOMORROW II ( I I ) TOM A JlRRT 0 (1 0 ) StSAM STRfIT Q •30 0 4 TV MASS 1 O OAT 0 DISCOVERT T O 0 A L ROSf RTS II (II) CAPTAIN POM R ANO THE SOL OURS 0 THE FUTURE •00 0 4 REAL TO M EL 1 0 SUNOAT MORNING MWS Scr-adWad Jprtilxaol aorttby pnp toy «n»* BePa'1 Frynt T 0 FIRST PRESammAN CHURCH II (II) VISIONARIES 0 (10) FLOWER SHOW •30 0 4 THE WONLO TOMORROW T 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHUNCH It (1l| WHATS HAPPENING 0 (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF PdiaVP abort It ANOV GRIFFITH IftW 0 4 SUNOAT TOOAT It (II) MOVIE Tba Watchmaker' |i»4t) S*w*e, Boom Anthony Par ><n A matchmaker Irat to ted 4 popar mala tor a r<h erpehefy oat •ndUVlt' 0 (ID JOT 0 PAINTING It OOOO MWS 10:30 1 0 FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH 7 O IT IS WRITTEN 0 (10) WOOOWRtGMrS SHOP Hon to buhl a tmaii boat it MOVIE Tba WecahAm <1974) Janet Arnett E.a Ware Sami A legendary moimtjel tcout teadi rv* bromar t land, Irom pra Ci.il War Vegna eettaard mto Wa American trenter T 0 YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU •40 T 0 O C FOLLIES 0 ( I D FMRNOUM 0 0 WHO KRtQOOM • 0 t 0 COMEDY CLUB 0 (D TONY BANOAU 040 •00 •0 0 AFTERNOON 12:00 O I HEROES MADE IN THE USA. I O FL W IO A FOOTBALL HIGH­ LIGHTS Unrrertrty ol Fiorda Foolba nHejhkgNt It (11) MOVIE Tra WerneryolE,a R.iitr lUXTOi Na'ai-a JVood Hoberl 0 4 MOVIE Petr, W*so-> Tr* Cata ol tha Wu*dared Madam |1947| Raymond Burr Ba*oara HAe Prantota A Dossee irtoibmaion dollar bantmg baud a tipoted *han P w , Mason detenoa a inand of Dei'a Street t *ho a charged *-m me murder ol to *a« a tormar madam on Starecl O I O STAB TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION 7 0 DOLLY Guttli Whoop Gom berg Burt Ba,npds Aupama <m Slereoi □ It (11) TRACEY UUMAN SHOW Sketches metoda Kay IU«man| Imd•ng romance n tr na* crudhuod '‘fjipift 4(n Sixteen 100 £worn2* I <*1MYTTOWE APPLE (THU) 0 T. 0 BUCK I 4 H I Buct mat to tare wa tto m t youW anota par— * - ^ u k 'l *r< j. , ^ * diieai j * t dew •TT1 Bon T f'OR r|4“ #^f TQ# r#4tsoul radiant Q SI (It)BBINBW B 0 (ID MASTERPIECE TMATBB The Tae o< Beam, Punt' At Baatn* t boot t gampoowprey. ngr dommaarerg ppantt try todtesmaga wa opt «-m ha* oukuver <B| (Part 1 eF DO “ IUROCAETU IftJO D (n )1 TAnON SPECIAL ho * to peace «.w r routed (| l {£. * f 0 l| 1240 0 4 ERTERTARNNNT THIS M IR 1 0 M O V lt Utt-att 11947) V< tore Pmcpa Don Ulmty 7 0 MOWS G.h'V'i at Com anchaC'aae ilt41)AudaUdphy Career W aH (III BLACK (M S P SQUAD­ RON 0 (D H O M SHOFPtNO NET- 1 2 :0 ___ 11 T M WORLO TOMORROW 140 0 4 AT THE MOVE 1 it JIMMY IWAGGART 10 4 EBONT/JET SHOWCASE 10 7 0 MOVIE Tna low Space HtlDF'ane ADerfson Caere Pa ip 240 I 0 MUSIC CITY. U S A It CHRISTIAN PRURHNSFURO 2:10 7 0 MOVE Tat Wa - Bpng UtSSi Randotw Scon Do*oWy Wa wna 20 I O R E M <R) II LARRY J0M S 3cM I 0 KOLCHAK. THE RIGHT STALKER Se-e-i yocmg eonan A t murdered and »«*cha» toAt 41 ma eon or ma laganwry jack ma Rppar |R| H SAVE T M CtRUWEM 30 it MOVIE ThaTbedDa, I'tASi George PeppAd EWaDem asnay •M 7 0 MOVIE Pane m Echo PAt 11 1FF) Cane* Agamt Room Gam- 40 | MGMTWATCH m USSS. 100 7 0 BARNABT JONES (TUETHU) II (II) CNN MWS II GREEN ACNES (FRL TUE) O ID HOM SHOPPING NET- •30 It CNN NEWS (WED) •30 0 4 I S COUNTRY T 0 GUNS OF WILL SONMTT (MON) Jt (II) CNN NEWS It GOMIR PYLE. LlSMC (FRL TUEWED) •35 it FILLER (THU) •45 0 4 BEFORE HOURS •40 0 4 NBC MWS I 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (FRMtOW. WED) t 0 LOVE YOUR SKIN (TU* THU) 7 O DAYBREAK II (1IIGOOOOAY! it CNN NEWS 0 (•) HOME SHOPPING M T - •30 0 4 MWS 1 0 CBS MWS II (1I| StLVERHAWKS <t TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (M044-THU) •45 O H D AM. WEATHEN (FRl-Tut. THU) 0 110) WEATHER (WED) 0 7 )» 0 7:00 4 TODAY 0 G O O O MORNING AMERICA (I t lO L JOE ( 10) SQUARE O M TELEVISION 70 •05 11 BEVIRLT HILLBILLIES •30 •35 •0 0 0 4 JUDGE 1 O DONAHUE I Q QERAIDO II (11) QUINCY 0 (10) SESAME STREET •05 It I LOVE LUCY O •30 4 SUFERION COURT •35 It HAZEL 1040 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE T O WIL SHRINER 11 (It) TRAPPER JOHN. MO (Q (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO I H D I M CONTACT 10 4 0 4 DAYt OP OUR LIVES T 0 A U MY CML0MR » (111 HAWAII FIVE A 0 H D Wt RE COORMO NOW II kARBARA (FAS-Tul. baseball 8 p u to ffs UOHT HOSPITAL 10 545 I 0 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL 0 (ID FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (P D ). 0 ( l i ) NEW BOWTHCRR COOKD O WITH NATHALIE DUPREE 11 0 • 4 WMEL OP FORTUM T 0 JEOPAROTt fr e n c h c h e f (T u e i JUSTW WK.BON9 LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (DEO) • HD (THU) <m& S (ID 120 • 4 9 0 T 0M W E M ( I I ) A M Y BRWPTTN 0 H D UPSTAIRS. OOWMTAWS (PRR THEATM 9 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS T 0 O M UPE TO UVf F A T A L A T T R A C T I O N IK) Slick and scary, this psychological thriller Is almost perfectly timed as a dark joke on the dangers of casual sex. Mere. I he danger is not a sexually transmitted disease, but rather the deteriorating mental stale of a woman scorned. tn a wild performance lhat should forever banish her vlrtuotin-mol her Image. Glenn Close plays a Manhattan book editor who. after a weekend affair with u happily m arried lawyer I Michael Douglas), refuses lo let the man go. Stalking him. his unsuspecting wife (Anne'Archer) and daughter. Close even claims lhat she Is pregnant. T h e creepy fun of Jam es Deardon s script Is the way tl lets us watch this black widow spider spin her web. It s a measure of Clraw's skill as an actress that she locates the pain a n d v u l n e r a b i l i t y In a psychopathic character: She m a k e s her s p id e r threedim ensional. Wrcuthed In a tangle ol blond curls. Close h a s a wonderfully rhangMUteTOOk — sexy one minute, a harpy thr nrxt. Her performance, rntipled with Archer's warmth and in­ telligence as Ihe wife, keeps thr film from seeming sexist. Clearly, there'd be no movie If Ihe lawyer did what h r should do; Tell his wife about the affair as soon as he realizes Close Is a little nuts. Hut Michael Douglas's shaded acting almost makes us h rllrv r lhat thr lawyer would try tu spare his wife. Douglas gives us a decent family man who su rru in b s to lust, and then expects to forget about It This thriller may be schlock at hrarl. but It's got uctlng that transcr nds schlock. Toward thr end. though. Ihe tt MUNSTER! •0 0 t PEOPLE S COURT (FRf-TUE. THU) • 0 T 0 MW S Jl (I t ) ALICE 0 (I D ART OP BtIWO HUMAN (FBI) 0 (ID OCEANUS (MON) 0 H D UNOERSTANOING HU­ MAN BEHAVIOR (TUEI 0 (ID RUStMSS FlU (WED) 0 (ID ECONOMICS USA (THU) 0 ID DUCKTALIS 11 TOW B JERRY ANO FANNOS 2 0 » (11) REAL 0440ETBUST1RS 0 H D r -------------------- 40 PL (PRLTU* THU) I 0OTFORCE COURT 7 0 OPRAH WHIPMT II (I t ) BRAVESTARR tl FLMTSTOMS <t u m •35 am i Shirley N Though rnguglng. be lacks Ihe predatory Instincts of a true pick-up artist. Rlngwald. meanwhile, doesn't have much to do. though she does II with her customary dear-eyed charm. As her lush of u dad. Dennis Hopper gives a n o t h e r of h i s r r r e n l ru n -o f-th r-ru m performances. It's not a bad movlr. exartly. though It feels very hand-medown. and ruriously Insubstan­ tial. G R A D E : 2 stars. m ovlr. directed by Adrian Lyne r'Fla shd a n re." Weeks"), reveals t h r srnslblllty of a slasher film. T h r r r 's a knifehappy climax that m ay be seen us cheapening thr film. Another S T A R T R E K IV: T H E V O Y A G E ending was originally shot. Still, the current ending Is horrifically * H O M E IPG) Paramount. «2f».»5. effective, and hardly ihe ruina­ Th e Starship Enterprise crew time-travels buck to present-day tion of a ju ic y, sly thriller. San F run rlw n In retrieve two GK AD G: 3 stars. humpbuek whales In an effort tu T H E PICK-UP A R T IS T IPG-131 savr the 2.1rd century. T h is H rrr's a movlr that Is as Ill­ enormously popular entry In thr umed in Its loose sexual al­ "Star T r r k " series of movies Is lightweight corny fun. though titudes as thr c a ul l o — nary "Futal Attraction'* Is all too one must endure a fair amount well-timed. Robert Downey |of o f l u m p - 1 n t h e - i h r o a l "Saturday Night Live'* fume) s a v e - l h e - w h a l e s p ed ag og y. stars as a young, lusty Manhat­ G R A D E 2 slurs* t W ILD T H IN G (1*G-Ul) Para tan grade school tra rh rt who Is ulways un the make, slopping mount. Q79.95. Th is fairy late tor adults was written by Jo h n Just about e ver y a t t r a c t i v e ‘ woman on the street to tell her Sayles. director of Independent I lhat tihr has the face of a f il ms like "Mutewan** and Holtlcrlll and the body of a scriptwriter of ll-mnvles like ihe w illy "T h e Howling." Tills Is In Rubens, or some such line. the H-movIr tradition, using the After sleeping his way around New York, he meets his match in format of a tawdry, stylized a self-assured redheud (Molly u r ban m elodram a lo tel! a Hliigwuldl The girl turns out lo futuristic Turzun/Kohln Hood have a big problem: She needs lo story. It’s a progressive-liberal come up wllh $25,000 overnight Junk-fantasy, with occasional lo pay olT her drunken dad's lines of dialogue that sound lifted from H.l> Laiug. There’s gambling drills. Writer-director Jam es Toback something stale and sappy at Its Is a gifted, thorny talent lusrl- core. G R A D E: 21* slurs. nalrd by the gangster mentality F i l m g r a d i n g -I slurs — ("Fingers") and by gambling as excellent. 3 slurs — good. 2 slurs an existential uct (“ Th e Gam bier "|. Yel llltle of his feverish — fair. I slur — ptxir. Imagination comes through In this lepld romantic comedy. Part of the problem may be Downrv. Top 15 Albums In Jazz Music LOS A N G E L E S IUPI) - The lop 15 albums In jazz music based on Hill board's survey of sales and broadcast play: 1. Michael Brecker — Michael Urrckrr 2. Standard Tim e — Wynton Marsalis 3. Digital Duke — T h r Duke Ell Ingtun Orchestra 4. The Otner Side Of Round Midnight — Dexter Gordon 5. Diane Schur-Count Baslr — Dlune Schur-Count Basle 6. 10th Avenue — Patrick Williams' New York Hand 7. Brazilian Romance — Sarah Vaughn Q&A •00 ) l (11) SMURFS' AOVINTURIS tt BEW1TCHE0 VOURO ANO T M REST- •00 0 « NSWLVWfD G AM (FRI­ TH* THU) 1 0 M*A*S*H T 0 LIVE AT FIVE II |1t| GIMME A BRIAR 0 H D ART OP RERIO HUMAN (FBI) (ID OCEANUS (MON) (ID UNOERSTAMMRO HU­ MAN MHAVIOR (TUI) 0 H D BUSIMSS FlU (WED) . “ ) (ID ECONOMICS (J U (THU) 0 (D ORIOSAUCERS I f '" " Ttw World Almanac ( O MORNING FROGRAM it i n i t h u n o c n c a t s 0 (1 0 ) SI SAM STREET I I H I) MT U T T U FONT FRIENDS 0 (10) MISTER ROOIRS 120 I 0 T H M I S COMPANY It (11) PACTS OP UFE 0 HO) SOUA M OWE TELEVISION *35 *1 FUNTSTOMS ‘Fatal Attraction‘ Another Slick And Scary Thriller 1140 l< 0 SUMOAT EITBA ( 0 STAB HUtTUR JERRY PALM i l 0 SON •0 M (H )P A U O U V 0 I N ) MARK OP DECORATIVE VTMBIPBn (ID P «N T WITH PlTTARO (NON) 0 )( t( ID D JOY OP PAMTRIG (TUE) 0 (tD1A ART R T OOP PR WNUAW ALIIANHER (WEB) 0 HD EnM C OP WATERCOLORE (THU) 10 MM) NOVA (THU) 0 (ID WTSTERTf fWIDI « 1 0 7 (I I ) RUMS FV (0 T01 SPORTS M 1240 19 (11) BEVERLY MUBNUSS T 0 WHO'S T M BOEET H III) HART TO HART 0 (ID HEALTH CENTURY (ERR 0 (ID 0 R L T 0 M EARTH (MORI - - — N ^ *^ W N k «a tJ H k . I 0 (ID CORBTTTUTIOtt fit! cowaTTTirnoN iTHAT 0EAT| UCATSIBALANCE (TUE) BY OEDON It t 1140 0 » 0 it (ID A0AMS CHBOWCLII 1 01OVWO 110 ___ t MOM R O U E N AFTEI •30 11:30 0 ) ( W) UVBIB BOOT (WED) comet wa chtdran t goramaat and Sam I hoteta Ip vara Kmchont Utodwma Kahn y x t Pa catt im Stored) (Part 1 M « 740 0 4 FAMILY TIES tegh tctowl hethman jemfer utet an ni*;_a(ad ,ourg man to gwn asrvnanca to a tophomore dance (In Siaraoi Q I 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE Jet tea tra-ee to Canada to lattihy at me trei o' a colleague accuted M mu'dar ng bit mfe O 7 0 SPENSER FOR MRS Span tar and Hath A t Metaiiy al each other t Wroatt o,e< bo* to p*e.eni a good Ch*d Tram gomg »rong |ln Stareoi □ It (11) MARRIED... WITH CHILD­ REN Ai t accused ol tmpmg |l m*. ion attar be and Sta.a p'ay pc*et n a bank .ault <mStaiaol Q 0 (ID NATUM A v-jdy o* Waoa gatga* i undue part and anmei lit* im Stareoi □ 0 (9) MOVIE The A. aio* ('M il Cbretutwar Bea.e Botanra A; quette W 19Jt an emotpnAly *.wAa*n a, maJ paot and r»t rebeiitout Teen age pattengar ttrugge to tut. .e *hen me.r pra-e crashat m tha mouWAn* U- n (it ) i •30 0 4 OUR HOUU «nt euxhei a campaign to ta.e 4 oca ctob tor lean agmt Da.d bacomat a Ketng anthuwti on Storeol Q 1 0 to MINUTES Q 7 0 DI10Y SUNDAY MOVK Trp jounay ottoatt, Gam eiifja C-cago a gn nmt re t, from an Tampered guPM* to remm ra> 'ama* n Vhashmgton and be'-eott a •or* ahing me .* , <Bi iPan i otJ) O It (11) 11 JUMP STREET PenhAi be a.at *>t iSde'Co.er PAtnar may be 'rtpontoa tor a c**c> daae* t Oejm im Slaraol |Pa t 7 o4 D 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS U MOVIE Good Guyt Waa* Bac* 1 19*t) Chyc* Nomt LnraArffer A Vaf-am .afarin 'tuncret to orm m.rtTgiton mto Wa m,tia'«ut deami ol Wa owe* w d e t ebo •me m M n»(«ary imd 0 (D SOLID GOLD M CONCERT Scheduled waJuddtl Wa,Devour Bab, ■ Got Wa Buat I Ana 1 Shy Bert T Wt duo Chad and Jwamy 1 Summer Seng | Guatl holt L-M HASman |W Stareoi 1049 I 4 CLASDC CONCENTRATION I (ID INNOVATION (FN1) M ID WHO AMERICA (MC ■ |1D PROFILES OP NATUM plo m r 7 0 ABC M W S Q » III) • TO I t 0 INSI0C CENTRAL FLMIOA T 0 ROBEY ROWMN 0 (IS) NEWTONS APPLE learn ho* to cue aheadache and balance an egg Q 0 4 MEET THE PRESS O 1 0 FACE THE NATION r o t h is w e e k w ith davio BRINKLEY □ 0 (10) GOUKMET COOKING II NATIONAL 7 0M W S » (11) TOO C LO U FOR COM­ FORT 0 |ID A0AMS CHRONICLES O 0 ID STAR SEARCH 0 4 MY TWO DAOS Vco e u » « AChanaga ol W-cnaei and Joa, t conliattmg parantmg mawodt and Oece.es bom ol mam tegAdmg her pant tor me e.enmg <m Stareoi Q )| (11) MANMEO... WITH CHILOM N Al acodentAly shoots to h#ghbort dog *han ha m.attgatat a itrange none m me nght <R( (m Stweoi p 11:00 0 | W ) MTSTMT1 DPOWyL SayPto Lord Palar Wentay Edatrd PaWarfrurgge (Mat o,p Wa roto o* gannaman datactna lord Pator Wmtay Tst ipaodt myttory anMr Harrat vtra (Harrel wanar) 1 I oiJiO IVIRMG ’ o ONCt A H(NO 4P» r<» siid w u m i veto* i m j v j % tout Nfl rtu M now roiVI jmJ *J pLdl ATI #HVf t J 1T-0 \jpfl p n 0 0 M INIW Oif A»t.* t*€ t.t*4F%trlyQp J* 4 rtiuW**' (M CO»»Tf »# @r#t«nCf ol « r *0 **G*t fin St#*0Jt to (10) PNOf H IS 09 NATURf a> (9) MOVif Cr+% 4t C^74 *'*0h |f9MfI JCMFV0 'Al.wm]04-'J pyfWMj ti>S4M on tr« ft** r^f% oi »*k *4C», j \&OQi tiaztw* *7XJ *4% (p-TtH*>vtJ n !f># 1957 coR!'c.#ri, 0*#b winjrQ ton it Centra H>qh School o in # ROC* A aitmjl 0 T 0 MOWS > Wa uranoam llto ll Daan agg* Eduard Chap man * a Gu n s 0 w tu It III) CNN M M wountte iHPUHwat M a •Oman 340 2M II WOMT TRACKS 3J0 ■ « i a wi nn PKX* Tr0 D#C*9FOjnO V^r 'r <J r~<m 1. Which born UnishRd second In the 1M4 Kentucky Derby? (■} Rambo (b) Liaer Light (c) Coax Me ChAd 2. Who Is the head of the U S. Depart­ ment of Energy? (a) Elisabeth Dole (b) Donald Hodel (c) Terrel H. Bell 3. What was the largest freshwater fish ever caught? (a) bass (b) sturgeon (c ) shark ANSW ERS q iq p 'i 8. Quartet West — Charlie Hadrn 9 Live Al Ml. Fuji — Out Of The B lur 10. At Home — Janis Siegel 11. Forbidden Lover — Nancy Wilson 12. Irrrslsilble Forces — Jack De Johnrllc'sSpecial Edition 13. C i v i l i z a t i o n — T o n y Williams 14. To Bird W ith Love — Eddie Daniels 15. Suite For Flute A Jazz Plano T rio No. 2 — Claude Bolling A Jean-Plerre Rainpal WAR AT ITS WORST. MEN AT THEIR BEST. HAMBURGER HILL ® —® - T h e UNTOUCHABLES NICK’S PIZZA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT from BRONX NEW YORK ■vy Large Pizza With 0m Tapping and receive FREE Pitcher ef ______ Sett Drink er Beer C H E F ’S S P E C I A L BUY ANY DISH AT REGULAR PRICE A RECEIVE SECOND DISH iR L b Fra* 14 FM 7 Dtoto A WMk CDCE <OI I wmI VtfeMI IifrHM Oct a . IMF FREE D ELIVERY 600 K. MWY. 17 t2 *•™ ~ £*“ 3 3 2 - 1 7 7 8 Ho«n 101 is ■12 pm Sue - tkiFL 10 4 m - 2 im fu - Sat �u w u m tw IN T M I CIRCUIT COWIT Of T N E E IB N T IB N T N JU04CIAL CIRCUIT IN M O f M S I RUN O L I COUNTY. C (« n lr . Flarlda undar IN* F lc tltla u a N am * at T M I MOTORCYCLE OOCTOO. anf PravMiana at mm FktiiMua Mama SMMaa. T » « M SacHan N IM H o lN IN M w IW !%>CarryJ.ffNM P u biu k Saylambar IF A OcMBar «. It, It. WBF o is iu Mn Circuit Caurl at Ma lift* tawM JudkMt Circuit u» and Mr SamlnaM Caunty. F leriaa O A TB O M U Had aa» at IW ISBAU ' ' Caunty. Flarlda uafar Ma Fktittaua Mama at M U TT A J i f f , ana Mat aa MMnd ta UOUtar aaM nama » i m Mm Clark at Ma Circuit Caurl. SamlnaM Caanty. fiariaa m Mcardanca « i m Ma frayltlana at Ma Fkttttawa Mama HatvMt. OAVION __ CMrk at Tka Circuit Caurl BY; Jana I Jaaa*k Oayuty Clark P u b lU k : laatam bar 1 IE. IM F tar Ma lallaNlny am in|i|ia M bualnaaa at an W. Ptantatun B lvd. Lafca Mary. FL IIFM . Sam Inala Caunty. FlarMa unaar Ma Fktittaua llama at L O V IN G TO U C H GIFTS, ana Mat I MMnd la ratUMr aaM nama trim Ma Clark at Ma Circuit Caurt, Skmlnala Caunty. FlarMa In S T R U T SION MATERIALS Tka aaalad Alfa n III ba pukllcly apanaf latar Mat aama fay at 1 M a m in Ma City Cammlaatan Ckambar v Raam I IF. Santara City Hall SyacifkatHna ana Ma yrayar Bia Farma art availaAM. at na caat. In Ma Furckeelne Ottlca. Ma BF BACA BAG yandmn In Ma Circuit Caurl at Ma IM A taanM Judklal Circuit In ana Mr SamtnaMCaunty. FMrMa O A T IO M U Iln d fay at l a p l a a l a r . I l l ) IS IA LI OAVION B IM N IIM CLERK OF T M I CIRCUIT COURT I V : Jana I . Jaaaaic Clark M : Saylam bar I t A mala yurauan* M a Summary Final Jwaamant antaraa In CMI Ma v naCAaao aanama m Ma Circuit Caurl at Ma IM A taanM Jwdklai Circuit In and tar Sam mala Caunty. FMrMa O A T E D M U W M fay at S a t l t n l l i . I Fit IS IA L I O AVIO N BABNIBM Clark at Ma Circuit Caurl Daovir Clark P u b llik Saylambar IF A O cN AarO M F O f SUB C L IR K ’S H O T IC I OP M L B NOTICE IS H I R I B V GIVEN Mat purauant la a Final Ju ft mant In Farac Maura datad Ma MM Bay at SayMnikar. IMF. ana antaraa In Civil Actlan Na. (F 7U4CA4UL In Ma Circuit Caurt at Ma EMMaantti Judklal Circuit. M ana Mr SamlnaM C au niy, F la rld a . takaraln MILBS HOMES DIVISION OF INSILCO CORPORATION la Ma P la ln t llt , ana O IN N IS RYCKMAN ana THB UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA ara Ma Oalanaanta. I. D A V IO N. B E R R I R N . C la r k at Iba akava antltMB Caurt. trill ball M yarty in Samlnala Caunty. LO T*! BLOCK B. LESS THB B A S T IBB F B B T O F T H B SOUTH l » F B B T THBRBOF. AM BNOBD P LA T OF B U T­ TO N S S U B D IV IS IO N . A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H B P L A T THBRBOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK B. PAOB IS. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SBMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ILBSS RIGHT OF WAY FOK LAKE DRIVE!. kaa kaan mad ayMnat yau ana yau ara ra*Arad M aarva a cayy at yaur tarltMn Batanaac. It any. M It an SPBAR AND HOF F M A N . A tla rn a y a . ttkaaa aBBraaa M Carat OabMa FaBaral BullBiny. I Sal Sunaat Drlva. Suita MI. Carat OakMa. FMrMa JI14X an ar abeut Ma ISM Bay at OcMBar, IMF. and M IIM Ma arlflnal trim Ma Clark at MU Caurt alMar katara aarvka an SPBAR AND HOFFMAN, at Frant Baar, at Ma Samlnala Caunty CaurMauaa. SantarB. FMrMa at If.RB ajn. an Ma MM Bay at OcMBar. IMF, Ma Ml Matha F l c t l t l a u a N a m a at FLORIDA M ARKETING SERVICES, and Mat I Inland M raylatar aaM nama trim Ma Clark at Ma Circuit Caurt, SamlnaM Caunty. FMrMa In accardanca ttlM Ma PravlaMna at Ma Fktittaua Nama Statwtaa. T »W H : SactMn BBS.BB FMrMa Statubaa IMF /!/ §r l«n Ciury P u b lltn Saylambar IF A MracMaura aaM. WITNESS my Sand and Ma atflclal aaal at Mia Caurt at SantarB. Samlnala Cauniy, FMrMa. Mia V M day at Sayt a m b a r . l B B F . IS IA L I DAVIDN BERRIEN CMrk at Itia Circuit Caurt BY RuMKIng OayutyCMrk FuBIlin: Octabar4.il. ItBF O ET n Pubilak: Sayiamt OcMBar A II. IA IMF OESFIJ �i VEW PONT a. Plenty Of M a t -in FuturoJob* ee Illiteracy Threatens U.S. Economy (N ta J C o M i Advertising Low ers Cost By Promoting Competition "L e t me begin b y talking about what people cad the eetvlce sector. " I ’m amased aa 1 travel about the country that every pundit, welder, clerh and cab driver win tell you the la moving to i duatry la drying Jobs being exported . and those of tus toft behind. the taNi goes, will be reduced to pushing ha t food across a counter to the chauffeur at an importer. "N o w that's really baloney. It's Important to dlepei the m yth early In any conversation about our ability to compete aa a society or our ability and desire to continue aa the leader of the free world. "B u t tt'a la a m yth that la alow to die. It's funny: We've become so provincial — I think every genera­ tion believes that the magnitude of Ms own challenges and the depths of Its despair are unique to history. T h e y aren't. As a matter of fad. It's important that we team from hiatory and I think It's Important In this beginning debate, which has such a coloration of potential protectionism In Congress, to shine a little light on o u r current dilemma. "O ne hundred years ago. In every general store In America, uncertain farmers srould gather anxiously to talk about a troublesome Issue: there eras something going on out there they didn't understand. All over America there waa the sound of (furnaces) betng fired and assembly lines droning: the farmers had every right to be afraid. After all. we were an agricultural nation weren't we? O u r economy depended on the farm: but their children were leaving the farms to go to the new Industries. And In the Indual rial Th e butler advtord me that Mrs. von Prerdowi could b r Itaund on the veranda. She *aa totting tn her favorite chaise lounge, sipping lead lea and poring over a huge stark of travel brochures. “ Oh. do ait down. Iambic kins. I'm Juat ever so exrtted. Throckm orton la taking me to the Ghent!" laahrd whal the occasion was. "Wed. no occasion tn particular. Durkte. In fart, m y T h ro rk ir doesn't even know we're " ___ U.S. Secretary Of Labor. W illiam E . Brock sector, e v e r y o n e k n e w that machines replaced people. W ho would be able to buy the food then? How srould are ever be able to feed an army, how would be able feed the nation? "Interesting. Now we know. What happened eras an economic miracle unequaled In the th en -m o d e rn world. T h is Industrial Juggernaut powered us to world prominence: new methods and new machines had Increased the efficiency of farming, aa well as manufacturing. Fewer people produced more at lower cost and higher quality: demand " W h a t ’ s h a p p e n in g o n th e assembly Une la the same thing that happened on the farm. We're down to somewhere around I13 S Ito D I14 S percent of the American n _people on assembly lines as workers, era. By the turn of the century. It will nil probably be five percent, maybe leas. Does It Sclonc* Updato Cooperating To Conquer Final Frontier ■ y W illiam! UP1 O cisacs Writer C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI» Th irty years after the beeping of Sputnik I Ignited a biller Cold War race for space. I he United Slates and I he Soviet Union are joining forces In a cooperative effort Dial could one day lead lo a Joint mission lo Mars. Th e new lies come as the Soviet spare program Is racking up an Impressive list of achievements in­ c lu d in g Ihe establishment of a hu m a n space endurance record limed lo coincide with Moscow's celebration of the anniversary of the Sputnik launch O i l. 4. 1937. Scientists from the two nations already are beginning to Implement a five-year spare cooperation treaty signed April 13 by Secretary of Stale George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. U.S. und Soviet scientists held th eir first follow up m eeting In August In Ihe Soviet Union. The result: an Invitation to Ainerlran Investigators lo participate In two u p c o m in g unm anned flights to study ihe effects of weightlessness In spaer on a variety of plants and animals. The only other such treaty, signed by President Nixon and the late Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, led lo the one-shot Apollo-Soyuz spare rendezvous of 1975 and a series of scientific exchanges. T h r Reagan administration Quirks Football alluwrd that pact lo lapsr In 1982 because ol frosty political relations between Washington and Moscow, although low-level roniacl between scientists on both sides continued lo Mime extent. Uul In recent months. Ihe political climate has Improved dramatically and with Ihe April space accord and recent agrremrnt on a treaty bann­ ing Interm ediate-range b a lllstlr missiles In Europe, the prospects have never been better for substan­ tive spare rooperatlnn lhal will benefit both nations. "You have lo crawl brforr you walk and walk before you ru n ." said Rep. Bi ll Nelson. O - F l a . . and rhalrinan of Ihe House space science subcommittee. "W h al we're doing Iwlth Ihe new treaty) Is. w e 'rr crawling. "If lhal works, then we'll walk and that could be a separate but Joint mission lo return (soil) samples from Mars. And If lhal works, then In Ihe next century ... we could seriously talk about a Joint human mission to Mars." The new space accord, which calls for exchanges of scientists, data and even equipm ent on future u n ­ manned flights. Is clear evidence of a new opennesa In Ihe Soviet space community and a new confidence In Ihe strength of Russian science und technology. For example, earlier this year. Ihe Soviets launched a giant new super booster called Enrrgta lhal Is rapu hie of lofting lOO-ion payloads Into low Earth ortitl T h r rocket Is com­ parable lo the old NASA Suturn-5 launcher, which was discontinued In Ihe 1970s While Its first flight was only partially successful — the dum m y payload apparently malfonrtinned und failed In a rh lrvr orbit — ob­ servers believe Energla ultimately will be used to launch unmanned payloads, such as large space station components, as well as a Russian version of Ihe spaer shuttle. Both N A S A and the Air Forre are studying plans lo build similar super rockets In the 1990s. Bui Energla Is bring (light tested now. In addition. Ihe Soviet Mir space station Is ihe world's only such orbiting outpost. W hile NASA ' s planned spaer station will br far more sophisticated. II will not be assembled and operating until Ihe second half of the 1990s. Ihe Soviet station is manned und operating now. S o v i e t h i g h I r r h n o l o g y Is upprourhlng slate of Ihe art. us lllusiratrd by unmanned probes that have successfully studied Halley's Cornel and Ihe hellish atmosphere and surfarr of Venus. Indeed, some American scientists report ronerrn among Soviet politi­ cal officials about Irrhnology trans­ fer from East lo West, although that argument is nol considered valid by most observers. "T h e concerns are a lot greater and more well founded from this end." said a top government analyst In Washington. "They have their strengths, b ul real technological Innovation Isn't one of them ." hut Ihe new space treaty clearly reflects ihe desire of American actonl i s t s l o t a p I he v a s t S o v i e t storehouse of knowledge on the effects of long-duration apace fllghta. an area Ihe Russians have dominat­ ed since Ihe United States "w o n " Ihe race lo the moon In I960. T h e flight of cosmonaut Y u ri Romanenko aboard Ihe Mir space station was conveniently limed lo surpass a 237-day space endurance record on Oct. 2. two days before Sputnik's 30th anniversary. In con­ trast. the longest flight by American astronauts waa 84 days aboard Ihe Skylab space station in 1973 and 1974. Both n ations are co n sid e rin g manned missions to Mare and the e(Teels of weightlessness on Ihe crew members are a crucial consideration since such flights would lake up to two years or longer. On ihe other hand, the United Stutrs possesses clearly superior Irrhnology and expertise In such arras as computers, analysis, health rare, robotics and automation. ______ As Is always Ihe case In m y coo vernations with Lillian von Peentom. I waa confused. " I Just know Throekie will want lo celebrate wHh all Ihe money we're saving. I figure we'H be able to of it to lake a little trip. Your little poopals has simply been dying |o vtaM Hong Kong and stay at the Peninsula I'm Jual so earned I ra n hardly aland It!" I asked Lillian how she waa going lo save that much money, not that saving money has ever been m uch of an Issue for her. Because of th r N FL strike, vou aMyt" I waa m ore confused titan ever. Neither T h rockmorton nor LUHan ever watch football. "Haven't you read about all the money that's going to be foal tn advertising revenues on games? I figure lhal once companies atari spending less for advert tolng, prices will come down. And your little kltttoklna to going to take advantage." I reminded Lillian that the things advertised during football games, beer and care that do not require chauffeurs, srere not exactly thing ahr typically buys. Her tastes run more to champagne than draft. "I'm remembering m y economics lessons, lovry When the prices for things that people of your son buy Stan falling, then the priors of things lhal people of m y sort buy will start failing as well. I wonder how I can find a good tailor In Hong Kong- I want Throekte to have some cashmere blazers made." I rem inded Lillian lha l the total of all advertising In Ihe U.S. amounts lo only about taro percent of gross national product. Television accounts for less than a quarter of that, and football advertising to a small fraction of that. "O h. dear. Maybe I'll cancel Ihe penthouse and order one of Ihe royal suites Instead." Unhappily, there waa a still more serious flaw In Lillian's reasoning. She waa assuming that advertising expenditures raise prices of the | advertised. I asked her why * * * "W ell. It's aa plain aa Ihe toe In your tea. atlly. Prices have lo cover costa, and advertising to a coal — even If II Isn't quite aa m uch a coat as I might have thought. Do you think Throekto will mind gelling some ordinary wool blazers Instead of cashmere? Your llllto ruddlycoo to going to have toeul the budget a liny bit." I (old Lillian I had more bad nears. There to a strong ease to be made for the argument lhal advertising lowers prices rather than raising them. "Don't be such a silly." she said, frowning slightly. I pointed out lo her lhal some stales allow the advertising of prescription eyeglasses, and some don't. Prices of prescription eyeglasses In states with advertising are toaa than half Ihe prices In stales without. The prices of basic legal services have fallen since lawyers have started advertis­ ing Th e prices of prescription drugs have been pushed down by advertising. "B u l how ran lhal be?" I asked Lillian lo Imagine a world with no advertising. "Il would be wonderful. None of those annoying ads. all that money saved, but I suppose It wouldn't really be very competitive, would It? And If II weren't very competitive. I suppose prices would be higher, wouldn't they? A n d If that's the rase. I suppose that not having advertising on N F L games ton'l going lo save Throckto and me any money, to It? "O h. well. I can leave my troubles behind me when we're In the Orient. Imagine, your llllto lovieklns In all Ihoae wonderful shops!" I waa confused once again. Where was she going to gel the money? "W ell, with all Ihe money Throckto and I must be saving on everything that's advertised all Ihe rest of Ihe time. I figure we can still go. In fact. I think we'd belter lake the penthouse after all." ■LOOM COUNTY W IK I T IK U lM U n iW V TW rtfa U r MUM M lki. f a u n H m i . m i Mm i h r i iu t m r n 'i ■MmIU*.i n - M ta t I v Mm I dSughi Ur Mr I u M i I U u w M U Mr. M m I t iw i M , U ■M uni m n » «liM li) t.rulug h i* m4 •ftrrm WwUT M y boyfriend # ta c k •cue th e n k o ’t any foot* boU. H ey nab. hey nab. m y b o yfrie n d '# b a ck .” goes the lyrics. " I hope the atrlke lasts until nest M L Hey nob. bey nab. m y ooyinena i d k i . I n a n o th e r v e rs e . a high-pitched voice atauto. " A football w id o w T il never be again. Now our m n m jm r urm ocA v* M it y . �4 . . Sanford Herald IU IN W W 300 N. FHENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277! Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Oct. 4, 1 * 7 — j o Wayna 0. Oayte, PuMItlWr Tkamat OUrdaw, MMagtaa ItfNsr Milvlii jyhini CNi^Kftc Home Drllvrry: 3 Months. *14.97:0 Months, *28 33: Year. *33.33. In Stale Mall: 3 Months. *31.27:0 Months. *38 S3: Year. *72 45. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Tux I Out Of Stair Mall: 3 Monlhs *31.04:8 Monlhs *40.30: Year *78.00. Torch Fumblod In Inept Hands The name of liberalism n o longer b u m s brightly In America. It sputters a n d nickers, the victim not only of Its enem ies, b u t also of Its torch bearers. Liberalism lost Its champions to the bullets of assassins, to the tragedy or the Vietnam War and the debacle of the Great Society. Liberalism, a tradition reaching back Into the roots of our history, became confused In the public mind with largesse. Liberal methods may have tried to save the disenfranchised, the poor, the alienated, the elderly, the disabled. Rut the poor are still among us. O ur cities still are blighted with ghettos of violence and suffering. People go without Jobs. Families are broken up by a welfare system designed to help them. The liberal constituency remains in need of a champion who can unite public caring with modern economic and political pragmatism. In this year's political maneuvering, two fallen candidates claimed to champion the liberal cause. The first was Colorado Sen. Gary Hart. He spoke of new ideas. He thrust his hands, thumbs out. Into the pockets of his suits. John F. Kennedy style. His syntax was Kcnnedyesque. But something was missing in Hart. The ideas soared high, but they never came down to earth, perhaps because he was off sailing with Donna Rice In Bimini. He was brought down by a flaw In his own character. Delaware Sen. Joe Blden picked up the torch. Young, brash, original — or so It appeared— he moved the Democratic faithful with his stirring oratory. But those who listened carefully heard familiar quotations mingled with Bidcn's bravado, which he did not attribute to their authors. Now Blden has fallen — the victim of his plagiarism of speeches, and exaggerations of personal background. Lying and stealing. The liberal torch Is tarnished. But America needs Its liberal tradition, as It needs conservatlvlsm, to bring conscience and perspective to the Issues of our time. Liberalism may have foundered In It* search for solutions, through big government, for social, economic and racial injustices. But the need remains to bring equality and social Justice to all Americans, to heal our racial divisions, to give a chance to children and caring to the elderly. In his withdrawal speech. Blden spoke with conviction. "I still believe It’s time to rekindle the spirit of Idealism In this country." he said. As America searches for that spirit, the llame ol liberalism must not go out. Raggedy Ann Cartoon characters do ch. nge over the years. Blondle evolved from flapper to unflappable housewife. New generations have moved to Gasoline Alley. Little Orphan Annie has now become Just Annie and has aged at least a couple of years. And Raggedy Ann? Well, the doll that once had a heart made of randy now has an open mouth. Th e prospect of Raggedy Ann's tongue hanging out sticks In the craw of Kim Gruelle. grandson of the late John Gruelle. who originally drew the doll In 1910 for the old New York Herald's Mr. Twee Deedle comic strip. Gruelle. who operates a doll store in Cashiers. N.C.. has written letters to Raggedy A n n funs across the c o u n t ry u rg in g grassroots opposition to the revision by Macmillan publishers, holder of the current Raggedy Ann rights. A m o n g those contacted was Douglas Cater, president of Maryland's Washington College, which has scholarships named for Raggedy A n n an d her brother. Raggedy Andy. So far. Cater’s indignation has not led to academic unrest. But the genera) public will be given a chance to demonstrate Its support for the closed - or open-mouth Raggedy Anns. W ith her mouth closed for more than 75 y e a n . Raggedy Ann probably never experi­ enced the taste of Coca-Cola. But we all know what happened when many of her readers were given a choice between New and Classic Coke. BERRY'S WORLD "We think he might have a shot at a role In ' Tho Closing of the American Mind . ' it they make it into a movie. “ H tLtN THOMAS Oft Repeated Anti-Nixon Canard Clarified W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Former President Richard Nixon has had It as Ear as the way reporters remember his quotation when he visited the Great Wall for the first time in 1972. Since then he has been widely quoted as saying. “ Th e Great Wall Is a great wall.” But Jo hn Taylor. Nixon's top aide, has sent a letter to the editor of Th e New York Tim es, with a ropy sent to United Press International, saying that "this Is one of the more popular antl-Nlxon canards." "It Is also one of the most Inexplicable In that there were m any reporters with him that morning. Th e y and the White House C o m ­ munications Agency, which made a recording and a widely available and published transcript. In fact heard him say: ‘"W hen one stands there and sees the Wall going to the peak of this mountain and realizes that it runs for hundreds of miles — as a matter of fact, thousands of m iles — over the mountains and through the valleys of this country land) that It was built over 2.000 years ago, 1 think that you would have to conclude that this Is a great wall and that It had to be built by * great people." — ------According to sources, former White House spokesman Larry Speakes says that he used to put "news conference" at the top of his list of subjects each morning when h r would attend l he senior muff meetings. But Speakes said that the top aides would promptly cross tt off the list. Nears conferences were not a priority Item with them. Th e situation may still be true although current spokesman Marlin Fttiwater Is holding out the possibility of a news conference this month. Reagan has been answering scatter gun questions from time to time during picture takings as he heads far the door, but he has not submitted to a formal news conference since Ju n e 11. his second of the year. Hts first was held March 19. News conferences take work and time. A president Is prepped for day* on possible questions and suggested answer*. O nly a few presidents have ever enjoyed forma) quizzing, or the homework tt takes to prepare themselves. When White House chief of staff Howard Baker made some pithy remarks about his "friend" Sen. Allan Cranston of California, the Democratic whip who said he had counted 49 votes against the nomination of federal appeals Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court, television cameramen knew It was for their benefit. "H e 's the worst counter tn the United States Senate today." Baker said, relishing the atten­ tion and laughter. Th e occasion was a speech by President Reagan to special Interest ethnic and religious groups backing the nomination. Ordinarily, the White House does not provide an outlet for sound for remarks by anyone else on such occasions and does not pipe In anyone rise's remarks. But when Baker began to speak against opponents of the nomination, an exception was made and the sound system was turned on. WIUJAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Anti-Bork Forces Sullied State's AIDS Spending The supporters of Judge Robert Bork are at an Inherent disadvan­ tage In the battle over his confirma­ tion as a Justice of the Supreme Court. T o borrow a term from salesmanship. Bork Is preeminently a “ quality product" — one of the moat brilliant and highly respected members of the federal Judiciary. Everything about him calls for a high-level campaign, and that la what is being waged In his support. It would be a profound disservice, to the man and the truth, to Invoke on his behalf considerations of a crassly partisan or ideological nature. Th irty states are now spending money from their coffers on pro grams to stop the spread of AIDS, and these a p p ro p ria tio n s are expected to reach a total of *126.3 million for fiscal 1907-1988. 13 limes the amount spent In fiscal 1983-84. A study by the Intergovernmental Health Policy Project found that the increase In stale spending has risen at about Ih r same pace as the Increase in federal expenditures by the Public Health Service on AIDS. But Dork's liberal opponents, ter­ rified of lasing at last their 35-year grip on the Supreme Court, have opened a barrage against him that is adding whole new chapters to the history of mudsllnglng. Th e y have simply Jettisoned any serious pre­ tense of honesty. Sensing that their only hope of beating Bork Is to knock him off the pedestal he has hitherto occupied, they have not hesitated to hurl accusations at him •o raise they would make** vulture retch. T ru th doesn't have s i hs w e — w hirh is exactly their strategy. Consider, by way of contrast to Bork's record (as the Wall Street Journal suggested the other day), those of the f our s e n at o r i a l sleazeballs who are leading the Judiciary Committee’s attack on him. One. Sen. Joseph Blden (the chairman of the committee), has just been forced out of the race for the D e m o c r a t i c p r e s i d e n t i a l nomination as a result of conduct that seriously suggests he is a pathological liar. Another. Sen. Edward Kennedy. Is a notorious skirl-chaser, one of whose playmates drowned in his capsized car In a pond at Chappaq u ld d ic k while he tried ( suc­ cessfully) to save himself. A third. Sen. Howard Metzcnbaum . was forced to disgorge •250.000 that he had accepted as a "finder's fee" for making two phone calls Introducing a friend who wanted to buy a hotel to another who wanted to sell one. Th e fourth. Sen. Patrick Leahy, apparently violated Section 798 of Chapter 37. Title 18. of the U.S. Code, which prescribes up to 10 years in prison for leaking classified information known to have been obtained by means of communica­ tions Intelligence. These are the paragons who are leading the battle for the proposition that Robert Bork is unqualified to sit on the Supreme Court. By U xlt«4 Pr*** i*l*rw*H— 1 HOM KTW M TUS Bork Upheld King W A S H IN G TO N IN EA ) - T o fully appreciate Jud g e Robert Bork's Judicial philosophy. It's necessary to understand the medieval doctrine of sovereign Immunity — an archaic concept that presumes the monarch can do no wrong. In its contemporary incarnation, that approach grants almost unlim ­ ited power to the executive branch of government in general and lo the president In particular. Moreover, civil suits alleging that members of the executive branch have engaged In Illegal acts cannot be heard by the courts without the govern­ ment's consent. Bork's most outrageous attempt lo Impose that philosophy upon an unwilling nation occurred during the Watergate scandal, an episode that still amuses strong emotions. Bui personal beliefs about Presi­ dent Nixon and Watergate ought to be suspended while considering Bork's pivotal role In this 1973 chronology: J u l y 23: Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. investigating Watergate, subpoenas While House recordings of conversations and m e e t i n g s In w h i c h N i x o n participated. J u ly 25: Nixon, citing executive privilege, refuses to relinquish the subpoenaed tapes. Aug. 29: U.S. District Court Judge Jo hn Sirica orders Nixon to surren­ der the tapes to Cox. Oct. 12: Th e U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upholds Sirica's order. Oct. 20: Cox announces that he Intends "to bring to the court's attention what seems lo me to be non-compliance with the court's orders." In other words, he will seek lo have Nixon held In contempt of court. One hour later. W nilc House Chief of Staff Alexander Haig orders Attorney General Elliot Richardson to fire Cox. Richardson refuses and resigns Instead. Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus also refuses to obey an unlawful White Housr order. H r prepares his resignation but is fired before he can submit it. Solicitor General Bork. third In the Justice Department's chain of command, does Nixon's bidding. He fires C o x .. notwithstanding, a - drpart mental regulation that prohibits dismissal of the special prosecutor "e xc ep t for extr aor di nar y Im ­ proprieties." Moreover. Bork's obsession with a technical mailer — the concept of a supreme executive — allowed no opportunity for his consideration of the far broader substantive Issues. As a result, the lawyer President Reagan has nominated for I he U.S. Supreme Court was In the position of aiding Nixon In his attempt to evade compliance with the orders of both the trial court and the appeals court. The Supreme Court later reaf­ firmed those rulings In a unanimous 9-0 decision against Nixon. Only then did he surrender the tape recordings Iq Cox's successor. In a later court decision. U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gescll held that Bork had acted Illegally In firing Cox. T h e dismissal was " a r b i t r a r y and unreasonable." Gesell ruled, "and must be held lo have been without force or effect." Bui ifork once again has refused lo accept u Judicial decision that conflicts with his quirky philoso­ phy. "T h e president has the right lo discharge any member of the execu­ tive branch he choose* lo dis­ charge." he Insisted earlier this year. Last month. Bork resorted in legalistic technicality when the mailer was raised during his con­ firmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. The project found slates with the largest number of AIDS cases are trading In total expenditures on AIDS work, but that "m ore and more stales with relatively low numbers of AIDS cases are willing lo spend Iheir own funds to combat AIDS before It becomes" a major health problem, according tn Mona Kowr. a researcher for the non­ profit group based in Washington. Such states include Alabama. Maine, Montana. N rw Mexico and Oregon. Rowe said. T h e 30 * t u t r s 'T t n r i h a v e appropriated money for AIDS have spent an average of *3.153 per diagnosed AIDS case, at an average cost to state taxpayers of 53 cents The study found the most com­ mon stale-funded A ID S projects were educational programs, but that some stales are now shifting funds to counseling, testing and patient care. Mw w m U lM sa fttwdy Utah's Mormon heritage may help researchers find u genetic link in an illness that threalens the lives of pregnant women and Iheir unborn children, a University of Utah pro­ fessor of medicine says. T h e Illness toxemia, or preeclampsia, results In the deaths ruch year of about 250 women In the United Slates and possibly as many as 25.000 fetuses, said Dr. K e n n e t h W a r d , p r o f e s s o r of malernul-felal medicine. "U tah should be a good study area p rim a rily because of the culture." Ward said. "Most of the Utahns have big families, they lend lo stay here, and they generally keep good family records." Th e illness Is associated with pregnancy and Is a major cause of death among expectant women and their unborn children. It affects about 7 percent of pregnant women late In their pregnancy. " It’s pretty well accepted that there Is a genetic link, but we'd like to prove that." he said. JA C K AN D ER SO N Bork's Antitrust Views Could Raise Prices By Jack Anderson A i d J o ss o h 8 d o s t W A S H IN G TO N Most of the senators who grilled Judge Robert Bork at the Judiciary Committee hearings tried to nail down the Supreme Court nominee's views on civil rights and individual liberties. Sen. Howard Metzenbuum. D-Ohlo. also concentrated on an issue that concerns every American, the ma­ jority as well as minorities and women: Bork's discontent with the antitrust laws. At least before the hearings. Bork hud opposed government Interfer­ ence with business. He championed the right of manufacturers lo dictate I be retail prices of Iheir products. For 75 years the courts have held ili.it this practice, called "vertical price fixing." violates the antitrust laws. During the hearings. Bork backed away somewhat from this essen­ tially I 9 t h - c e n l u r y version of laissez-faire economics. Ills theories In siip|Mirt of vertical price fixing. In­ fold Metzenbaum. may well be proved wrong by changing econom­ ic conditions. Bork m a y have k n o w n that Metzenbaum held hearings earlier In the summer on vertical price fixing. A n Investigation by the senator's staff concluded that a world In which manufacturers were allowed to set the retail prices of their goods — effectively shutting down discount stores — would be u more expensive place to live. The senator has introduce# legislation that would specifically prohibit such price fixing, thus removing the Issue from court Interpretation. Bor k' s pr e- hearing views on vertical price fixing were put forth In his 1978 book. "T h e Antitrust Paradox." In which he wrote: "It should be completely lawful fur a manufacturer lu fix retail prices." Bork explained the theoretical u n d e r p i n n i n g of hi s v i ew to Metzenbaum this w ay.Price fixing umong competing ma nu f a c tur er s will always be wrong. But if an Individual manu­ facturer were permitted to dictate that all retailers handling Us pro­ ducts charge the same price, re­ tailers could still compete — In Ihr services they provide to their cus­ tomers. But. uskrd Metzenbaum. what kinds of services could be provided lo. say. the buyers of children's clothing or toys? Bork conceded that there were few. M etzenbaum believes It's the no-dlscount prices of everyday Items that would hit consumers the hardest If vertical price fixing were allowed. His staff conducted a study In four Ohio cities, and determined that, on uverage. discount store customers paid between 18 and 30 percent less for their purchases. The staff study estimated that In a year. Ihc average American family cun save *435.31 on clothes. *57.83 on electronic equipment and *41.87 on loys by shopping In discount stores. Bork's belief In the benign effect of vertical price llxing appears to be shared by the Justice Department. In a letter In Metzenbaum's an­ titrust subcommittee, the depart­ ment threatened lo ask President Reagan to veto the senator's bill If It passed Congress. The threat was delivered by Ihc new head of the antitrust division. Charles F. Rule. Like Bork. he Is a graduate of the Uni versi ty or Chicago and the school of thought that believes the government should use Ihc antitrust laws only lo enhance "corporate efficiency.” In other words, consumers will be assured of fair prices If only Big Business Is left lo operate unfettered by Ihc government. Th e Reagan Justice Department has repeatedly tried tn persuade the courts not to lake action ugulnst manufacturers who try to fix retail prices. In 1984. Congress finally ordered the department to stop trying lo reverse the longstanding ban on vertical price fixing. �4 1 I4 - 4**• OPINION Americans Smoking Less (UP !!— Only 27 percent of adult Americans now smoke, a group that falls predominantly into a "hard-core" class of smokers for whom cigarettes are less a pleasure than they are an important psychological part of Uielr dally routines. Researchers at the St. Helena Health Center In Northern California have come up with a profile of these puff-a-hoik*, which include a large number of high-energy professionals on one extreme and blue collar, working class people on the other. "We've seen fewer and fewer casual smokers." said Hap Stump, a psychologist at the center which runs an intensive five-day stop-smoking program boasting a 37 percent success rate, " f r it t in g la now more of a health Issue than a social issue." A recent survey taken by the national Center for Disease Control In Atlanta showed that 26.5 percent of adult Americans now smoke, a decrease of nearly 4 percent from a 1BB9 survey and down nearly 14 points since IB64, the year warning labels were put on cigarettes by the U.S. Surgeon General. T h e poll showed that 43 million adult Am eri­ cans have kicked the cigarette habit In the past $3 years, while M million others have never smoked. That still leaves some 47 million people who still light up. Dr. Ron Davis of the disease control center's U.S. Office on Smoking and Health said he believes the decline In smoking Is because of a growing public awareness that It Is a dangerous addiction. "1 believe that people are now beginning to realize that smoking Is not Just a minor health hazard," Davis said. "It's actually the most Important preventable cause of death in our society." Stump said most of the people who quit have done so "cold-turkey" or without professional help, although statistics show II usually takes three serious efforts to stop before being suc­ cessful. He said m any so-called "casual" smokers were Induced lo quit because of social pressures, such as the proliferation of no-smoklng sections In restaurants, public conveyances and work areas. "F o r many of these casual smokers. It became so painful to keep smoking that they quit.” said Slum p, adding that additional pressures have come recently from non-smokers who for health and aesthetic reasons don't want to Inhale the fumes of nearby cigarettes. Slum p said the 17-year program at St. Helena used to help a wide range of smokers to quit, but that more recently those entering the regimen fall mostly Into the "hardcore" category-, These people, he said, often have the following traits that have prevented them from quitting: — A cross-add let ton to caffeine. — Heavy alcohol consumption. — Emotionally reserved but not shy. — Afraid of losing social understanding from friends who still smoke. — Low self-esteem because at trying to quit and falling. — A strong resentment over the pressures to quit. S lu m p said groups moat likely to Include hard-core smokers are clergymen, doctors, lawstockbrokers. and executives who put In hours and whose only breaks — ana relief from pressure — often come by stopping their activity to light up. Blue collar workers in occupations where smoking Isn't a social stigma are also among the hard-core, he said. "F o r many people, cigarette breaks are a n ' Important part of their cully functioning." said Stum p. "O n a short-term basis, smoking has srarked for them. If they quit, they'll have a flat out grieving process, denial and anger. "Th ere 's a lot of depression, moderate to severe, for quite a period of time. Th e y often can't understand what's wrong because they think they should be thrilled because they quit. Deep Inside, however, they're saying they would kill for asm oke." Stum p said even the high success rate of the Si. Helena program. 37 percent, shows that many people addicted to nicotine go back to smoking w ithin a year of stopping. However, he said for m any people, a structured program providing psychological, diet and health Information during a no-smoklng weeklong regimen la the best chance they have to quit. "Basically, the hard-core category Is where the cigarette Is serving a very Important function. There's a big difference In chemical addiction and emotional coping. By the time a person leaves the (St. Helena) program they are past the addiction. W hat gets them smoking again Is the emotional coping. Th e cigarettes work for them.” Of all the behavioral factors that prevent someone from quilting. Stum p sold, alcohol consumption rates umong the highest. Otherwise, dally habits associated with smoking must be broken In order lo successfully quit, he said. These habits may include smoking after meals (get up and take a walk Immediately): smoking while reading (remove ihe ashtrays to make It harder): or lighting up when on the telephone (throw aw ay all matches, hide lighters). Other suggestions Include dally exercise. In­ cluding long walks; staying away from saloons or smoke-filled parties; chewing gum or drinking water In lieu of puffing and at home, taking numerous showers when the urge lo smoke occurs. Tobacco Exports Bright Spot In Am erican Trade Deficit O u r country's trade deficit surged to t i d e billion last year, leaving the U S. in a vulnerable position In the competitive trade market. Many Industries are losing out to foreign imports, causing mtHsive job layoffs. However, the good news Is that agricultural commodities continue to show a strong surplus. In fact, four out of the top 10 export earners In I B M were agricultural products: cereals (wheat, e t c .), o ils e e d s , fe e d stu ffs a n d to b a c c o manufactures. Between IBB1 and IB M . these products combined to provide an annual average of $24 billion to the U .S . balance of trade. Th e American fa rm Bureau Federation has long supported efforts to make agricultural products fully competitive In International markets. We have sponsored trade missions to foreign competitors and customers alike. One of the more Important lessons we have learned In these visits Is that our foreign competitors are willing and able to take over our market If we stand by and allow them to do so. A re ce n t s tu d y released b y W h a rto n Econometrics supports the significance of these products to the trade deficit. T h e study singled out the tobacco industry as an example of the m any contributions from the farming com m uni­ tyT h e tobacco Industry posted a $902 million surplus in the Drat quarter of 1987. an Increase of 22 percent over the same period last year. Even with recent reductions tn price and acres planted, tobacco Is still the sixth largest cash crop In this country— producing nearly $2 billion In farm revenue last year. Tobacco fanners and the tobacco Industry have taken some hard knocks as market conditions and opportunities have changed over the years. It Is to their credit that, working together, farmers and manufacturers of tobacco products have resalved some very difficult problems. T o d a y , the federal tobacco program Is operated without cost to the U.S. government. Tobacco surpluses and grower assessments are being reduced. Il Is also significant that federal, state and focal governments had a much greater Income from the tobacco crop of I B M than did the farmers who grew il. By the lime all taxes were received, more than $10.9 billion was col­ lected— representing five and a half limes more money collected in taxes than was received by growers. Further excise taxes are now being considered by Congress— tsxes w hich. H passed, will directly affect the people who can afford It least. Because the surplus from agricultural pro­ ducts. such as tobacco, helps keep the trade deficit from growing even larger, continued support from the federal government In ensur­ ing International fair trade practices and access to foreign markets is vital. When will Congress res]ire it doesn't have to raise taxes to reduce the deficit? Voters are weary of Washington's atlc.pts to lake the easy way out rather than cut runaway federal spending. Group Likes Parts Of Trade Bill Th e Pro Tra d e Group, a coalition of of companies and organizations that represents U .S . exporters. Importers and consumers, manufacturing, agricultural, retailing, service and civic Interests, has endorsed some features of the Om nibus Trade M l endorsed by Congress and suggested changes In other provisions. Am ong Ihe provisions endorsed by the group, according to co-chairmen W lUlam K. Dalnes and BUI Maxwell, are: — Expansion of the U .S . Department of Agriculture's export promotion resources. In­ cluding extension of several programs that enhance U.S. agricultural competitiveness and encourage harm onised agricultural export policies. — Flexible negotiating authority for a com ­ prehensive multilateral trade agreement. In­ cluding tariff proclamation authority. effeetSve fast-track approval procedures and appropriate consultation with Congress and Ihe prtvatr sector. — Balanced reforms of the Export Administra­ tion Act which include reasserting the authority of the Commerce Department over Tree world licensing. ----------------------- OUR READERS WRITE— -------------l ’*t !)ilf> i/i iTiCiJ. i I»I-' Pi * i fi - • . if ., -V. ■■..Ti f i i Need New Method Of Ending Overtime Football Games School Rules Still Battled When I was a kid the Issues were short hemlines. Bealle haircuts and trousers for girls. Th e school ad­ ministration was agin’ cm, and we. being kids, stuck our toes over the lines periodically. We took regular trips to ihe prln-' cl pal's office to kneel on Ihe floor to have our skirt-length checked and to bare our necks for collar scrutiny. Th is year, the issues arc Spuds MacKenile T-shirts In Prairie Village. Kan., earrings for boys and Satan worship In Chicago, and clothes tn general in Baltimore. I can't think of a stronger Incentive for kids t i try devil-worship than for a school administration to forbid it. If you want kids to try anything once. Just tell 'em they can't. In Baltimore, kids tn three elementa­ ry schools will be wearing uniforms this year. Th e school hopes to save children the pressure of clothes com­ petition. us well os to quell any futurr violent Incidents like the one In 1983 when one student killed another to gain a stylish. $65 Jacket. Th e no-earring and no-Spuds rulings seem patently absurd. Kids express their Individuality through dress, as well as statements they deem Impor­ tant to make. You're Just setting up a battle that doesn't need to be fought. At first glance the forced wearing of uniforms In public schools seems to rob students of ihe chance to make a personal statement and develop an individual style. But If Baltimore administrators are telling the truth, a aeries of forums held with parents revealed that 97 percent of them were In favor of uniforms. What a novel Idea, asking parents what they th in k of school dress policies! My parents weren't canvassed on how they felt about collar-length hair or slacks for girls, nor have many parents been queried on their opinions on dress In the 20 years since. School administrators are wont to make their rules and stand by them, and let parents fight It out In P T A and school-board meetings If they object. The parents usually lose. But I'm reserving Judgment on the uniforms. These parents know their kids, and If they think Ihe clothes race Is doing so much harm to their kids that they'd learn better out of the fray. I'm Inclined lo lei them try. Th e key In this case is ihe input of parents, and I hope that's a precedent other school udmlnlxtTutors will follow. As a strung Seminole High "grid­ iron" supporter of 26 years. 1 would like lo lake this opportunity to extend my congratulations to the Lake Mary High Fighting Hams lor their hardrarned victory over the Semlnoles. Especially, to Lake Mary High's tailback. *44. w h o I t h i nk all Seminole High players, coaches and funs will agree, was u nightmare come true in (figurative) form of a human torpedo which contributed greatly to the Semlnoles' sinking. H a v i n g attended h u n d re d s of Seminole High football contests, I can remember very few which contrlb- uted so m uch tense drama and resulting strained vocal cords, as the Kams-Sentlnole confrontation did Sept. 25. While some may conclude that m y following comments are strictly those of a poor loser, let me assure one and all that Is far from the truth. Admittedly quite disappointed with the Semlnoles' defeat, however. I am quite disgusted with the present overtime tie-breaking system in which it resulted. Since conception some 15 years ago. the rule has proved to be nothing but casino-type luck as far as dc- Founding Fathers Endorsed Secrecy Your editorial on freedom of the press. A n O ld Adage, K ill T h e Messenger |Sept. 18) would have pleased the more liberal Founding Fathers; but not George Washington. Jam es Madison or Ben Franklin, the smartest ones and the ones most responsible for the Constitution that has served us for 200 years. George Washington Insisted on complete secrecy ull that hot summer of 1787. I wonder what he would say about the freedom of the news medlu t o d a y . I w o n d e r If thut F ir s t Amendment would have been dif­ ferent If the Founding Fathers could have had any inkling of the coming of television. San Donaldson and Jack Anderson. In our World Wars I and 111. the newspaper reporters cooperated with our military leaders. But, In Vietnam muny of them seemed to be on the side of the enemy. We might as well Just surrender to our enemies— we cannot ever win again If our news media advertises our plans. Secrets are absolutely necessary. I agree with George Washington and James Madison. We can't let Ihe news reporters decide what should be kept from the enemy. W ith o u t W ashington. Madison. Jefferson, Franklin and Adams there wouldn't have been a Constitution. Liberals were Just as selfish in 1787 as they are now. They don't want to give up anything for the good of the majority. Lucille Campbell Sanford termlning a clear-cut and concise victor of two squads who literally work their "b u tts" off four to five days a week In preparation for. then play their hearts out for 48 minutes of regulation time, only to see It all washed down the tubes with the o ve r -g e n er ou s , undeser ved and "h u rry up. get It done yesterday" position of starting on the 10-yard line, as set by the tie-breaker rule. I have always fell the rule unjust, for that sole reason and not )ust starting with the most recent Lake Mary-Seminole game. I strongly believe a much belter Cats And Dogs Are A Problem I like cals and dogs Just as well as the next person. However. I have to draw the line when their owners allow them to roam all over the neighborhood, getting into my trash and using m y yard for their personal facility, or toilet in other words. It is definite cruelty to animals to shoot them with a BB or pellet gun. What else, though, can a person do? I get Invaded In the wee hours of the morning by howling and scream nlng cats keeping me very much awake. Does anyone have any ideas or suggestion on how to handle this situation? If not. then I'm sorry, but I will have m y peace, quiet and sleep, and clean yard, one way or the other. F.D. Frazier Sanford und Justifiable system to determine a clear-cut and concise winner after regulation time has expired would be to drop the present overtime rule and In Its place establish a full 12-minute playoff quarter. The n . If there is no winner after that overtime quarter, the contest should be recorded as a tie between two evenly-m atched teams. Wayne I*. Crum pton Sanford Thanks Fans For Seminole Band I feel it necessary to thank all of the people who gave up their seals at the Lake Mary-Semlnote football game for the band. Due to an oversight by the Lake Mary High School staff, the bleachers for the band were not roped off. I hope that all of you found seals und enjoyed the game. A n y concerns for Ihe band os a whole may be given to me by c a llin g m y hom e ut 323-3249 (m y children will take messages If I am out), or at m y work number 896-7100. As band booster president. 1 hope you continue to uttend and support all of our children at the various activities sponsored by all the schools. Th e next meeting of the bund boosters will be ut 7:30 p.m.. Oct. 12 In the hand room. Please come. Carl F. Shuckford President Seminole Band Boosters �ii t i r 7 / 7 t f t t V t» •T I , r f " / 'r /' . !' r 7 M T"T f .» IT*rrr .# r ^ r n r . r •- i N » ¥¥har, N . w In H - H h Discussing The High Cost Of Health Care reel. But as the I h t t h p report points out. being s patient's r e r n ln g If o u ch e a p e n d ltu re o w ere worthwhile, he would argue that they wore not. He also sold that, to n a h o one wonder If all m edical p ra c tlilo a e rs wore ...Jobs means we re going to produce more goods with fewer people In that direct line job. "See. the Industrial sector ian'l shrinking, except as a percent­ age of the work force, because of the Incredible boom in the service sector. T h e service sector already accounts for more than three-fourths of new job growth In this country: much of the sendee sector consists of a vari­ ety of h lg h -a k ill areas like telecommunications, data pro­ cessing and financial sendees — over half of all the new lobs have been concentrated In the mana­ g e ria l a n d e x e c u tiv e , p r o ­ fessional. technical and pre­ cision production crafts. : "Since IB82. jobs paying 810 an hour or more have increased by over 90 percent, while those paying no more than m inim um wage have rtrrrraard by onefourth. Th e hlgh-akill jobs are going to continue lo Increase, the low-skill jobs arc going lo co n tinu e to decrease. B u s i­ nessmen say any job that can be performed by an illiterate ra n br performed better, faster and e x p e n d itu re o f re Juat os H la < given that patients have an xhaolu le right to reftiae medical treatment, so u should he a given that they should have afl the Information ore rosary — Including the financial data - to make such a rvfuaal on a informed basts. cheaper by a machine. "T h e good news la that the skill requirements and the jobs In that high-skill ares are in­ creasing m y rapidly. Th e bad new s — unless we have a collective effort by every seg­ ment at the society, gave rams at. - la 're going lo m s out of people with skills lo match the jobs we're creating. "T h e days of disguising func­ tional illiteracy with a high paying assembly line job that simply requires a manual skill are soon to be over. "O cc u p a tio n s that require training are growing m uch footer than those which require virtu­ ally no education. The akilM required in this new market p la c e a re c o g n itiv e : c o m ­ munication. math and reasoning skills. Th e majority of new jobs w ill re q u ire post-secondary rducllon. "Yet. Iasi year alone. 700,000 kids came out of our schools unable to read the diplomas they were given on graduation day. That is absolutely shameful and inexcusable, and It's our fault collectively. "O n the one hand, we have a tremendous job creation In this ml country - 12 million jobs In the 13 years uatll the year to 20 “ lobs a next 15 the baby I Mover Me of growth In the will dMttae tn m percent a M now. to percent a year by the "T h e need for skJBa in thM coxmtiy^to mafotatn ih e ra te of imperative, and they've gal to be flexible skills 9o we are sug­ gesting a 81 billion readjustment program to provide tnrnaatrl tra in in g for people w ho are of jet Into the work farce " T h e future work farce beta are the 30 percent w ho won't I_______ . school, they're the 23 million adult Mhteraiea in HMa country. "Eighty percent of the new entrants into the work force are going to be women or minorttlrs immigrants. And what do i groups have in common? than any others, they have by circumstances and discrimi­ nation. they are receiving the least in terms of opportunity and skill development "O ne recent study presents the "good" news that 96 percent of the American people can read at the fifth wade level or above. Y o u 'd better bone that fifth grade reader len t monitoring **Tklak about w hat that k . We've got to do all of us. in aE our ------------------ - capacities. At the Departm ent of Lakor. we've Muwckad an effort we call Work r a m 2000. and Td like to think ‘ A O ur focus will be ........... _ / . on A FD C (AM to F a m i l ie s w i t h D e p e n d e n t Children) youth and on d i* "W e've already begun to put a atcracy com ponent in all of our programs for dtalocated workers — we are going to request and require. If we can. that every p e r s o n w h o c o m e s In be evaluated In terms of their literary capability and If they don't have It. we re going to try to provide It before we do . - - them wtth year-around akkl training. We want to de­ termine what they need to do to th riv e In a c h a n g in g labor market, and give it to them. In •hort. we want to give them a one-way ticket out of poverty Instead of leaving them In a circumstance of dependency. "B u t they're not the only ones In trouble. There are those who have good jobs today, and have •kills. Unfortunately, they may not have the skills for tomor­ row's jobs. Th e average person In this country la going to hold two or three different careers during thetr working life - not juat different jobs, but different occupations and careers. If they "W e really have to act I the alternative M simple: to Import a work force wtth the skills our workers should have, or to export the jobs. As a society w e've dream ed up a lot of reasons o r excuses for how we've allowed some groups lo be under-re presented In the work force. "N o more. Industry can't af­ ford that, our country can't afford It. We need those 23 million Illiterates to be literate and productive. We need (he 40 m illion marginal ones to be made fully literate and pro­ ductive. We need our kids to be given the skills lo be productive human beings. In other words, we don't have time to have excuses any more. Travelin' About Better to retgn In hell than a r rw in heaven -J o h n B illo n . 160* 1674 Enjoying The Beaches From California North sand dollars "It's a rugged beach, a rugged coastline and a quiet beach tow n." says Allen. "T h e windy made save us. It's nice being so close to San Francisco, yet so for away." A nude beach la available about a mile south of Stinson Beach, but there are no signs and binoculars are forbidden. . Allen said he looks forward to the foggy days, which keep visitors out and gets him Inside hia studio to work. "I'm Inspired by the fog. but one the nice days." he says. "I'm always out on the beach." B y . ------------------ UFI F oot are W riter * Tw ain's Unpublished Letters Show Despair O X FO R D . Ohio (UP!) - Having worked as a rtverboat pilot, but failed to achieve hia other life ambition of becoming a gospel preacher. Samuel Clemens wrote his brother that he was turning hia attention to "literature of a low order." And unless he succeeded In three months as a humor writer. Clemens said, he would "e xit" with "pistol or poison." Within a week of I he. Oct. 18. 1869. letter from San Francisco. Clemens had penned " T h e Celebrated Jum pin g Frog of Calaveras C oun ty." It was hailed as one of the finest pieces of American humor in years. The letter to Orion Clemens appears In "Mark Tw ain's Letters. Vol. 1." which is to be published this fall by the University of California Press. "H e was down and out and this letter really expresses the turning point in his •ays Dr. Edgar Branch, research professor emeritus at Miami University of Ohio and a co-editor with California scholars Michael Frank and Kenneth Sanderson of the first In a planned 20-volume set of Tw ain's letters. The volumes are being prepared by the Mark Tw a in Project, baaed at the Bancroft Library at the University of California at Berkeley. T h e library has a collection of 10.000 surviving letters, one-third of the estimated 30.000 Clemens wrote In his lifetime. "Clemens was virtually a compulsive letter writer." Branch said. Clemens' four years running steam­ boats on the Mississippi River, adventures prospecting for silver and gold In the Nevada Territories, and career as a magaxlne writer on the West Coast ran br followed In Volume I'a 126 letters. Of those le tte rs, 43 have never been published before. T h e correspondence, according to Branch, shows a man who "could be full of compassion, he could be full of the tenderest of emotions." "H e had this marvelous facility of aaytng things sim ply." Branch said, "but very deeply." Th e y also show a man who could br vain, selfish and. when someone crossed him. an enemy for life. Branch said. "H e had a very keen sense of what he himself was like. He knew he was full of vanities." T h e collection spans 14 years of Clemens' life, from age 17 when he set off from Hannibal. Mo., to seek his fortune, to age 31. when his literary reputation was blossoming. "T h e letters In Volume I reflect this experience, which he later used for some of his beat writing In books like Roughing It.' 'Huckleberry Finn ' and 'Life on the Mississippi.'" Branch said. Tw a in specialists have long thought an account In “Roughing It" of miners who find a vein of precious metal was spun from the author’s Imagination. But previously unpublished letters from Aurora In the Nevada Territories show Clemens and a partner did discover a rich vein of ore. Like the characters In "Roughing It." they forfeited their fortune because they had a misunderstanding about who would work the claim, as required by territorial law. "Scholars have always thought that he never really was a ‘millionaire for a day.' but the letters show differently." Branch said. , Three years later, having failed to make money In mining or the stock market. Clemens wrote his brother he was con­ templating suicide If he could not achieve fame as an author. " I have a call to literature of a low order — that is. humorous. It Is nothing to be proud of. but It la m y strongest suit." Clemens said. The Beach Boys sing about them, surfers scout them, fish­ ermen work them, artists palm them and the sun and the fog hugs I hem — the hundreds of We s t C o a s t b e a c h e s t hat embrace and foster the outdoor lifestyle along the pounding Pa­ cific sea. F ro m b ik in i-w a t c h in g in S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a to beachcombing in Bellingham. Wash., the western beaches at­ tract millions of visitors a year and have been a magnet to a dense permanent population. A rtist Peter A llen sculpts T o expert surfer Dun Young, w h a le s a n d d o lp h ln a from who opened California's first driftwood at his studio-home in surfing history museum In Santa Stinson Beach. Calif., the fifth C rus, there's nothing like a generation of hia family to live s ix -fo o t ride off the sm a ll th e re . A lth o u g h h e 's been beaches of Waddell Creek. 261h around the world. Allen says Avenue. Little Wlnd-and-Sea. or there's no place like hia home Suicide and Sewer beaches, all beside a three-mile stretch of local spots In the Santa Crus protected beach. .area. " I love II." says Allen, who "Th ere's a lot of* nooks and sculpts with driftwood and re­ dwood. adding the best areas for crannies. Th e ocean bottom driftwood are the brachea near dictates waves and we've got both sand bars and reef breaks Jenner-By-the-Sea. where debris from the Russian River floats for good crisp waves. It's a nice Into the sea 90 miles north of combination for year-round sur­ fing." San Francisco. Stinson Beach, located only 19 Young, who has surfed the miles north of the Golden Gate. entire roast, said Southern Is a community of 600 people California's famed spots — H un­ kept small because of the 10 tington Beach. Rincon. Manhat­ miles of twisting, winding roads tan Beach, and Malibu — are that lead there. During the post hard lo beat. An avid bodyweek. Allen said, he's watched surfer. Young picks the smooth squads of pelicans returning lo breakers off Navy Street on the area, seen a half-doxcn Santa Monica beach aa among whales spouting near (he surf the best in the west for belly line, and collected batches of rides. . t v O v e r a N e ^ * / * * * «/ _£ L P k t r r Come In And Join U » For O u r EXPANSION CHAOS SALS 1 0 % . 1 0 0 % O O P • MOW. rtJ. Fall into books at / BOOKSHOP m t First S t Historic 010*1000 � 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 04, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 04, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/db4de33e69d760411d3d5f96b67bcba7.pdf 1b10f95b3ce7c01bedf1f9de1731c38e PDF Text Text Ifi **4 4*^ ,, ,# f, 4 J r , Price Santord, Florida — Friday, August 14,1987 79th Year, No. 305 Cents If The Victim Later Dies... Law m akers Look To Change M u rd e r C harge Time Lim it By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Two area lawmakers who read about a child abuse/death case In the Sanford Herald are looking to replace existing common law which says a person cannot be charged with the death of his victim If the victim dies more than a year and a day after the Injury. State Rep. Art Grtndle. R-Altamonte Springs. has asked that legislation be drafted to replace the common law tenet, and State Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, has asked the state attorney's office to examine the common law provision to determine what other states have done about It. The issue surfaced following the death of Christopher Gettys. 26 months, on July 29 and a subsequent Herald article about the problem prosecutors will face If they file murder charges against the Infant's father. James Michael Gettys. 25. The child had been In a coma 23 months, since shortly after a beating at his father's hands In August 1985. The father was convicted o f child abuse In the case. The lawmakers believe the ycar-and-a-day rule may be archaic In view of the life­ prolonging capabilities of modem medicine. Girl Undergoes Surgery After Doberman By Sasan Loden Herald Staff W riter "It was mean. I'm afraid o f It. I’m afraid of everything." said 8-year-old Amanda Heard today, after surgery to repair the ravages of a Doberman's bites. Amanda, of southwest Seminole County, was severely bitten by a neighbor's dog at about 11 a.m. Thursday. She is in satisfactory condi­ tion today after undergoing surgery to repair several puncture wounds and a 3-Inch by 1-Inch wound In the center of her back, over her spinal column. "It's a mean dog. It barks all the time. If you go in the back yard with it it will eat you. They are going to give It some medicine and It will die. I’m • H * r«M Ptwtahy T# m m »V ln t* n » glad." Amanda said. She was transferred from Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs to Humana Dead fish line southeast shore of Lake Jesup near Oviedo. Catfish, shad, mullet, Nile perch, bream, eel, stingray, speckled perch, bluegills and Hospital Lucerne In Orlando. The fate' of 'the 135-pound mixed other types of fish were involved in the kill. Rotweiler-Doberm an that attacked Amanda, who lives at 6100 Linneal Beach Drive, had not been decided e a r ly to d a y . — Id., Bob Y ou n g o f Sem inole County Animal Control, which has custody of the dog. Amandar* said today she is feeling Individual members are forced to lower Fluctuating oxygen levels in Lake better. She was in the dog's grip for "a depth because of overcrowding but as Jesup killed an estimated three million longtime. I was scared." she said. long as the sun Is bright the individual fish Wednesday and Thursday and the Amanda was attacked when she went members at lower levels get enough to the home of the dog's owner Nellie toll may rise If the summer weather light to live and reproduce. During this Rummel. 64. of 6120 Linneal Beach pattern of sunny mornings and rainy period the oxygen levels In the lake are afternoons docs not return. Drive, to ask If she could retrieve a ball also high because oxygen Is a by­ Only about 300,000 of the dead fish accidentally thrown Into Rummel's product of algae photosynthesis. were adult fish with the remainder yard. However, when cloudy or rainy days Rummel told deputies she told young fish one-half inch to one inch follow a sunny period, the algae on the long, said Lawson Snyder of Florida Amanda to stay Inside the house. bottom die from lack of light and as the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ Am anda had walked outside o f algae population drops the oxygen level mission. Rum m el's home. "T h e lady said, drops. The depiction occurs when Snyder said algae bloom in the ‘where was it?' (the ball). I was going to bacteria use up the remaining oxygen 10.000-acrc lake and related oxygen show her and 'Clutch.' (the dog) came to decompose the dead algca. The levels is the direct cause of the kill and after me. It was scary," Amanda said. shortage of oxygen then kills the fish. probably will continue If the weather Snyder said. pattern docs not change. Sunny Rummel pulled the dog's ears until It Killed In the bloom were hlueglll. mornings and rainy afternoons keeps released Its grip on Amanda. shell cracker. Nile perch, stingrays, the algae level In the lake at a constant eels, shad, and brim. " I ’ m In the new spapers." said level. Snyder said the majority of fish Amanda, who is set to enter second He said several weeks of sunny days killed. 2.900,000. were young shad and grade at Bear Lake Elementary School. with little rain caused the algae popula­ brim, mostly under one-inch in length. Young said that Thursday Rummel tion to skyrocket. Nutrients In the He said the lake, which averages Just water from years o f sewer and agricul­ said she didn't want her dog back. It over a yard deep, would not have had tural run-off provide food for the algae. remains in quarantine awaiting a As the algae population increases See FISH, page I 4 A decision on Its fate, he said. 3 A A illio n _F i§ lx ^ q d In Lake; W e a t h e r M a y Extend The Kill 2 M en Released A fte r Q uestioning In ‘N ear-M iss' W ith Reagan Chopper SANTA ANA. Calif. (UP!) - Two men who (lew a small plane within 150 feet of a Marine helicopter carrying President Reagan have been released following question­ ing. the Secret Service said today. "It appears there was no criminal Intent on the part of the two m en." Secret Service spokesmn Rich Adams said In Washington. "Both were released following question­ ing." White House spokesman Marlin Fluwater said the incident, close enough to be classified by the Federal Aviation Administration as a "near-miss." occurred as Marine O n e w a s a b o u t fo u r m ile s southeast of Reagan's 668-acre ranch. Adams said the two were let go without federal criminal charges being filed after undergoing several hours of Interrogation. The Secret Service did not iden­ tify the men. The pilot o f the small plane could still face charges from the Federal Aviation Administration for vio­ lating restricted airspace. The men. dying a single-engine Piper Archer, were pursued 120 to 130 miles down the California coast from Reagan's mountalntop ranch near Santa Barbara to John Wayne Airport in Orange County. Calif., after the 3:35 p.m. PDT Thursday incident. They were taken Into custody by Orange County sheriffs deputies when they landed at about 5:50 p.m. i S h e riffs deputies and Secret Service agents questioned the two men In a small ofdce at the end of the airp ort's term in al, taping newspaper over the office window. At about 1:15 a.m .. S ecret Service agents rushed one o f the men out of the ofTlce with a brown leath er Jacket o v e r his head, pushing him into the back seat of a gray sedan and refusing to respond to questions. The agents then left the terminal, but the whereabouts of the second man were not known. The Secret Service earlier said it would have no Immediate com­ ment on its investigation of the Incident. * The crew o f the presidential chopper. Marine One. estimated the plane — bearing tall number N840A — buzzed the ranch at an altitude oif about 100 feet and passed within 200 to 300 feet horizontally and 150 feet below the p r e s id e n t s ! h e lic o p te r , said Fltzwater. The president's chopper landed safely a short time later. "It (the plane) was coming real fa s t, real l o w . " said R a fa el Maldonado, a photographer for the Santa Barbara News-Press, who witnessed the Incident. " I thought at first it was a sheriffs plane making a sweep before the landing." he said. "I noticed it was almost simultaneous (with the arrival o f the helicopter).” Ken McClain, a gas refueler at NEAR-M IS8, page 14A Gettys was sentenced to five years In prison — the maximum sentence — for child abuse. When the brain-damaged child's death occurred July 29. It was almost a year beyond the reach o f the common law provision. He was on life-support system the entire 23 months. Since no Florida statute replacing the com­ mon law rule has been enacted, the commom See RULE, page 14A W om an Found D ead In Car Shot A t Least Once, Police Suspect Foul Play A lta m o n te S p rin gs p olice were searching today for clues into the death of an elderly woman who was found dead In a car alongside State Road 414 at 7:20 a.m. today. She was shot at least once, and foul play is suspected, said Altamonte police spokesman Jim Vlner. The woman’s body, situated on the passenger side of the car. was still in the automobile, a 1970s model Buick Skylark, at mid-morning. Seminole County sheriffs deputy Vicki Morris checked the Skylark after the sheriffs department received a call of a woman sleeping In a car parked on the side of the highway. Early reports from law enforcement sources said the woman died o f one or more gunshots wounds. Altamonte Springs would not confirm the cause of death at press time, ruling out neither suicide nor murder. Sheriffs Captain Roy Hughey said Morris, the first officer on the scene, said the woman was obviously dead and hud been there for some time. Altamonte police officers look for clues In car of woman found dead early today. There was blood on her. but Morris did not see any bullet holes. Hughey said. Malpractice Flap M a rtin e z To Visit Sick Child ORANGE PARK. Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez today will personally reassure a chronically ill 9-ycar-old girl whose doctor warned he would stop tre a tin g her u nless the m edical malpractice insurance crisis Is solved. Press Secretary Susan Traylor said the visit with Michele Perry was added to Martinez' schedule Thursday after­ noon after he learned of a letter written to him June 13 by the girl, who sulTcrs from a birth defect. The letter, written on stationary decorated with a drawing of a butterfly and a p u ppy le a n in g a g a in st a m ushroom , said Michele has un­ dergone major surgery 18 times, has only one leg and has had a metal rod implanted In her spine. Michele, whose letter Includes the sort of spelling errors one might expect from a 9-ycar-old, said she probably will undergo "many surgeries In the future." " I f you raise malpractice Insurances any more. I won't be able too see nty orthopedic doctor — he will stop his practice — he said so yesterday. Then I will have to leave Florida because of my medical needs." Michele wrote." See CHILD. Page 14A 'Central Florida Phenomenon' P re se rve Sand B rick, H istoric Board To ld The sand brick used in many of the buildings in Sanford's downtown historic district is of historic significance and its appearance and character should not be altered, according to the state bureau of historic preservation. W a lte r S. M ard er. p re s e rv a tio n architect for the bureau, laid out state and federal standards for preserving such brick In a letter to Jerry Mills, chairman o f the Sanford Historic Preservation Board. Mills had inquired of Marder whether the staining of such brick should be allowed in the historic district. The board also heard a report from It is one of the few local building materials developed in our state's history.' Sanford City Planner Jay Marder (no relation to Walter Marder) on his plan for coordinating planning efforts for the entire downtown and marina areas, which he will include in the city's updated comprehensive plan. Concerning the brick, architect Marder wrote: "This type of brick employed In the area around Sanford Is a central Florida phenomenon, only slightly known out­ side the small geographic area of Orange. Seminole and Volusia counties. It Is one o f the few local building materials developed In our state's history." The state architect said great effort Is being made to preserve such materials used In construction. Because of this type o f brick's uniqueness. Marder said they fall under the U.S. Secretary of Interior's guidelines for historic preservation. The standard says In part. "T h e distin­ guishing original qualities or character of See BRICK, page 14A Accident Survivors Improving T h e c o n d itio n s of two m ost seriously injured survivors of an Aug. 6 auto accident on Interstate 4. about 11 miles west of Kissimmee, have been upgraded to fair, a spokesman for the Orlando Regional Medical Center said. The early morning accident Involving six area people left two men dead and four other passengers injured. Lori Btrkey. 25. Winter Springs has been listed In fair condition after she had been admitted to ORMC with multiple head injuries and fractures. She was said to be In critical condition the morning o f the accident. Alton Issac. 1H. Sanford, is also listed In fair condition by the ORMC. He was originally admitted In serious condition with head and neck Inju­ ries. B c rk e y an d Is s a c a re b o th employees of Hardy's resturant in Sanford The other two survivors of the crash, Richard Armstrong. 15. and Elwcll Ferrell III. 19. were both admitted to Kissimmee Memorial H o s p it a l a f t e r th e a c c id e n t . Armstrong and Ferrell, who are brothers, are both from Sanford. Ferrell was released from the hospital the day after the accident after being treated for back injuries, but Arm strong had to undergo surgery for a broken leg. arm and reported internal bleeding. See SU RVIVO RS, page 14 A Bridge.................10A Classifieds....12A13A Comics................ 10A Coming Events.... 5A Crossword...........10A Dear Abby............ 9A Deaths.................14A Dr. Gott.............. I0A Editorial.............. 4A Financial............ 14A Horoscope............10A Hospital...............14A Nation...................5A People...................9A Police................... 2A Sports..............6A-8A Television.LEISURE Weather................2A World.................. 14A Inside • R ed Bug road widening to start, 3A • M ath em atical potential from long a g o , 4A Ll �r r 3A—iMfwtf MtraM, Sanford, FI. FrWy, Am. 14, 1fo7 POLICE IN BRIEF M o n Than Coffao Found A t Cato, Suspect Jallod O n Drug Charges A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who confronted a man walking away from T h e Cafe, on Sipes Avenue at Midway Street. Midway, at about 11 a.m. Wednesday, reported the man shoved the deputy and tried to run. The deputy had reported finding a bag containing cocaine and drug paraphernalia near where the man had walked away from The Cafe. A witness, who had been nearby reportedly told the deputy the bog belonged to the man. While the deputy questioned two women at the scene he had the suspect sit In his patrol car. When he ordered the man out or the car the Buspect reportedly shoved the deputy and tried to flee. Earl Coley Myers. 23. of 1813 Knox Ave., SAnford. was arrested at 11:05 a.m. Wednesday on charges of battery on a policeman and possession o f cocaine. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Hoe W e lde r Nabbed A man, who allegedly brandished a hoe against another Sanford man In a fight after the hoe wlelder had been asked to leave the victim’s home and returned to fight armed with the hoe. has been arrested by Sanford police. When police arrived at the home of Donald Thomas. 78 Lake Monroe Terrace at aobut 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, they saw Thomas and the suspect struggling on the ground. The man arrested had a hoe In his right hand and Thomas was trying to keep him from getting up, police said. Police broke up the fight and determined Thomas left arm had been cut with the hoe and his right arm had been bitten. He was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital emergency room In Sanford. Lorenzo Brundldge, 25, o f 01 Castle Brewer court, Sanford, has been charged with aggravated battery and trespassing after a warning. He was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. Second Call Brings Arrest Seminole County sheriff's deputies called for a second time Thursday to a home at 540 Dew Drop Cove, Casselberry, reported arresting a man on charges of spouse abuse-battery and disorderly conduct on the return visit at aobut 1:13 a.m. James E. Dominguez, 30. is accused of hitting and kicking his wife as deputies were assisting her as she was leaving her home. He was arrested was being held In lieu of 8500 bond. Burglaries And Thefts Reported At least 16 cars were burglarized in Howell Estates. Winter Park, between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:50 a.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A handgun valued at about 8100 was stolen from one car. Items of minor value or nothing were stolen from other vehicles. A briefcase valued at 8230 was stolen from the car of Marlin G. Nielson. 44. of 279 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. Sherry Morton. 35. of 2808 Charmont Drive, Apopka, reported to sheriff’ s deputies that her husband left their dog outside for about 10 minutes Tuesday and when he returned for the 12-year old. white, female Maltese, It was gone and a car was speeding away from the area. The dog is valued at 8400. Sanford Burglaries, Thefts A roast and some broccoli were stolen from a referigerator In the Marcelle Smith home, 1417 Oak Ave.. between 6 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday. The thief entered the house by cutting a screen and breaking the glass in the back door. A wallet was taken from a purse owned by Edith H. McDaniel, 310 E. 18th St. The purse was left In her car about 6 p.m. Wednesday while the car was parked at 525 Plumosa Drive. A Smith & Wesson .32 caliber revolver was stolen from the Robert C. West home. 618 E. Second St., between 6:40 p.m. and 10:10 p.m. Wednesday. A window was broken to enter the residence. Man Arrested In Traffic Death t An Orlando mun Is scheduled > to appear In court Aug. 31 on a ♦-.Seminole C o u n ty ve h ic u la r > homicide charge in connection ■) with an April 17 traffic accident •J that killed a Winter Springs ‘ man. f James Franklin Methany. 48. ^■surrendered to Seminole County jj sheriff’ s deputies at the county •i Jail Tuesday. Follow ing the 2 completion of a Florida Highway £ Patrol Investigation Into the jLdeath of Urbana Manfred!, 68. >*the Seminole state attorney’s ; o ffic e Issued a warrant for ;1.Methany last week, troupers *, reported. f T h e accident occurred at Sanford Herald ubout noun on M ale Road 419. cast of U.S. Highway 17-92. Methany's 1985 Toyota passed a cement truck and collided with u station wagon driven In the opposite direction by Manfredl. Manfred! was transported to South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital in Longwood. where he died ubout 90 minutes after the accident. His wife. Margaret. 60. who was traveling with him. was treated for injuries to her knees and ribs. Munfrcdt's car was dragged 38 feet after Impact with Methany’s vehicle. Troopers reported that Methany. who is diabetic, may have had an Insulin reaction which caused him to stay In the wrong lane too long after having passed the truck. M ethany was released on 81,000 bond after being booked Into the Jail. —Susan Loden (U S P S 441-340) Friday, August 14, 1987 Vol. 79, No 30S Published t a ll y and Sunday, except Saturday by T h e Sanlord H a ra ld , Inc., 109 N . F re n c h A v r . Sanlord, F la . 32771. Sacond C la n Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 3)7/1 P O S T M A S T E R : Sand add ratt change* to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .O . Box Its/, Sanford. F L 327/1. Hom o D a liva ry: 3 M onths. I K .* / ; t Monttn, 111.IS; Y a a r, SSJJS. In Stata M a il: 3 M onths S2I.27; t M onths. S34.I3* Y a a r, S/3.4S. (Am ount shown includes S S Florida Salas T a x ) Out Of Stata M a il: ThraaM onlhs 171 .M ; « Months 140.54; Y a a r S7S.00 Phone (30S) 322 2*11. *w Judge Denies Video Shop Plea A Judge refused u request to prevent State Attorney Norman Wolflngcr from filing obscnlty charges against a Longwood adult video shop that Wolflnger said he hadn’ t planned on prosecuting anyway. The twisted Issue Involves whether The Erotic Emporium is selling and renting obscene video tapes. Adult tapes are not Illegal, but obscene ones arc. The shop went to court to prevent Wolflnger from filing charges against It after he gave It a list of films that have been Judged obscene In Brevard County, which Is also In hlsjurlsdlctlon. Wolflnger. however, told the Sanford Herald last week before the Erotic Em­ to appeal. Wolflnger said he gave the list to the shop because he cannot legally assert what is or Is not obscene. He said, however, he could tell them what has been Judged obscene elsewhere In the judicial circuit and let the shop owners make their own decision as to what to do. The shops and owners Wolflnger pro­ secuted In Brevard County also sold sex paraphernalia and had private viewing booths. Wolflnger said he was unaware of such shops In Seminole County and had not received any complaints about video shops In this county. —Deane Jordan W INS Subcom m ittee Chairm en N a m e d The plans call for a combina­ By Brad Church tion of public and private funds Herald Staff W riter S a n fo rd ’ s W f NS S te e rin g to be used for low-interest loans Committee for the proposed west to renovate substandard homes side Improvement program or­ In the area, demolish dilapidated ganized itself Into subcommit­ homes, and to build new hous­ tees Tuesday night and made ing. Tuesday night the steering plans for an Informational meet­ ing and opening an office In the committee agreed that, besides having a m eeting to Inform target area. The group decided that Its residents of the target area of the informational meeting will be plans, an office would be opened held about two weeks after in the area, and a telephone consultants present a revised Installed. Office personnel would proposal for the Improvement be available, on a part-time basis, to answer questions about project. Florida Center Consultants, the plan and to publicize devel­ based In Tampa, presented two opments In the program. Amcflca Geuka. special pro­ alternate plans for revitalizing the area bounded by French jects coordinator for Cardinal Avenue. W. 13th Street, Olive- In d u s tr ie s a n d c o m m it te e Avenue and W. Seventh Street chairman, also appointed five on July 31. After considering the subcom m ittees to carry out various tasks. They are: In­ plans, the steering committee asked for n revision of one of the formation dissemination, busi­ alternatives. The revised plan Is ness, finance, neighborhood expected to be complete some association, and land use. Thelma Mike, secretary for the time In September. Good Samaritan Home, was appointed to head the Informa­ tion committee, which will be in charge of finding an office site and organizing Informational meetings. Willie King, 141 Bethune Cir­ cle. was named to head the business com m ittee, whose charge will be to coordinate the developm ent plan, which Is concerned primarily with hous­ ing and with the Improvement of business districts In the target area. Jam es Barks, Sanford at­ torney, will head the finance c o m m itte e , w h ich w ill Investogate possibilities for flnancIn g th e p r o je c t, w h ic h Is estimated to cost between 812.8 million and 823 million. P h yllis Richardson, social services director for the Sanford Housing Authority, was ap­ pointed chairman of a commit­ tee to organize a Goldsboro N e ig h b o rh o o d A s s o c ia tio n . which Is Intended to build sup­ port for and Interest In the program among area residents. Rev. Amos Jones, pastor o f St. Paul Baptist Church, will head the land use committee, whose task will be to decide Issues in v o lvin g possible city con ­ demnation of land for new hous­ ing construction, and Issues re­ lating to the number and place­ ment or multiple housing units. Geuka also appointed Beth Bridges. 100 Mayfair Court, to the steering committee. Bridges attended Tuesday night's meet­ ing In place of member Gall Smith, 2509 Park Drlvc.who was out o f town. Since only one o f the commit­ tee members Is a resident o f the target area, and many are not familiar with It. a tour o f the area was planned for the afternoon of Aug. 21. Rich Woods. Sanford community development officer, was charged with arranging vehicles for the lour. WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e r a t u r e s City A Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage lh Asheville pc Atlanta pc Billings cy Birmingham pc Boston sy Brownsville Tex pc Bullalopc Burlington Vt. pc Charlestons C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago Is Cincinnati sy Cleveland sy Columbus sy Dailaspc Denver sy Des Moines ts Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso sy Evansville pc Hartfordsy Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss. Is Jacksonville Is Kansas City pc Las Vegas w Little Rock pc Los Angeles pc Louisville sy Memphis pc Miami Beach ts Milwaukee sh Minneapolis cy Nashville pc New Orleans pc New York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia sy Phoenixsy Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. sy Portland Ore sh Providence sy Richmond sy SI. Louis pc San Francisco pc Washington sy COOES c clear Cltlearing eye loudy t fair ly loqgy hr hare in missing La Pep 1/ 40 .01 43 S3 .... 79 54 1/ 70 /? S3 90 75 74 59 95 79 M 48 «4 44 44 77 as 65 .... as 44 5 90 as 77 • ,,,. as 70 91 71 .... 91 79 a? 57 07 79 73 .14 •9 73 74 59 .... 93 69 04 91 73 S3 33 91 76 95 78 S7 54 *»<« 93 75 44 75 94 S3 73 180 99 75 94 77 1 03 74 47 97 77 93 76 89 80 01 74 71 03 80 44 93 73 44 71 01 77 45 93 74 01 at 44 S3 61 105 17 .... 84 44 75 54 71 54 .17 77 54 44 39 91 71 54 43 37 .... 84 44 . pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w *mdy F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 34 hour tempera lures and rainfall at 8 a m. E D T today Hi Lo Rain City.49 77 0 99 Apalachicola at 74 041 Crestvlew 47 74 0 47 Daytona Beach 49 77 001 Fort Lauderdale 14 74 0 tr Fort Myers 17 73 0 14 Gainesville 44 73 094 Jacksonville 93 74 000 Key West 89 70 070 Lakeland 91 77 0 01 Miami •9 74 0 Ir Orlando 47 73 t 40 Pensacola 44 75 O.tr Sarasota Bradenton 81 71 7 05 Tallahassee 44 73 004 Tampa 44 71 1 33 Vero Beach 91 76 000 West Palm Beach Moon Phases First Aug 31 Full Sept r B e a c h C o n d itio n s D a y to n s Five-Day Forecast Hi FIRE CALLS Sanford Thursday — 10:26 a.m.. 1559 El Cupitun Ave.. man. 38. possible seizure, not transported. —3:47 p.m.. 300 S. Bay Ave.. woman. 59. alcohol reaction, transported by Rural/ Metro Ambulance. —3:82 p.m.. 2000 Washington Ave., |H>sslhle lightning strike, no (Ire, no loss. —5:22 p.m.,2459 Airport Ulvd.. person. 26. suffered human bite on wrist, not transported. porium Died suit that he had no plans to crack down on such shops In Seminole County as he was In Brevard County because the type of shops were different. He said he gave the list o f Judge-obscene films to the shop’s representative because they asked him for a legal opinion on what Is obscene. The shop said it took the listed films off Its shelfs but believes It has a constitutional right to sell them. It also maintained In the suit that It did not want Wolflnger to press charges against It for having films that have not locally been Judged obscene. Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler Wednesday refused the shop's request. Its owners plan Besch:W aves are 2'n to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are atxmt 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current is to the south Water temperature ts 83 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 18. For Central Florida ► A JIU T C L O U O t, » * X U V CLOUOr IM S M 95 Local R e p o rt T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Thursday In Sanford was 88 degrees and the overnight low was 72 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue, There was 1.57 inches of rainfall re­ corded. Mostly cloudy today with expected high In the low 90s and a 60 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a f-o re tu » i Sun. M on. Tues. Wed. Source National Weather Service Storms Drench Chicago, South By United Press Interna tlonal Almost 6 Inches of rain drenched the Chicago area tn five hours, closing part of a rapid transit train line and two major expressways early to­ day. while the Gulf Coast saw the first hint of clear skies In days. Chicago's O'Harc Interna­ tional Airport reported 5.6 Inches of rain between 9:20 p.m. Thursday and 2:30 a.m. today and Hooding on tracks In downtown Chicago forced of­ ficials to close a 12-block section along one rapid-transit route for 90 minutes today. Shortly before 6 a.m.. the National W ea th er S ervice Issued a flash-flood warning for suburban Dupage and northern Cook counties. The warning was to remain In effect until 8 a.m. In areas where "a n already critical Hooding situation has devel­ oped due to overnight rainfall between three and six Inches.” Underpasses on the Ken­ nedy and Edens expressways were Hooded with up to 6 feet of water In low spots, halting traffic In both directions for several hours early today. Work crews were able to clear the ureas of water and open the roadways to traffic prior to the morning rush hour. However. Hooding developed later alon g Interstate 290 leading Into Chicago and as of 6 a.m. traffic there was being rerouted. T h e Elsenhower Expressway also had deep water bul was not immediately closed. " R ig h t now it ’ s to ta lly beyond our capacity." said C h e r y l E ng l i s h, a spokeswoman for the Illinois Department of Transportation. She could not estimate when the interstate would be re­ opened. Elsewhere. Hash-Hood wat­ ches remained up early today over coastal Alabam a, the western Florida panhandle and m u ch o f s o u th e rn Mississippi. There was more than 12 Inches of rainfall at Columbia. Miss. In an eighthour period. Wet weather that has lingered over the area since a tropical depression came ashore Monday reached saturation levels Thursday, causing heavy Hooding, forc­ ing evacuations and washing out bridges and roads. " I t 's fin a lly w e a k e n in g some," said National Weather Service forecaster Dan Mc­ Carthy. Showers and thunderstorms over southern Alabama were moving south over the Florida panhandle and Into the Gulf of M exico and F lo rid a ’ s wet weather was moving northeast across the South Carolina coast and into the Atlantic. McCarthy said. Showers and thunderstorms were expected to be heaviest today across the Great Lakes, through the upper and middle Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and In the high Plains. A separate line of thun­ derstorms was also forming along a stationary front stret­ ching from the Great Lakes to Kansas, with the most severe weather over Oklahoma and northwest Texas. T r o p ic a l s torm A rlen e, pushing 12-foot seas, thrashed Bermuda with 50 mph winds and violent rain Thursday. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center In Miami also watched a tropical de­ pression that formed early T hu rsday In the A tlantic Ocean about 575 miles eastsoutheast of Antigua. The latest depression carried 35-mph winds and forecasters warned it could strengthen later In the day. becoming tropical storm Bret, the hurri­ cane season's second named storm. Today...considerable clou di­ ness with thunderstorms. Rain may be locally heavy at times. High In the upper 80s to low 90. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph except stronger and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain chance 80 percent. Saturday...considerable cloud­ iness with thunderstorms con­ tinuing. High In the upper 80s to low 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph .Rain chance 7 0 percent. Ext ended Forecost The extended forecasts. Sun­ d a y th ro u g h T u e s d a y , fo r Florida except Northwest — Considerable cloudiness with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows from the low 70s north to upper- 70s south. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77: overnight low: 76; Thursday's high: 89; barometric pressure: 29.96: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: SW at 7 mph: rain: Trace: T od ay’s sunset: 8:06 p.m.. Saturday's sunrise: 6:54 a.m. A r e a T ide s SATURDAY: SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:10 a.m.. 11:35 p.m.; MaJ. 5:00 a.m.. 5:20 p.m. T ID E S: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:19 a.m.. 1:54 p.m.: lows. 7:17 a.m., 8:09 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. 1:24 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.: lows. 7:22 a.m.. 8:14 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:07 a.m.. 6:58 p.m.: lows. 12:45 a.m.. 11:50 p.m. B o a tin g St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet t o d a y . . . n o r t h of Melbourne...wind variable 10 kls or less except for an onshore sea breeze during the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. M elbourne southw ard...w ind west to northwest around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered to numerous thunderstorms. �First Public Hearing Set For Sept• 14 JUl ares Proposed City By J u t Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood City Commission made some department cuts In the proposed revised city budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year and approved by consensus the gen­ eral fund budget of 84.545.691. The money saved goes to In­ crease the contingency fund. The tax rate set at 83.15 per 81.000 assessed property valua­ tion (up 25 cents from last year’s 82.90 rate) still stands. The commission went over the revised budget at a budget worksesslon Tuesday night and set another worksesslon on the proposed budget for Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. In city hall to complete it prior to the Sept. 14 public hearing. The final public hearing and adoption o f the budget wilt be on Sept. 28. Substantial increases in the budgets for police and fire de­ partments remained intact, but the finance departm ent had 820.595 cut from Its budget. The police budget is more than 81.4 million and the fire budget is 8 9 9 9 .2 4 3 . In clu d ed In the amount cut from finance was a 4.9 percent merit pay of 81.619 Red Bug Widening Start Set Work is about to start on four-laning the first one-mile section of Red Bug Road — Seminole County’s busiest two lane highway. J e r r y M c C o llu m , c o u n ty engineer, said this week he expects construction of the sec­ tion from State Road 436 to Autumn Glenn to begin within 30 to 45 days. Putting In the two additional lanes will take about 16 months and cost about 82.2 million, he said. The timetable for starting the four-lanlng of the rest o f Red Bug Road south to near Oviedo de­ pends on the amount o f trans­ portation Impact fees collected from new development, accord­ ing to McCollum, who said, however, that design work for the section from Autumn Glenn to Tuscawllla Road Is under way. The plan, he said. Is to keep the present two lanes open while building the new ones. Once the new lanes are built, the other two can be tom up and rebuilt to conform with the project, said the county engineer. Traffic problems during the construction arc inevitable, he said, noting the road carries 25,000 cars a day. "Most of our four-lane roads don't have that amount of traffic. Red Bug is the most used two-lane road In the county." He added there may be periods m- wmctronTy-one la n e will be open." personnel; 830,680. purchasing: • 166.667, g en era l s e rvices; 891,163. city attorney's office; 835.574, Land Planning Agency; 83.000. city elections: 832.834. codes enforcement: 8173.211, building, planning and zoning: 8172.811. parks and recreation: 8 9 1 .3 2 3 . an d c it y a d ­ ministrator's office. P resen tin g the latest up* - t o - t h e - m in u t c r e v e n u e estimates, Waller had good news and bad news. The good news Is the cable television franchise revenues area expected to be up by 83.500 Smerilson also said the scc o u n tin g c le r k an d a d ­ ministrative secretary positions requested by Weeks for the finance departm ent had not been approved. The beginning salary proposed for an executive secretary for City Administrator Ron Waller also came under fire and was r e d u c e d fr o m 8 1 9 .5 0 0 to 814.500. T h e b u d g e t In c lu d e s 81.006,572 for the street de­ partment: 846.141. city com­ mission; 8155,490 for the city c l e r k ’ s o f f i c e : 8 3 7 .4 1 6 . budgeted for Finance Director Barry Weeks. The total budget for finance Is now 877,578. City Commissioner H arvey Smerilson said, ’ i don’ t re­ member approving a salary in­ crease and merit pay for the finance d ir e c to r ." He c o m ­ plained that figures In the pro­ posed finance budget didn't add up. ’’The finance department can't balance Its own budget," he said. Mayor Ed Myers asked."Does that surprise you?" Smerilson responded. "N o t m e." next year and local revenues art up. The bad nears Is state reve nues are down. Revenue projec tlons from water fees for the coming year were reduced from 8846.242 to 6745.000 and anti clpated connection charge reve n u e i w e r e r e d u c e d from 6 1 0 0 .0 0 0 to 8 8 8 .0 0 0 . Th« e s tim a te d c a r r y o v e r o 8130.288 In the water-sewei fund la being cut by 831,000. The commission cut 81,200 for the purchase o f an electronic meter reader from the water budget. M C D U FF E L E C T R O N IC S A P P L IA N C E SUPERCENTERS A m e ric a 's L a r g e s t Chain O f N a m e Br :tro n lc s / A p p lia n c e s to re s SUPER OPPORTUNITY SAVINGS DURING OUR ANNUAL S.O.S. SALE. WE'RE CLOSING OUT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF INVENTORY . . . FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED ■— En Io i f j i g i e i r SH A R P . 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Unsuspected Possibilities In 1913, British mathematician G.H. Hardy received a strange scribbled letter from a shipping clerk In southern India listing 60 mathematical formulas, each intriguing and none with a proof or other explanation of how It w as arrived at. It w as an appropriately bizarre introduction to Srinivansa Ramanujan. " A simple look," Hardy later said, w as "enough to show that they could only be written d ow n by a mathematician o f the highest class. They must be true, because if they were not true, no one would have had the Imagination to Invent them." Hardy brought Ramanujan to Cam bridge. It w as the 27-year-old clerk's first exposure to professional mathematicians. In fact to math books. At home, he had worked — and worked obsessively; his wife later said she used to feed him so that he wouldn't have to ;stop writing while he ate .— under the guidance of nothing but his own genius. The results were odd, so odd that much of - Ram anujan's work fit Into no known context :at the time and hasn't been understood until ; recently. But the work was spectacular. There :1s hardly a mathematical field, another : Cam bridge mathematician said at the time, "in which he has not revealed unsuspected possibilities. The beauty and singularity of : his results is entirely uncanny." Tragically, after only a few years In :Cambridge. Ramanujan became mysteriously sick and returned to India, where he wrote feverishly for a year — filling a trunk with ; hundreds of unlabcled pages of results, no ; proofs, reverting to the methods of his youth until he died at the age of 32. That legacy is only now beginning to be fully explored. For it's only now becoming ; clear — In fields of physics and Information 'Theory that didn’t even exist In Ram anujan's day — what problems his theorems can help •.solve. ;f At a conference held recently on the 100th •nnnlversay of Ram anujan's birth, researchers ^seemed to be celebrating both that Incredible ^relevance and their own continuing perplex­ it y at the working of Ram anujan's mind. W as ;his genius thwarted, as Hardy thought, by Jack o f education; or w as R am an u jan ’s thinking freed by his very Isolation from the conventions of his times? His work "w ould ;have been greater," Hardy said, " I f It w as less Jstrange." But scientists who have long since outgrown Hardy's own practical contribu­ tions are now amazed at the insights to be :gleaned from Ram anujan's pursuit of pure mathematical beauty. W ill there ever be another like him? "W e 're alw ays hoping," says Princeton physicist 'Freeman Dyson. "T h a t’s one reason why I alw ays read letters that come in from obscure :places and are written In an Illegible scraw l." R e s e a rc h N e e d e d Farm ers and ranchers aren 't the on ly p e o p le w h o h a ve b een a ffe c te d by the financial problem s in agriculture. Sources o f 'm oney for agriculture research have dried up. 'a ffe c tin g research ers a t' u n ive rs itie s and agribusinesses. T h a t's unfortunate, because m ore reseach — not less — could help im prove the agricultural econ o m y by un­ cov e rin g new uses for farm products. T h e U.S. D epartm ent o f A gricu ltu re says the push to discover additional uses for crops ; — and to m ake those already available m ore practical — is already being ham pered by the ! lack o f research dollars. One w ay to im prove the situation w ould be to create a federal institute that would : p ro v id e gran ts to p riv a te in d u s try and ; universities to conduct research on new uses : for farm products. Nebraska Rep. Virgin ia i S m ith has introduced a bill that w ou ld m ake $2.5 m illion available annually in federal f research funds. ; C ritics o f the bill say it w ould add to the : a lread y large am ount o f federal m on ey spent ! on agriculture. Finding new w ays to use farm j p r o d u c t s , h o w e v e r , c o u ld s t r e n g t h e n ; agricu ltu re and m ake it m ore able to su rvive ; w ith ou t govern m en t support. )BERRYS WORLD C mt •7 d o n 't care if all the other kids D O have their very own shredders, you are N O T getting one for yo u r birthday I" HELEN THOM AS Central American Accord Shows Promise WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has been preoccupied with Central America since he took olfice. Some might say obsessed when it comes to Nicaragua and its Marx 1st-led regime. Early on he threw down the gauntlet determined to resist the establishment o f another Cuba In the Western Hemisphere. He sent task forces to the region, and ordered permanent maneuvers of U.S. troops In Hon­ duras. a constant rotating force o f some 3,000 men, some taken from the reserves and state National Guards. All of these moves were to put the Sandlnlsta government on warning. Under the direction and training of the CIA. the resistance move­ ment. or Contras, was formed with its own avowed purpose to overthrow the government In Managua. The Contras are made up of the disenchanted who suffered the systematic suppression of rights and liberties in Nicaragua and fled, feeling their revolution had been betrayed. The others in the guerrillas forces are former members of the ousted Somoza regime. The m oney has come mainly from the United States government, along with donations from wealthy contributors and foreign countries urged to contribute by U.S. officials and private groups. The publicly stated purposes of the U.S. drive in Central America have changed as time went on. At first the U.S. sole desire was to stop Nicaragua from exporting Us revolution ns well as weapons to leftist rebels in neighboring countries. Later on. the goal was to force the government of Daniel Ortega to change its authoritarian ways and to move toward democracy. Reagan wanted the entrenched Ortega to “ cry uncle and to give up his ruling power. Neighboring countries drew up plans for a negotiated peace, all o f them rejected by Reagan and the Sandinlstas. No American official has said publicly that the policy Is aimed at overthrowing the Sandlnlsta government, although that is well understood. Why else all the military pressure. Because of a lack o f public support and the Vietnam syndrome Reagan found Americans voted military aid to the Contras under R ea gw , re le n tle s s lobbying, then cut H o f f after the CIA mined Nicaragua's harbor, and then approved more financing. , . In the interim. Reagan s national security staff was very busy making end runs around the congressional prohibition against aid, and using various subterfuges to keep the Contras going The result Is well known — a major equation of the scandal that engulfed the presidency. Now there are two Central American peace plans — one drawn up by the Central American nations and accepted by Nicaragua: the others U.S. bipartisan initiative by the president and Speaker Jim Wright. The American plan Is much more specific In outlining terms to move toward peace and democracy following a ceasefire. The Central American plan calls for a ceasefire in 90 days and democratization is more flexible and lenient to the Sandlnlsta regime. But there is always hope that the violence will come to an end and that the Central American neighbors will keep the pressure on Nicaragua rtnf nrpnnrprl tfl ffrt InVnlvPfi, CO flllrCSS DICK WEST WILLIAM RUSHER Middle Roaders Needed Salute A Fallen Comrade When I was an undergraduate at Princeton In 1941.1 was required to read a book called "T h e Managerial Revolution" by James Burnham. Burnham had noticed that corpora­ tions were no longer being run by their owners, but rather by a brand-new group he called the "m anagers." He further noticed that these managers closely re­ sembled the technocrats who were Increasingly running things In the Soviet Union, and concluded that we might be witnessing the birth of a new class, in the strict Marxist sense, which would seize power from both the capitalist owners and the Marxist ideologues. In later years, after Burnham had helped Bill Buckley found National Review In 1955 and I had become Its publisher In 1957. I had the privilege of meeting Jim and getting to know him well. By then the focus of his attention had shifted from the managerial "class" to the Cold War and the worldwide advance of communism, but the basic cast of his mind remained unchanged: He was the supreme realist, coldly analytical. Implacably logical, pro­ udly unsentimental. In his youth he had toyed at some length with Trotskyism: at National Review he concentrated undcvlatlngly on the menace he now believed commu­ nism represented. But throughout his life the central question of politics remained, for him. “ Who shall be master In the house?" Like all points of view, of course, this one has Its limitations. At National Review. It precipitated many an Intramural quarrel be­ tween Burnham and our house m etaphysician, the late Frank Meyer. Meyer, whose column In the magazine was entitled "Principles and Heresies," liked to discuss such m a tte rs as w h eth e r p o litic a l freedom is a moral necessity. Burnham, whose column was long called "T h e Third World War" and later "T h e Protracted Conflict," was much more likely to want to know what the noted Kurd leader Khalld Bagdash was doing In Damascus last week. But on the basics — above all. on the need to stop communism — Jim Burnham was a rock. President Reagan generously recognized this when, in 1983. he conferred on him our nation's highest civilian award, the Medal of Freedom. By then Jim had retired from National Review, felled by a stroke In 1978. But he soldiered on. largely silent now but sustained by his family and friends, until his death from cancer on July 28. ut the age of HI. SCIENCE WORLD Radon Build Up Risky By Larry Doyle UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - Radon is an invisible and odorless radioactive gas that can build up In homes and may be responsible for thousands of cancer deaths in the United States every year. But beyond that, the facts are not clea r, th e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l Association concluded recently. Despite Its current high profile as the carcinogen of the moment, much more research Is needed to determine exactly what levels of radon gas are dangerous, how dangerous they are. and what is the best way to reduce or eliminate that danger, the A M A 's Council on Scientific Affairs reported to Its members. "Nevertheless." the council said, "it Is clear that exposure to radon and Its decay products represents a risk o f substantial m agnitude, which can be reduced by reducing the exposures." E arlier this m onth, an U.S. Environmental Protection Agency survey revealed high levels o f radon gas in many of 11.600 homes tested in 10 states. More than a fifth of the homes tested had what the EPA deemed dangerously high levels of radon, w ith the a vera ge level highest In Colorado and lowest in Alabama. The EPA also estimated that the radon, caused by the natural de­ caying of uranium underground, may be causing 5.000 to 20.000 lung cancer deaths per year in the United States. But the "m a y " In that estimate is crucial, the AMA said, and the accuracy o f It is uncertain. "There is a serious question is what can you really say about the health risks and how specific you can get." said William Hendee, who helped draft the AMA report. "W e can make projections based on other models o f radiation Injuries at low exposures." he said. "But it's not certain that radon follows that model at all.” Hendee also said there is a public misunderstanding about what the EPA means when It says certain levels of radon are too high. Radon Is m e a s u re d tn "picocurtes per liter of air," a commonly used measure of radioactivity, with the EPA de­ termining an "action level" at four picocurtes. "People look at that and they tend to think if their home Is over four picocurtes, they better do some­ thing and fast," Hendee said. "But what you really have is a costbenefit analysis, because in an absolute sense, the cost of the Intervention may not be worth the risk." All risk is relative. For example, the AMA report points out the lung cancer risk from radon In the average home over a year's time is roughly equivalent to smoking 1 Vi cigarettes. "It would make no sense in the average home to try to reduce radon exposure to zero, but In others it might be advisable and practical to do something." Hendee said. However. Hendee warned, people should be careful who they hire to d e te rm in e th e ir radon risks, because "there arc a lot of op­ portunists out there." He suggests homeowners only use firms who have been certified by the EPA to do such testing, or to call the local EPA office if they cannot find one. Most Interventions to rid a home of radon are of two basic types: those which try to keep radon from getting in and those which try to flush It out once it gets there. WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the many current candidates for presi­ dent has described himself as i "raging moderate." Maybe that's what we need in the White House after all this time - a militant middle-of-the-roader. Among the Ingredients missing from the executive branch — and by extension from the government at large — for too many years has been aggressive temperance. We voters want chief executives to base their policies on the median strip between two extremes. But all too often we have elected right-wing or left-wing activists. In other words, we inaugurate someone who insists on traveling one way while most o f the rest of us are headed in the opposite direction. What we desire is a president who will contcntiously cling to the broad middle ground, veering to neither side during his terms — someone who Is willing to fight for mediocri­ tyP r e s id e n t R e a g a n appears doomed to be remembered in histo­ ry as "th e great communicator.'' Wouldn't a president rathe/' he known as a "great comprumhrfT We pride ourselves on being average, don’t we? Isn’t the middle class in America always spoken of with an upbeat adjective? Yet. It has been years since any public official, particularly a president, has taken a firm stand on behalf of ordinariness. The last president to say a good word for normality, or normalcy, was. I believe. Warren Harding, and we ail know what happened to him. I blame the lack o f modern belligerent moderation on our edu­ cational system. All too often, there is no praise In the classroom for students who m aintain a com m en dable "C " average. There Is either the honor roll or dropouts. In c o l l e g e c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises, the emphasis has been on cum laude graduates, with scant attention paid to the majority who graduate mala fide, or with bad faith. And the same has been true In life. In literature, for instance, we have demanded that our authors produce a magnum opus, with no room on the best-seller lists for a santls verborum. in which they profess "enough of words." Im 1988. we don't wish to have to make a choice at the ballot box between a ball of fire, nominated by one party, and a whlzbang. on the other hand. Let us also have candidates in the race who are run of the mill. JA C K ANDERSON Illegal Sales To Soviets Discovered In '84 By Jack Anderson A n d Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - The U.S. In­ telligence community took far too long to discover the illegal Bale of submarine propeller-making ma­ chinery to the Soviets by C. Itoh and Toshiba — especially since major clues on such diversions from Japan were available as early us 1984. We can say this with some authority because we were report­ ing that year on the Soviets' legal and Illegal acquisition of high technology from Japan. Dale Van Atta flew to Tokyo to investigate the situ ation, while ou r associate M ic h a e l B ln s te in d e v e lo p e d Washington sources. The result was columns in April and May 1984 that offered solid evidence that "the KGB has found Japan a rich source o f hightechnology products that can be turned to military advantage by the Kremlin,” We reported that the CIA had uncovered "about three dozen doc­ u m e n te d c a s e s o f h ig h - te c h diversion by the Soviets through Japan since 1968." More than half of these, we noted, had been approved by the Japanese govern­ ment. which "put short-term profits ahead of the West’s long-term secu­ rity needs." We even pinpointed the areas of Soviet Interest, reporting that "the KGB has gone after micro-electronic equipment, machine tools, com ­ p u te rs . t e le c o m m u n ic a t io n s , automation devices and specialty steel." The itoh/Toshiba sale was In the machine-tool category, and eniibled the Soviets to develop quieter submarines that are much more difficult to detect. Even if the CIA brass wasn't reading our columns, they might at least have paid some heed to a highly sensitive report completed in 1984 by their own analysts. Still classified "S ecret." the report not only described the kind of tricks that Itoh and Toshiba later used to disguise their Illegal sale, but actual­ ly Identified Itoh as one of five Japanese companies to watch for Illegal trade with the Soviets. The others were Mitsubishi. Mitsui. Marubeni and a small trading company. Tairiku. " I f there Is a truth In Illegal trade It Is that no two cases involving illegal shipments of goods to pro­ scribed destinations are ever the same." the secret report stated..But It cited as a "typical example" the following scenario: "First the Soviets, through a foreign trade organization, would Indicate to one of the 'friendly' Japanese companies that it Is Inter­ ested In obtaining a certain piece of ... restricted technology. "T h e friendly company ... con­ tacts a local wholesaler who would place an order with a major trading firm to import the equipment that contains the restricted technology from the United Slates....... The wholesaler arranges to resell the item to either the friendly company or to a 'cutout' firm. "Ultim ately, the friendly firm takes possession of the article and extracts the restricted portion of the equipment. The extracted portion Is then Installed inside a low-grade piece of machinery that is sent to an exporter for shipment to the Sovi­ ets. ----------- « | / v / u v i U IIU W IIU K N IIL l often unwitting of the Illegal naturi of the transaction, and the cursor; check by Japanese customs official: is not sufficient to determine th< exact nature of the machinery' internal components." In the Itoh/Toshiba case, thl: scenario w as fo llo w e d alm os exactly. The Soviet foreign trad< o rg a n iza tio n . T e k m a s h lm p o rl contacted a "frien d ly" Japanes* company. Wako Koekl, which thei ound a company that would suppl; the desired technology (in this ca» ~,a “ ■» daPan)- The company wa: Toshiba c l f Chlnery' a subsidlary 0 Toshiba Machinery then asked it: regular export broker. Itoh, to be tin the sale ^ that aclual,y handle: �Wemm;*?. n Friday, Ant. 14, IW7-IA School Board Plans Citizenship Celebration IN BRIEF Lincoln, Churchill Papon Found Chargot FllodAgalntt Au BOSTON (UPI) — An auihor who watt arrested at a local bookstore as he attempted to sell three memos by Abraham Lincoln that were apparently taken from the National Archives has been charged with transporting stolen property. Charles Merrill Mount. 59, o f Washington. D.C.. was charged in federal court Thursday with transporting the , Lincoln memos and other stolen documents across state lines. Court documents allege he previously sold docu­ ments that had been taken from the Library of Congress. When arrested at Goodspced's bookstore in Boston. Mount was carrying three notes written by President Lincoln at the height of the Civil War as well as about 50 other historical documents valued at an estimated 9300,000. FBI agents said. Among the other documents were a letter penned by Winston Churchill In 1914 and documents signed by Gens. Ulysses S. Grant and Abner Doubleday. Mount denied the charges. Tax Reform Means More Forms WASHINGTON (UPI) — People who get home equity loans, use tax shelters or put money Into Individual Retirement Accounts must fill out new Internal Revenue Service forms, which will take an extra 20 minutes to an hour and a half at tax time. The IRS also unveiled Thursday Its revamped form for business deductions to make It more readable and touched up the 1040, 1040A and 1040EZ tax returns to cover some minor changes for people who claim the standard deduction. All the changes were prompted by last year's tax reforms, and most will be Included In the tax packages the IRS will mall to an estimated 90 million taxpayers in December. An IRS spokeswoman said the agency estimates the easiest of the three new forms will take an average of 20 minutes to complete, while the longest will require nearly an hour and a half. Defections Leave N A S A Hurting SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — The space agency is struggling to cope with a slow but steady erosion of key flight skills as '•frustrated'' shuttle controllers and engineers leave the program at a time when work to launch the first post-challenger flight next June Is reaching .“ monumental" proportions, a top NASA manager says. "People do the best they can to fix the flight hardware, but once it Is fixed and once it has launched, It then becomes a people problem," Eugene Kranz, director of flight operations at the Johnson Space Center, said Thursday. "W e had basically five full-blown teams, five superqualified flight directors," Kranz said. "W e have lost flight directors, we have lost many of our lead controllers, we have been at an extremely low level of training just due to the basic funding process. We have lost proficiency. "A n operator likes to fly. he likes to work, he likes to match his wits with the flight environment." Kranz said. C O M IN G EVENTS Eatonviiie Celebrates Centennial With Festivities Eatonviiie. the nation's oldest black Incorporated municipality, will celebrate Its centennial with special events today through Tuesday. Beginning with a centenni­ al reception at 7:30 p.m. today, the celebration will include a parade with more than 150 units will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, a Living Legends Awards dinner with U.S. Rep. William Gray as speaker Saturday at 7 p.m.. a Hungcrford School Reunion banquet at 7 p.m., Sunday: historical display in the community center. Monday. 10-7: Centenni­ al Street Festival. Tuesday. 10-10 and Ramsey Lewis Concert, Tuesday. 8 p.m. Eatonviiie Is located south of Maitland In north Orange County. Employee Drug Use Is Topic The 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. "Pete” Knowles at 275-2123. 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., Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. • Long wood A A. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. • Tanglcwood 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 D riv e (o ff O verb rook D rive ). Casselberry. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox V alley Drive, (off W ekiva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Probate And Trusts Seminar Set A free seminar on avoiding probate and living trusts will be held at the office of Attorney Bruce W. Floyd at 840 W. New York Ave.. DeLand, Saturday. Aug. 15. Peggy Jarrard. a financial consultant with Merrill Lynch, will be guest speaker. The seminar will be held at 10 a.m. and repeated at 2 p.nt. Because of limited seating cal (904) 736-6900 lor reservations. By Richard V k lt t ik a r Herald Staff W rite r The Seminole County School Board voted unanimously this week to declare Sept. 16 "Celebration o f Citizenship" day In honor o f the bicentennial of the United States Constitution. The board acted on the resolution during its 2 p.m. meeting W ed­ nesday. The resolution states the nation's educa­ tor? have traditionally been responsible for teaching the meaning, rights and privileges of the Constitution. It will reflect the support the board for the country's commit ment to universal freedom and self-government. The resolution will be presented to the board by Jim Elliott. Coordinator of social studies for Seminole County Schools. The national celebration of the Constltu- America in the pledge of allegiance. The broadcast is scheduled to begin at ! p.m. EDT. beginning this tlon Is a five year through 1991. The resolution by year to last throuj the school board will coincide with the declaration by the Commission on the Centennial of the U.S. Constitution to use the September date for commemorating the adoption of the document and the Bill of Rights. Former Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger will read and explain the preamble to the Constitution during the broadcast, which will be aeen by students all over the nation. Calling for the school board to establish a system of patriotic education in their comprehensive plan as a priority, the resolution is intended to help promote an understanding of the development of the constitution among students. Supporting the goals of civic competence and responsi­ bility are also aims of the resolution. Elliott said the plans by the school district to honor the Constitution and Uic Bill cf Rights over the next five years Include more than Just a celebration. "W e ’re going to actually root patriotic education into the school curriculum," Elliott said. He said there would be many activities over the five year period that would Involve Seminole County students In learning more about the Constitution. BUI of Rights and their heritage. A Sept. 16 national broadcast on radio and television is scheduled to feature President Reagan leading students all over REALTY TRANSFERS Deccat** In* Const,. to Lon S. Ackerman S W F Susan, Lt 13 Sweetwater It land, t U 0.n o Hooktr Bernes Horn** to Edward L. Griffith & WF Kelly J.R.. Lt IS Alafaya Wood* Ph VII, MO,WO Grafl WaMarman S WF Lana to E.R.M . Entr. Inc.. Lt 5 Wastlako Manor Un 1, ttl.000 A.S.F. Inc. to lntorve*t Con»tr. Inc., Lt IS Tho Eitatas At Springs Landing, tSt.900 Raymond A. Watkins Jr. A WF Kathlaan to Grogory R. Whit* A W F Sandra K., Lt 75 Wahlva Club Eitatas, ttn.fOO Randall B.K. Mark A WF Debra to Konnoth O. Poo A WF Sandra C „ Lt 43 Dtar Run Un ■ B .IIU O S Maldaau T lrt Co. lo Maktaau International Inc., land In Sac JJ -II-X , SI.1X.000 Jamas B. Strachan A Fay to John W. Smith A W F Nancy. LI 4 Blk « Indian Hills Un 1 racial, 1*3.000 Donald Brannaman A WF Lynn* to Maura Oavltt A Carmel Murphy, Lt 1 Blk L Skylark Un3raplat.tM.000 Greater Constr. to John J. Shoa A WF Catharine. Lt I2» Mandarin Sac 7, *121000 Louis H. Kompar* A WF Mary to Nicola Real Estata Inv., Lt 7 Blk A Spring Laka Hills, iiu .n o Armando Alonso A W F Sharon to William H. Morrison, trust**, land In Sac 4-31-11, *59.000 Georges C. St. Laurent to John F. Broodoll. Lt « (loss E 100') A Lt 7 FI. Central Com marc* Park, S230.000 C.B. Vanalstln* to J.E . Arndt A H.U. Mlchlar, part of Lt A raplat T r 7S Sanlando Springs, tJ10.000 Sunpolnt to Mary Ruth Brown, S cor Lt If Spring run Patio Homes, *100,100 Mary Rodgers to Daniel J . LeFevre, Lt IIS Garden Lake Estates Un 1, *70,000 W.J. Williams Bldrs to Richard V. DI Marco A WF Norm*. Lt 3 Regency Green. S343.IOO Ward M. Haflnar A WF Margarat to Rogar P. Daigle A WF Donna. Lt 4 A EVS of 5 Williamson Haights. tSf.400 Richard V. DIMarco A WF Norma to W.J. Williams Bldrs Inc.. Lis 34 A ISA Blk E Swaatwatar Oaks Sac S. SW.000 Joann E. Plarcy to C. Kevin Gilliam A WF Connl*. Land In Sec It It It. VS7.500 William Ball Bldr Inc. lo Thomas J . Wei lac* A WF Gall. Lt 4f Sllvar Lakes East At The Crossings Un 3, SIS1.000 Eleanor Roth* to Susan M. Blanchard. Lt 31 Foswood P h lll.S U ,000 Th* First lo Branlmlr Botlc A WF Holla, Un 401 AX Bldg IV Douglas A North Cond. S1*3.300 . . (m an Sharp*«• D*uSd C . Thocnpoon A WF Patricia M., Lt 4 Dawn Estates. *173.000 Randall Sangbusch A WF Kathleen to Susan W Sharp*. LI I Blk E Greenwood Lakes Un I. *73.900 Brian Campbell lo Joseph P. Campbell A WF Kellie. LI J Blk It North Orlando 1st addn 150.000 Wlngtleld Dev. to Dave Brewer Homes. LI *4 Wingfield Reserve Ph III. 1*0.000 Georg* D. Hoen A W F Keren to Jesus M. Rivas A W F Regina A., Lt I I Blk 13 North Orlando Rancho* Sac 10, *47.*00 Rainbow Constr. to Donald B. Northrup A WF Joan. Lt f l Myrtle Lake Hills. m.OtO Greater Constr. to Justin E. Rost A WF Thelma. Lt 177 Mandarin Sac 7.1127,000 Th* Huskey Co. to Doccatoxtn* Constr.. Lt I Sweetwater Island. Ut.300 Sanford Place Inc. to Cindy L. Connor A Christy G ., Lt 100 Sanford Place, *7400,000 John R. Yocom A W F Nancy to Michael W. Sweeney A W F Joanne M „ Lt U Northridge, t l47,000 Harold R. Gar row A W F Bevorty to John E. Story A W F Karen, Lt M3 Wekiva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 3,1100,300 J.L . Alexander to Robert M. Sherman A WF Deborah, Lt I I Blk 4 Heftier Home* Orlando Sac I. US.OOO Gall Schllke, CDN etc to Mark A. Kotyuk, Lt 14 Blk C Hidden Lake Un tA. *34,000 Andtn Group to Am par* A. Tseng A WF Maggie, Lt 17S Orange Grove Perk Un 4, 177.000 Anden Group to Joseph A. Kriamlen A WF Jean. Lt l f « Sunrise Village Un *. *70.100 Riverside Dev. to Central FL Land MGM Inc., Un 47 Bldg It, San Marco Villas cond, 573.000 Robert C. Allen A WF Karen to Thomas R. Miller A W F Angelica A .. Lt 17 Blk 3 Cedar Ridge Unt.Mf.100 Del* L. Battling to Geryl Dutour. Lt* 1-7 Blk IS Crystal Lake Winter Homes. SSf.fOO Phillip Morrison A W F Doris stc to Thomas W. Hoop** III A W F Mary M „ LI tl Blk fi San Sebastian Haights Un 1, Mf.300 N TS /FL Res. Prop, to Steven J . Zim ­ merman A Harry K. Ehrlich, Lt 1f Sab*I Vtow At Sabal Point. *74,400 E. Ronald Ballard A W F Ullantoo to Lult Moragues. Lt 37 Oakland Village Sec I. U tJO O Barbara D. Glllanwalar to Melvin D. Hanson A WF Rebecca Jo, Lt 40 San Sebastian Heights Un 3, tfl.SOO Mark E. Him A W F Cheryl to Hugh J. Blggar A W F Shlrlay G . Lt t4 Dear Run Un 10,*94,100 Mark T . Godenlck A WF Constance to Ernest S. Kovacs A W F Kathleen J ., Lt 13 Fairway Oaks At Deer Run. *954.000 Richard O. Phlnnay A WF Margarat to Frederick B. Keltay. Lt 11 Governors Point P h i. 179.000 . ' * « ” >* ’ * Nlxy Moral** A W F Eunice to Ronnl* L Haggard A WF Cynlhla, LI 4 Sptcawood. t 91.900 Oswel E. Laadlay A WF Jannl* to Leonard Hidalgo A WF Patricia. Lt i Blk B Ringer, Jama* L. Hill A WF Cindy to David R. Pin# A W F Elaine, LI U Tileron Cave, Rkk Bowles to Winston C. Hall A WF Sharon. LI 14 Brantley Harbor East, Sac Meredith Manor. *90,300 Louis Bud* to Dennis Valentin* A W F Mary L., W 301 Of Lt 14 A S 4S’ ol 15 Blk H Northgato. *71.300 South Country Corp. to Hooker Barnet Homes. L it M l A 49-37 A 71-7* Alafeya Woods Ph X V I. *444,000 Horace Seaman A WF Nancy to Michael D. Ellis A W F Leslie W„ Lt 373 Winter Springs Un 4, *99.000 Jehnnl* Jonas A WF Gebrltll D. to Charles R. Dobson A W F Marcia. Lt 43 Wekiva Hills S*cl,«US.000 Waymond B. Wright A Mary to Tarry W. Mau A WF Corey L.. Lt I t Blk A Carriage Hill Unt, *44.000 Th* Markham Co. to B.C. Schamp, Lt 7 Country Acres* $55,000 Aaron Kalth A Rant* to Kenneth Wan I Ink A WF Ratha, Lt SO Blk 34 Drtemwold. 133.100 Maxim Bldg Corp to Curtis C. Doty III A Lisa Beard. Lt 13 Blk 14 Towntlto Of North Chuluot*. *40.300 Catalina Home* to Angel S. Pares Gonial*! A WF Marla. Lt 107 Dear Run Un 14B. 43.300 Marshall G. Ltobtrman A W F Gayle to Georg* E. Winn A WF Bonnto. Lt X I Wrenwood Un 3. *03.400 Earnest H. Ledbetter A WF Lore to Robert E. Ftowers A W F Ella.. Un 17 Ph 4 Southport cond. 144.000 Craig Carter A JI mm la Howard to Gerald C. Lopar A W F Nadine, Lt 171 Barclay Woods lndaddn.l1X.000 John *t. Washington A W F Linda S. to Oonald Altord A WF Malr P „ Lt 3 Blk F Tanglawood Sac 3,137,100 In the July 20 instances, Leinster said he believed ills secretary had told Eaton's office that he (Leinster) could not be th ere. Again, testim ony by Eaton's stall indicated they did not remember nor have any record of being told Leinster could not make the appoint­ ments. Eaton continued the contempt of court hearing to Sept. 18. Leinster's secretary Is expected to testify at that time. Leinster’s law practice is on a p r o b a t io n a r y s ta tu s u n til January 1989. a Florida Bar spokesman said. That probation stem s from a possession of cocaine ease in Orange County in Septem ber 1984. records show. Whether a contempt of court adjudication would Influence the bar’s probationary status would have to be determined, the spokesman said. Court ordered probation In­ volving the cocaine possession case ended for Leinster March 25. court records show. —Deane Jordan Multi-Purpose Sportsman's License Scheduled For Sales In September Florida residents will be able to buy a single license to fish and hunt for a variety of game with a variety of weapons at consider­ able savings beginning next month. T h e F lo r id a K e s i d e n t Sportsman's License, approved by the Legislature tills spring, will cost $40. It will be sold by tlie Florida Game and Freshw ater Fish Commission through county tax collectors and subagents, sueti as sporting goods stores and tackle shops. The tax collectors and subagents will collect un additional small fee. The Seminole County Tax Collector's office has not been notified of exactly when the licenses will go on sale, only that it will be sometime In Sep­ tember. An employee In the office said all private businesses that now sell hunting or fishing licenses will also sell the new Resident Sportsman's License. The permit will not take the place of state trapping, resident commercial fishing and retail fish dealer licenses or federal duck stamps. Hut virtually every other outdoor activity will he covered, officials said. Andrena Greve. revenue man­ ager for the commission, said hunting and fishing licenses and m uzzlcloadin g gun. archery, tu rk ey and state w aterfow l stamps would cost a total of $52 If purchased separately from a subagent. Hut a Resident Sportsman's License would cost only $41.50. Including the subagent fee. and would coverall the activities. Individual stamps will still he available. Florida sells a combination hunting and fishing license to residents for $17. Sold sepa­ rately. hunting licenses cost $ 11 and lishtug license cost $7 per year, not Including agents fees. —Brad Church B A H A M A S 60 T R IP IN C A IR 1OOP HAH FOR INFO 3 3 1 0 3 3 5 VICTOR 1 800 152 1 100 " Fit I G ood A t* a i n " LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OR TH O M A St VANDHI i Mir »11r.ii tn f .mnl f ‘ tl ) J l IX t L a k e M a t v HIvtl Surf*' 10/ Hriyht’.nt C riifri S ,m l or cl f! t^ / 7 1 • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN C0NIR0L • WORKER S COMP P H . 322-9300 A N IM A L S E T C . Pat 4 Grooming Salon “NOW OPEN" h o w P tA Tu nm a • LABRADOR . . . . RETRIEVERS * 1 0 9 UPCOMING BVBMTS AUG. 22: m i DOGMUM AUG. H: FEU PHOTOOF YOU AND YOUR PET » - ------------ COUPON- — — ■ IttlNO IN COUPON AND SAVI I 17-92 •LK. MARY BLVD. | Winn Dili* m m $2.00 OFF CROONING V is * N -tit SANFORD,1FLA. , I K K I 1321-5636 I (f a c u t d Attorney Gets 2nd Chance In Contempt Of Court Case An Orlando attorney put on probation by tin* Florida bar will have a second chance to show why he should nol be held in contempt or court In Seminole County fo r reportedly falling to keep court dates. Ed Leinster told Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Thursday that he did not show up for two sched­ uled hearings July 20 because his secretary apparently made a mistake. Leinster, however, did ap ologize to Eaton for not showing up for a felony trial July 2. Leinster said he was not aware he was tltc attorney of record in that ease, although court docum ents signed by Leinster show that he apparently was the attorney of record. Leinster said July 2 he had to attend trial in Orange County and that Judge Eaton's office had been Informed of the con­ flict. Testimony, however, from Eaton's 3taff indicated they de­ termined that the case Leinster was to be involved In ended the previous day with a Jury decision and Leinster apparently was not In court that day. GAMBLING JUNKETS *sijm uixui nt R it ii u Miir urn w uu O f ie ttittf y Sate FREE 18177120 w ith a n y p u rc h a s e VENT1CAL BUNDS, MINI BUNDS CUSTOM WOOD VALANCES Q uality workmanship • Prom pt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from Free In home estimates, call Sheila today! S A M F O R D V E R T IC A L S 7 5 0 W ylly A ve. • Sanford 311-3601 SANFO RD 'S O R IG IN A L SURF & S K A T E SHOP (Bocti(XbSd|polSpeda^! STORE HOURS FOR THIS EVENT MON. - FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-7 SUN. 1-5 Thru August 29th SPECIALS FOR THIS EVENT! All $11.99 T-Shirts NOW *9.99 (and *12 49 T-Shirts) Entire Stock Of Ladies Swimwear All Ladies Shorts _ _ D/ _ 3 0 /o O r r •10 Off Ticket Price VANS NOW >34.99 Rag 38 99 NEW FABRICS HEW MAUDS ADDED FOR THIS EVEHTi Rip Curl, CATZ, Girls Girls. Bare Assets, Bubblegum S p e c ia l T h a n k You: Register lo win ■ BACK TO SCHOOL BOOKBAQ Chock Full Ol School Necessities! Drawing lo be held 8-22-87, 6 P.M. I Regular Store Hours Mon. • Sat 10-7 Closed Sunday 2927 O R LAN D O DR. E-5 (17-92) SANFO RD , FL. 322-0408 �(T SP O R T S Beathard, Noles A re Ready To Roll By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter After a week's vacation in hometown Cincinnati, first-year Seminole High School football coach Roger Beathard Is more than ready for the 1987 cam­ paign to get underway. "I can't tell how anxious I am f o r S a t u r d a y to c o m e ,* * Beathard. whose team along with all of the other Seminole C oun ty team s excep t Lake Howell, will begin practice Sat­ urday, said. Howell opens Mon­ day. "T h e kids are ready, and the coaches are ready." Beathard said. "W e have got a lot o f work to do. but I think that wc are going to get a lot accomplished before our first ga m e." The regular season opens up on Sept. 11. Seminole. 4-6 a year ago. will host Titusville Astronaut. Beathard said that his club will practice daily from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. "There's no sense In having a practice In the morning and having them come back a g a in in th e a f t e r n o o n . * ' Beathard said. “ One thing that will be stressed In the first few weeks will be conditioning. “ I told these guys midway through the summer that I was going to emphasize conditioning more than normal this year." Football Beathard. who replaced Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure. said. "W e don't have a great deal of depth on this team, so our conditioning is of vital im ­ portance to us." One player that Beathard and the rest of the Seminoles will be counting on this season is linebacker Earnle "Sackman” Lewis. Lewis, a first-team all­ stater last year, was a player that was very close to Mosure but he said nothin g has basically changed since Beathard took over. "Coach Beathard Is doing a great Job." Lewis, who averaged 16.2 tackles per game last year, said. " I think that It 1s good that we got a coach who has been with us. He Is running the system the same way it was run when coach Mosure was here." Lewis said that Seminole's ofTseason program went well. "T h e welghtroom was packed every day," Lewis, who stands 6-foot-2. and weighs 210. said. "W c pumped some serious iron over the summer, and I think that a lot of us got stronger." Lewis has raised his bench-press to 305. Seminole has always had the reputation of being a lough defensive team, and Lewis said that he is going to do all he can to live up to that reputation. "I think that this will be one of the best defenses that Seminole has ever had." Lewis, who recorded five sacks last year. said. "W e will be aggressive, and once wc start working wrll together, we will be tough.” After sitting out all of last year with a broken leg. Seminole quarterback Jeff Blake Is more anxious than anybody to return to the gridiron. "This Is going to be Just g r e a t." Blake, who gained 15 pounds over the See ’NOLES, Page 8A 'It's hard to ballava that I hava 500 stolon bases, I don't oven tool like I hove been around that long.' Texans' G a m b le Pays O ff By Chrle Pieter Herald Sports W riter A LT A M O N T E SPRING S San Antonio Northwest is proof positive that Texans like to take .an occasional gamble. Thursday night. San Antonio took a chance by saving its top pitchers and came away winners with a 10-6 victory over Win­ dermere in the losers' bracket fin a l o f th e L it t le L eagu e Baseball Junior Southern Region Tournament. Now the Texas S tate C h am p ion s hope the gamble payoff will be In the form of a trip to the Junior World Series. “ W e’re coming out with all our (horses tomorrow." San Antonio coach Pete White said after Thursday's victory. "W c were able to save all of our hard throwers and believe wc have a shot at Tennessee now." San A n ton io and Bristol. Tenn.. will collide tonight at 7:05 at Eastmonte Park. Bristol, undefeated in the tournament, needs only pne win to advance to next week's Junior World Series In' Taylor.* Mich. ‘ Sail Antonio must win two in a row. White said San Antonio would go with either Sonny Torres. Mike Heafner or David Sammons in tonight's game. Torres, a hard-throwing right-hander, was the winning pitcher in Tuesday's game while Heafner took the loss W ed n esd ay again st Bristol. Sammons, who has turned in s o m e s p e c ta c u la r p la y at shortstop, has not been used In the three games thus far but White says Sammons is the team's "ace In the hole." "He ISammons) was the win­ n in g p itc h e r in the statecham pionship gam e." White said. "W e feel confident with him on the mound and it will be even tougher on Tennessee If we use him. because they have not 4ccn David yet." Bristol, which has a 13-1 tournament record this summer, will most likely go with big right-hander Joey Malone In tonight's game. Malone tossed a four-hitter In the 3-1 opening tlay victory over Windermere. In two game. Bristol pitching has given up just two runs and nine hits. The pitching has been backed by some excellent de­ fense as well us the Tennessee champions have committed Just three errors In two games, j "Defense has kept us In every t^allgamc we've played." Bristol manager Brian Jessce said. "The pitching has been excellent and the kids have great attitudes toward the game. All wc need pow Is to get our bats going. Wc haven’t hit like we are capable of Vet." summer as he now weighs 175. said. "W e 'v r got a lot of eonfidence, and I think that we might be one of the better teams In the area.” Blake, whe possesscr o f a rifle arm. said that he threw the ball regularly over the summer. "| threw Just about every day," Blake said. “ My arm feels good, and I’ m ready to g o ." Beathard said that having Blake at the helm will open things up offensively for the *Noles. "Last year, we didn’t have much o f a passing offense," Beathard said. "But with Jeff — Tim ffo/nst R a in e s S t e a ls 5 0 0 th Herald PT*oto by U v f t l U l m onde San Antonio catcher Karl Hoffman, left, gets a high five from teammate Greg Garcia after a key play at the plate. Hoffman took a strong throw from right fielder Sonny Torres to cut down Windermere's Bryant Purdln for the Inningending out. San Antonio faces Bristol, Tenn. tonight at 7 in the Little League Junior Southern Region at Eastmonte. San Antonio Ends Windermere's Dream By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - The Cinderella run o f the Windermere Junior All-Stars came to an end Thursday night, but not before the Florida State champions turned what started out as a rout Into a thriller. Down 7-0 after four innings. Windermere came back within four runs and had the tylng run at the plate In the top of the seventh before bowing to San Antonio Northwest. 10-6. in the losers’ bracket final o f the L ittle League Baseball Junior Southern Region Tournament at Eastmonte Park. The loss ended the most successful season ever for the Windermere program, which had no championships to speak of In the 16 years prior to 1987. "It's disappointing to lose, but this team has a lot to be proud of." Windermere manager Tim Bates said. "G oing into tonight, there were only 12 teams left In the nation. Being one of the top 12 teams in the nation Is quite an accomplishment." San Antonio, meanwhile, kept its hopes alive as it advances to the final round against unbeaten Bristol. Tenn. tonight at 7:05. San Antonio needs two victories In a row to win the tournament while Bristol needs Just one win. "Even though we had a 7-0 lead we were not comfortable with it." San Antonio coach Pete White said. "W c knew Windermere was capable of coming back. We're Just happy that our pitchers (Brett Altman and James McQuien) were able to get us through tonight.” The key Inning for San Antonio was the B a s e b a ll bottom of the first when it scored six times on only one hit. Five walks and two Windermere errors opened the floodgates for the big Inning. "It was probably a bad decision to leave Reslon (Grosch) In as long as I did," Bates said. "John (Hubbard) did a good job despite being in pain from a sore hip. I Just left Reslon in a little too long." San Antonio went on to take a 7-0 lead Into the top of the fifth when Windermere, which had 14 hits and left 15 men on base In the game, got Its offense cranked up and got back in the game. With one out in the fifth. Matt Flpps singled to center, stole second and scored when Kevin Chabol launched a double to deep right center. Hubbard followed with a walk and Bryant Purdin looped a single to right to load the bases. Pinch runner Mike Walsh then scored when Ryan Strandquest reached on an error and Bryan Bruce's fielder's choice scored Hubbard to cut San Antonio’s lead to 7-3. San Antonio came back with two runs In the bottom of the fifth for a 9-3 lead. Karl Hoffman ripped a double to left to lead oft and took third on a groundout. Dough Wilson then walked and stole second to put runners on second and third. Josh Am ­ mons’ grounder scored the first run of the frame while Wilson scored on a base hit by David Sammons. Windermere came back with three more runs in the sixth to pull within 9-6. Grosch reached on an error to leadofT, stole second and took third on a one-out single by Flpps. Chabot. who was 3 for 4 In the game, then singled up the middle to drive in Grosch and Flpps. Hubbard followed with a walk and Purdln then poked a single to right to drive in Chabot. After Ryan Strandquest walked. San Antonio starter Altman was relieved by McQuien. McQuien got Bruce to pop to first for the second out and Will Bland followed with a soft line drive that looked like It had a chance to fall into shallow left field but shortstop Sammons made a nice running catch to end the inning. "H e (Sammons) made some big plays for us tod a y." White said. "H e's been a sure-handed defensive player for us all summer." San Antonio added one more run In the bottom of the sixth to make It 10-6. Sonny Torres beat out an infield hit, stole second, took third on Mike Heafner's groundout and scored on a nicely-executed squeeze bunt by Mike Gann. Windermere did not go down without one last light, though, as It loaded the bases with two outs in the top of the seventh. Purdin. who was 3 for 3 in the game, then stepped up representing the tying run. Purdln ripped a McQuien fastball about as hard as he could hit it. but lined it right at third baseman Heafner who gloved It for the final out. "Altm an and McQuien came through for us and enabled us to save our hard throwers for the finals." White said. "They did the same thing at the state tournament when we needed a win in the losers' bracket. Wc feel like we're in good position now." Joyner-Kersee's Leap Leads G old Harvest ‘ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Americans enjoyed their biggest gold medal harvest qf the Pan American Games Thursday — qn Fidel Castro's birthday. ■ While Cuba could manage only one gold medal In honor of their leader on his 61st b irth d a y , the U nited S tates ^massed 17 gold medals to run their total for the Games to 80. Jackie Joyncr-Kersee. the recipient of the 1986 Sullivan Award as the nation's top amateur athlete, led the way for the United States by equalling the world record in the women’s long Jump with a leap o f 24 feet. 5 W Inches. • Joyncr-Kersee tied the mark set by past Gorman Hcike Drechslcr In 1986 at Dresden. West Germany, on her sixth Ond final attempt. On her second Jump. Joyner-K ersee exceeded Drechsler's pjark but the leap was disallowed because her right foot went over the takeoffline. G am es "I was Just trying to ride it out.'* the 25-year-old from Long Beach. Calif., said of her record Jump. "Once I had finished the Jump, 1 didn't think it was a world record, but then when it took so long (for the Judges to rule on an official distance). I knew it might be something. We were waiting a long time, then I felt like throwing m y shoes in the air." Joyner-Kersee's victory was one of five gold medals won by the United States in the track and field competition Thurs­ day. Colleen Sommer of Chandler. Ariz.. won the high Jump with a Pan Am record leap of 6-5 W. Marty Cooksey of Chesterfield. Mo., celebrated her 33rd birthday by winning the 10.000 meters in 33 minutes flat. Mike Gonzales of Los Angeles won the decathlon with 7.649 points and Raymond Pierre of Missouri City. Texas, won the men’s 400 In 44.60. U.S. swimmers won four gold medals and set two Pun Am records to raise their total to 15 gold medals in four days. NCAA champion JelT Kublak. painting his toenails red and blue to symbolize ’ ’ team s p irit." won the 200-m eler breaststroke In 2 minutes 17.62 seconds, breaking the Games record of 2:19.31 set four years ago by Steve Lundquist. The United States also won three gold medals In weight lifting, two in shooting and one each in table tennis mixed doublesand team gymnastics. Mario Martinez of San Francisco won all three weight lifting gold medals for th e U n ite d S t a t e s in th e su p er heavyweight class and Daniel Nygord of Placenta. Calif., won two medals in the air pistol competition. On the opening night of boxing. Kelcie Banks of Chicago, the world amateur featherweight champion, scored a unan­ imous decision over Marcos Crlstafalo of A rge n tin a , and ligh t h eavyw eigh t Andrew Maynard of Colorado Springs. Colo., knocked out Oscar Gonzalez of Argentina at 2:52 of the first round. In men's basketball, the United Stales crushed V en ezu ela 109-74. David Robinson and Rex Chapman had 17 points apiece to pace the United States. The United States won the team gold in men's gymnastics with a Pan Am record of 577.050 points, and Scott Johnson of Colorado Springs. Colo., was the top point getter with a Games record 117,30. His score counts as one-half toward the individual count. Michele Granger, after throwing a no-hitter In her previous start, pitched a one-hitter to lead the U.S. women's softball team to a 6-0 victory over Belize. The m en's softball team, 5-0. beat Colombia 10-4. M O N T R E A L (U P I) - Tim Wallach reached new heights in an unexpected season and Tim Raines an inevitable milestone Thursday night In the Montreal Expos’ triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. W a lla ch hit a trip le and three-run homer en route to a flve-RBI performance that gave him the National League lead with 99 on the season. Raines stole his 500th base and scored five times In the Expos' 9-7 victory. "It was just a game which saw everything fall Into place for m e." Raines said. " I have never had that happen to me before and tonight I only got two official times at-bal with those three walks. I've been struggling lately and maybe this Is going to get me over the hump." Sanford's Raines also set the stage to help the Expos come back after they trailed 5-0 In the first inning. With Montreal down again. 6-5 in the seventh. Raines led off with a single and then stole second. Mitch W ebster also walked and with two out, Raines led the way for a double steal that gave him the 500th theft in seven full seasons. " I t ’s hard to believe that I have 500 stolen bases. I don't even feel like I have been around that lo n g . " the o u tfie ld e r said. "W hen we tried the double steal it was a game situation because there was two down and wc had to take a chance." Pirates catcher Mike Lavalliere threw the ball into center field and Raines scored the tying run. "Lavalliere Is one of the best throwers in the league but to­ n i g h t he w a s u n d e r the weather." Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said. "T h at Raines Is a heck of a player. But he was walked three times and when you do that you arc Just looking for trouble." Wallach tripled in a run in the first and added a three run homer in the third, narrowing the Pirates lead to 5-4. He got another RBI in the ninth, when the Expos got two more runs. , "R igh t now I am No. lln RBI's." said Wallach. "but there are still 48 games to go. so who knows If 1 will be No, 1 at the end?" P in c h h it le r D ave E ngle singled home the game winning run In the same inning as the Expos went ahead 7-6. P itts b u rgh s h e lle d Expos starter Bryn Smith for six hits and five runs In the first inning but he then settled down. "I felt bad about that inning, especially after we came off that rough road trip (2-5) but I didn't w’ant to let m y team m ates down." Smith said. ” 1 battled back and showed them that we could win this one." Added Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers: "Sm ith sure had a miserable first Inning but he was the key to our win because after that he kept throwing zeros. If he didn't do that wc would have lost the game 11-0." Raines tied the score 5-5 in the fourth with his 15th homer and the Pirates went ahead 6-5 In the top of the seventh on Bobby Bonilla's second RBI. •■■Uoxscore on 8A �Am. k m y -;* 'PettymdnicT Seizes IN BRIEF 0/u* Streak * Effort Seven time NASCAR Winston Cup cham­ pion Richard Petty had been in Australia only a week and already "Pettymanla" had settled in In the "Land Down Under." Petty, along with fellow d riv e n Bobby Hlllln Jr. and Rodney Combs, left for the Island continent following the July 26th Talladega 500 and flew to the new Calder Park Thunderdome to participate in a series o f tire testa. Before the 1.13*mlle super speedway official opened. Petty souvenirs were already a hot Item. The new track is part o f a racing complex for several forms or speeds port competition and is patterned after Charlotte Motor Speedway. After turning several laps. Petty said that the third turn is hard to get through and does not lend Itself to side by side racing. The rest o f the track was all right he said. An exhibition race featuring as yet unnamed NASCAR Winston Cup teams Is scheduled at Calder Park for Nov. 29. a week after the Winston Cup season ends. The $1 million event is not sanctioned by NASCAR, but speedway owner Bob Jane said he hopes, if the Inaugural event is successful, to have the race added to the Winston Cup schedule. e mm DRAW ONE — If you are an aspiring drag racer who Is feeling a little lucky, the Drag Racing Association of Women (DRAW) may give you the opportunity to get behind the wheel of a race car. Through a generous contribution from former NHRA Winston World Funny Car Outst A A U Captures9th In Tourney » £ C!°HUr™?mc2t ended on a disappointing note. **!?_?C.ut.Fa ^ orida Blue Streak turned in an outstanding effort this past week at the AAU 11 and Under N ation * T ™ ma^ cntat M°yne College in Syracuse. N.Y. e tc h e d by Nancy Coalter, finished with a 3-2 record and tied for ninth In the tournament Wednesday. After winning three of Its first four games. Team Central Florida went up against Oklahoma in a losers* bracket contest. The Blue Streak had the lead late In the game when it was hurt by two controversial calls. On one call. Niki Washington was called for charging with four seconds left. Coalter was then whistled for a technical foul and Oklahoma made the two free throws to seal the 27*24 victory. The Blue Streuk opened the tourney with a 26-21 victory over Middle Atlantic (Philadelphia) with Washington’s 10 points leading the way. After a loss to West Virginia. Team Central rebounded with a 35-20 rout of Washington State Inland Empire. Washington. Tracy Coaltcr and Karen Morris had nine points each for the Streak. Team Central made it two in a row with a 35-25 victory over Ohio in which Washington had tremendous all-around game with 11 points, nine rebounds and 11 steals. LeShawn Merrick also pumped In 11 points while Morris added nine. .Tu ^nCS,rCa1 k' Angler's 100 Miles Pay Dividend LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP1) — A North Carolina angler raced 100 miles down the Ohio River Thursday, caught three fish totaling 7 pounds. 7 ounces and avoided a homebound river traffic Jam to lead the $125,000 BASS Masters Classic. Guy H. Eaker Sr., 47, a pro fisherman from Cherryvllle. N.C., said the river offered him Just what he wanted: five good fish bites. "I wanted to get five strikes." said Eaker. one of 41 anglers participating in the three-day tournament consid­ ered the "World Scries" of bass fishing and offering a top prize of $50,000. "I got my five strikes but I missed my biggest fish. I missed two before I got one." Eaker. making his sixth appearance since Joining the pro fishing tour in 1980. said he was able to spend Just 2 1*2 hours fishing, with the rest o f the 7 1-2-hour competition period spent racing downriver and back home. Lundgren (N o. 112) Stuns Cash MONTREAL (UPI) — Former Wimbledon champion Boris Becker had a few words of advice for the current champion, Pat Cash, after the Australian was eliminated In a third-round upset at the Player’s International. "H e has to hang in there and play it ou t." Becker said. "M y friend. I know what’s going on there. It’s easier to play out there when you’re not Wimbledon champion." Peter Lundgren. ranked No. 112 In the world, pulled the major upset of the round Thursday when he beat No. 5 seed Cash 6-4.7-6 (7-2). In other third-round play. No. 2 seed Stefan Edbcrg came back from a 5-2 first set deficit to beat No. 15 seed Jimmy Arias 7-5. 6-2. No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl beat Canadian Andrew Sznajdcr 6-1.6-1. Martina, Evert Win Tie-Breakers MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Top-seeded Martina Navratilova and No. 3 seed Chris Evert won tic-breakers en route to straight-sets victories Thursday In advancing to the quarterfinals of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles tennis tournament. Also posting third-round triumphs were fourth-seeded Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia. No. 8 seed Lori McNeil, ninth-seeded Bettina Bunge o f Monaco and 17-year-old qualifier Elly Hakaml. Bunge registered the lone upset of the afternoon session, outlasting fifth seed Helena Sukovu of Czechoslovakia. 6-3, 2-6.6-3. TV/RAO10:WMtMilMMt TELEVISION Satartar lawtall J07pm - WMMAAM(WO) No* York MatinCtncagoCuM Ipm- WWBFAM(1I»>. AtlantaBrant it HouitonAitroi Frtftl BASEBALL TV/RADIO LiH liewf l«m - ESPN.F.rreoruOO J*m -ESPN. FormulaOneGrindPru4f Hungary IIS pm - *T0S Atlan'a gram al HoustonAs’roslU Get 1pm- ESPN. Tht IrrNfMinnal. Second roundILI I pm - ESPN. Senior PCA Geld Rum. Fvstrounddl lalwlamI lln Jumeag I Mpm-FNN.GrindPruSent* Silwdar Imild 1ISpm —AESH1. Regional gemei. Nt« Tort Met al CtiKtgsCutsor Ttiai Ranged >fBostonRrdScill) ISO pm - WTBS, Atlanta Breed at HoustonAstro! III noon-RET.BaanglaluIdSOpmI • pm- ESPN Ftaltdratigmi Btrnard Ta,lorn JartnUarguttlLI (alulamI idpm- SHO NBAJietior Heeryeegni Cnemp-onvp. E.ander Hon,tied rt Out Otavo ) pm- NVL BASSMafari ClauicXVII III t Dam- AustralianRuinFoettail Ml 1pm - ESPN. Samar PGAGoldRuV. SttondroundILI(alwSXa mI 4pm - ESPN. Tht lmtrna*«nat. Ttnrd roundIII Ipm- ESPN,EdditRtadHandicapIII Satttr Spm- FNN. Italian. Junenful n InNr Mian I pm - ESPN. TtamTtrwi Champron ■niptlatulami t pm - ESPN Canadian Optfl. Meni Stmltirvall III TrutMee noon-ESPN,USSeres Ipm - ESPNProBead!ComptM.cn MutUaaamrt 1pm - WCPXA PanAmtntan Gomel. 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Lm Angnei - SortedtreeagentpitcherRot Dari andalignednuntoAibuguergueotthe PacificCoait LaguaelAAA) movedouffetder Len Mahiuek trom the 30day to today 0tabledlet. mletder BradWellmanfromthe IS fo Iday diabed let andpilchev Brad Mevemfrommo IS NHday diabed lilt, placed Infeldtn Dave Anderson and Jeff Ham.ltononmeISdaydueledIM. recalled ouffelderChrnGay*tromAtouquergue Mtlaautee- PacedputterB.'i Wegmenon ■he ISdayOnot'eOtt*t. recalledpitcher Lan BarkertromDenverofthoAmericanAssoc* tton(AAA) Montreal - SantpKfitr RandySt Claireto Indianapolis of "to American Allocation 1AAA1 recants pitcher Joe Heweft from JacktoneiHootthtSouftamLeagueIAA) He* York INil - Actuatedpitcher Card Coretromthed.ubiedi<tt tent pitcher Den Schgtft to TdeaeNr ot tho Inferhe'enel league(AAA) Ttiai - RecalledpitcherMikaLpyndttom Oxenema Cityo' me AmericanAllocation IAAAI talk,tball Nee Hampin.rt - NamedFrankMonahan C a r l V a n z u r a mmm HERALD MOTOR WRITER Champion Frank Hawley and his wife Lana, one lucky drag race fan will turn the Investment of a $5 DRAW ticket into a course at Hawley's renowned Drag Racing School in Gainesville. The winner will receive an Intensive two-day course that includes classroom lectu res, sta rtin g and baste d riv in g exercises, and bumput technique training, culminating in a series of runs in a gas dragster or gas Funny car down the quarter mile. The value of the course Is 61.000. A random drawing that will determine the winner won't be held until the Winston Finals In Pomona, so racer and fans still have time to purchase tickets at the DRAW booth at all NHRA National events. Tickets can also be purchased through the mall by sending a check made out to DRAW with your name, address, and phone number to Drag School, c/o DRAW. 496 NW 157th St.. Miami 33169. mmm SPEED W O RLD — Longwood driver Ed Meridlth won the Late Model heat and was HEW SM YRNA The Limited Late Model class was full of local racers as Ed Meridlth, Junior Simmons and James Carter all finished in the top 10 on the super-fast, half-mile oval. Sanford's Joey Wannack finished a fine fifth place In the Street Stocks. Bobby Sears and Bill Martin were leaders in the Four Cylinder class. The Roadrunner class was dominated by the locals as Mike Kubanek took his new car to the front o f the pack once again and won the feature event. John Hack. John Ripley. Don Even. Rosemary Plstor and Terry McDade all finished In the top 10. Dave Relnschuasel of Casselberry won the Bomber ” B " feature. mmm VO LUSIA — Greg Ward o f Ormond Beach won his third feature of the year at Volusia County Speedway. Ward had to hold of the challenge o f James Powell III, winner o f last week’s feature. Powell had run third through most of the race until three laps remained when he got past Tuck Trentham. Dennis Bennett of Jacksonville, still driving with a broken wrist, finished fourth. David Showers of St. Augustine made It four wins in a row and his ninth of the season in the Street Stock class. Angry Fouts Denies Raise From Spanos For $250,000 United Press International LA JOLLA. Calir. (UPI) - An angry Dan Fouts Thursday de­ nied he was seeking a new contract and said he was never offered a $250,000 raise by team officials. Team ow n er A le x Spanos Wednesday Issued a statement in which he said he would trade the 15-year veteran because Fouts had solicited and then refused a raise that would have boosted his salary to $1 million a year. "I really don’t want to dignify that statement with a com ­ ment." said Fouts, who has been In camp for two weeks but has been on restricted duty because o f a lower back strain. " I ’m following orders, receiv­ ing treatments. I'm stepping up my practice every day." said Fouts. Steve Ortmayer. director of football operations, also refused to discuss the matter in detail, but said that Spanos’ statement was accurate. "1 think that statement is very s e l f - e x p l a n a t o r y , ” s a id Ortmayer. Spanos, who was out of town Thursday, said in his statement that Fouts and agent Howard Slushcr had approached him and said that the team would have to pay Fouts more money if he was to remain with the Chargers. "I offered Dan $1 million to SCOREBOARD KOMMMID: UFUHtlALDilRYItti fourth In the exciting 25 lap feature won by Lee Faulk. Jeff Bfehr, Deltona made a line showing In the Florida Modified* and Bobby Sears, Osteen ran strong In the Mini Stock class. ---- TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE-----Tonight ! Schedule BASEBALL Lillie League Junior Southern Region Tournament el Eailmonte Park: 7:05 pm . — Bristol. Tennessee vs. San Anlonio, Teaai Northwest (It Bristol wins, il advances lo the World 5er!es. It San Anlonio wins, the teams meet again Saturdayat 10a m. to decide lha championship.) gentral manager USBL - Announcrdeddfion of npant>on NamInNeeHempsKrr Catlegt Bentley —Named Peter Srmomni mens uccercoach Cad**'i College - Named Ron Austin asuirant manibuerteu coach Salem State - Named Kathy OLtary •oment lottbali coach. Nancy Paieuna auttant Ield hockey coach, Jerry Driscoll aiuiienl got coach. DaneheWalkeratoiiant gymnastics coach, and Carta Rou Monlla etl.sUnt TenI and eomtns croucountry andtrackandHeldcoach Atlanta - Traded running backaide rt ceivtr KeithWilliams IpTampa Bay tor an undicicned Wtdraftchoice Mem. - Agreedtoterm!eithquarterback DonShock Philadelphia - Sgreet eida receiver Ron Johnson Mired cornerteca Tarry W elch, accruedguardDanMorganoneaiveri Hockey Buffalo- SigneddthniemenPh.i Homey Detroit - Signedcanter Mark Lambtn) rightemgMarkKumpel Soccer BaiiimareIMISLI - SigneddefenderBruce Sevegetot} yearcontract TENNIS TENNIS Pltyer'l li AIMeetrul SinglesThudReued Stefan Edberg tj). Seeden dal Jumpy Arias. IS. Jericho. NY, 71 07 Jimmy Comon It), Sam ba! Harbour. Fla del Jay Berger. Plantation. Fta.tt!Li« (retI Peter Lundgren. Seeden. del Pat CamMl. Australia, 14, 741731, John McEnroe III. CoveNeck. NY.del JohanCarluon. Seeden, tL 07 KevnCiwen||).Austin. Teias. del Wally Maiuf (I), Australia. 7S. tt, li SlobodanIivO|<no>ic(Ml. Monaco, dtf Killy EvtmdenNeeZealand.AI,pa VirginiaSluesatLasAngelas AlMeiduttaaBeach Caltl Thirdround AAartmaNavratlovaIII. Fort Worth. Tates, del EvaPlatt. WestGermany, 7PIII •). pi, Chris Evert (]). BocaRaton Fla. del Jana Nchotne. Citchosiovekie. 7417J).P) Bettina Bunge III. Monaco, del Hiana SutovaIS). CcechoiJovMie. 011API. HanaMandUova III Ctochoslovahla. del LauraG,ldemt>iter Peru. PL PL Lor, McNeil III Houston, dtf Kefueen Horvem,Ltrgo. Fla OAPI. EDy Hatam Teuton. Caul dtf Anne M.mer Australla.PLJAta FISHING FISHING: IASSMaster!Classic QoOfwInor GuyMEoaer.Cherryvllle. NC 7pounds. 7 ounces RonShuttieid.Bsmerc, Are aI GeorgeCochran.NorthuittNRock.A/k aa KennethWalker.RoundRock, Teias SI LarryNlaon.Hemphill,Tuet oil RichClmn. Montgomery, Teias 110 DavidFenton.Conroe, Titos aS JackChancellor PfenliCity,Ala 11 JotThomas.Cincinnati US Legal Notice LE O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T BIDIM/17-Sf NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that tf>* City of Sanford, Florida, will rtcalva sealed bid* up to t :30 p.m. on TuauSay, Auguot U , IM7 for tha following parvlca: Police Handgunt/AccMiorlai Th a tta la d b id i w ill ba publicly opened later that pama day at 1:00 p.m. In tha City Commission Chambers, Room 117, Sanford City Hall Specifications and tha proper Bid Forms are available, at no cost. In tha Purchasing Offlca, 300 N. Park Avenue, Senford, Florida (305) 332 3MI. e«t. 394. Tha City ot Sanford resarves tha right to accapt or reject any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept lha bid which In Its judgment best serves the Inter­ est ot the City. Persons are advised lhat It they declda to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award ot this bid. they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot tha proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testi­ mony and avldance upon which appaal is to be based C IT Y OF SANFORD Welter Shearln Purchasing Publish August 14, 1997 D ER 154 Football play for the Chargers this year." Spanos said. "This offer was turned down by Dan and his representative." The statement concluded by saying that the only alternative was to trade Fouts. Coach A1 Saunders said he had not been asked for his input on any possible trades. TAM PA - Keith Williams, a second-year running back for the Atlanta Falcons, was ac­ quired by the Tampa Bay Buc­ caneers for a conditional sev­ enth-round pick In next year's NFL draft. Williams, 5-foot-10. 173. was drafted by the Falcons in the sixth round in 1986 and carried Just three times in his rookie season. Williams also caught 12 p asses fo r 164 y a rd s and averaged 18.2 yards on 14 kickoff returns. The addition of Williams in­ creased Tampa Bay’s roster to 87 players entering Saturday night's exhibition opener against Cincinnati. P L A T T E V I L L E . W ls . C h ic a g o q u a rte rb a c k M ike Tomczak's impressive start at training camp has earned him the starting Job against Miami Sunday, but Bears Coach Mike Dltka made It clear Thursday that Tom czak Is only keeping the spot warm for Injured Jim McMahon. ” 1 think he's had a pretty good camp." Ditka said of Tomczak. who started seven victorious games for the 14-2 Bears last year. "H e ’s very Impressive. He looks like he's willing to take charge. H e’s worked hard. He's im p r o v e d a lo t o f th in g s mechanically. "I think the big thing that 1sec Is I think his confidence level has gone up tremendously because he’s had that year under his belt where he played quite a bit and he seems much more In con­ trol.” Dltka said, " I think the club's responded to him pretty well." G R E EN BAY. W ls. Quarterback Randy Wright will travel to Arizona with the Green Bay Packers for the team ’s exhibition opener against the Denver Broncos Suturday even I hough he has Just rejoined the team. Coach Forrest G reg g said Thursday he was not sure whether he will use Wright, who was last year’s starter but has missed the first two weeks of training cump because of a contract holdout. W r ig h t e n d e d a 15 - d a y absence with the Packers Wed­ nesday when he signed a con­ ta c t for an estim ated base Zoeller's Eagle Keeps Him Alive In 'Unique' Tourney CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UPI) — Fuzzy Zoeller loves the unusual format of the International and while Bruce Lietzke is less than pleased, both su rvived the opening round of the unique tournament and will lx* In action today as the pressure begins to uulld tn the $ 1 million event. There are 78 players left In the tournament and that number will be cut to 54 after today’s round. T h at group will be further trimmed to 1H for Sun­ day’s climatic round over the C astle Pines C ou n try Club course with those 18 playing for $700,000, "I believe they have got a winner h e re ," said Zocller. whose eagle at the par-5 14th hole kept him In the tourna­ ment. " I t ’s different but there is nothing wrong with being dif­ ferent. I kind of like change. I think it’s fun." Lietzke. who eagled the par-5 17th and saved par with a chip-in at the 18th. did not share Zoeller’s opinion. "I really don’t like It." said L ietzke. who hasn't won a tournament tn more than two years. " I don't hate it. though, or I wouldn't be here. Golf Is hard enough without having to try to figure all of this out. I Just try to play and don't worry about counting." U n d e r the I n t e r n a t io n a l format, an eagle Is worth five points and a birdie worth two. One point Is subtracted for a bogey and three for a double­ bogey or worse. Players with the most points make il to the next round. Lletzkc's eagle in a round o f 66 helped give him 14 points which won him $10,000 lor the day's best score. MIA GRAPHIC salary of $375,000. SM 1THFIELD. R.l. - The Super Bowl champion New York Gtanta op en the. rp f « M « » o n S u n d a y a g a in s t th e N ew England Patriots without a wide receiver who consistently can go deep. New York’s leading receiver last season was light end Mark Bavaro, who caught 66 passes for 1.001 yurds. an average of 15.2 yards per reception. Run­ ning back Tony Galbrcath was second in receptions with 33. The G iants' prim ary deep threats were Bobby Johnson, who averaged 17.2 yards on 31 receptions, and rookie Stacey Robinson, who averaged 17 yards on 29 catches. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. G o lf He and Zoeller were Joined by Dan Pohl. Bob Tway. Joey Sindclar. Corey Pavln and Ben Crenshaw among those making It to today's second round. Also qualifying for the second round, having done so on Wednesday, w ere J a c k N ic k la u s , T om Watson. Greg Norman. Craig Stadler. Mark Calcavecchia and U.S . O pen c h a m p Scott Simpson. T h o s e mi s s i n g th e c u t Thursday Included Raymond Floyd. Andy Bean and leading money winner Paul Azlnger. Play was suspended because of rain and lightning Just as Azlnger walked to the 18th tee. He needed to birdie the hole to survive the cut and after waiting out the hour and 45 minute delay he went buck out and purred it — barely missing an 18-foot putt. M.itmr«rs I 00 Man fliuiv A S.kt Nik HUy 7 -IS P M l nc|it Suit Tabl e ot Diitiiuj Re s e t v a l i oo , 1305) 699-4510 In Cas se l be t ty iu .1 N a t lb ol O t Itinslo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING; FREE GRANDSTAND AOMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE AOMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES O rla n d o J a i-A la i O pe n 6 D a ys D o you like You’ll love H i-Li! You can bet o n it! GAM ES N IG H T L Y ORLANDOv 1 Bang thu odd > lor one FFtEL Genn.il f Admission i Corner 17-92 & 435- A S2 B E T C A N W IN * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ^1 *- H I-L I ADV BET 7 a m - 9pm MON SAT Mp4 ~ Results B31 2044 Dm Res 331 9191 - 7 IS p m Nightly Mat 12 M o n Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seal S2 00 Hot S5 S6 �,t»-J**V*-M*‘ * BASEBALL S T A N D O IO S A M E R IC A N L E A Q U E ■•It L 47 49 49 55 90 4J 71 42 Minnesota 59 California 57 Kansas City 57 Oakland 59 Saattia 54 Taxa* Chicago ** Thursday's Results California 5. Mlnnatota 1 Chicago 10. Toronto 1 Balllmoro 5, Milwaukee 4 Detroit 4. A onsat City 1 $4 5h 57 57 59 59 97 Toronto Detroit Now York Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland Wot) F r i d a y 's Pel. .591 SB* .574 .519 .4*9 452 377 GB — to I •to 14 1* 24to .534 — J1J 2to .500 4 .500 4 .4*1 s 492 4 .407 Mto Oam ol (All Tlm at E O T ) Clavaland (Candlottl H I ) at Now York (Johnll'4|,7:10p.m. Texas (Witt 9-5 and Hough 111) at Botton (Hunt 114 and Woodward 00 or Nipper 7-9), 2.5 05 pm. Oat roll (T a m il 9-9) at Kansas City (Black 4 i), 7:15 p.m. Chicago (DoLton H O ) at Toronto (Caruttl I I ) . 7:11p.m. Saattia (Morgan 10-11) at Mlnnasota (Blylavan I1*),9:05p m. Mllwaukaa (Nlavas 04) at Balllmoro (Ball *11.1:15 p.mOakland (Young 104) at California I Sutton 4*). 10:15 p.m. Saturday's Oamas T i m at Botton Chicago at Toronto Cleveland at Now York, night Detroit at Kansat City, night Soattlo at Mlnnatota. night Milwaukaoat Baltimora. night Oakland at California, night N A TIO N A L L E A O U I Eatl w 9* 95 93 1* 50 SI St Louis Now York Montroal Philadelphia 'Chicago - Pittsburgh L 45 JO 51 55 57 94 Pet. .905 .595 .553 .519 .504 .442 ^ ^ .* > OB — 4to 9 10 iito itto Watt 90 59 .517 — . Cincinnati 40 59 .517 — .San Francisco 55 59 .492 4 -Houston 51 43 .447 7to •Lo* Angola* 50 44 .439 * •Atlanta • Dl#90 47 M .40* 12to Tlw nday'i Rttulft Chicago 7, Now York 5 C Inc Innall 5, Lot Angolas I SanOlagol, Atlantal San Francisco 7, Horn Ion 4 ,1J Innlngt Montreal f. Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 1.11 Innlngt F r i d a y 's O am as (All Timas I D T ) Now York (Mitchell 14) at Chicago ( Sanderson 54), 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Dunna 7-4) at Montreal (Heaton 11-41,7:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Power 1-7 and Hottman 1-7) at San Diego (Show 4 II and Jones S4), 1, I. 05 p.m. Philadelphia (Rultln *1) at St. Loult (Mathews 7 1), 1:15pm. Atlanta (Puleo 5 4) at Houston IKnapper 4 11), 1:15 p.m. Lot Angelas (Hllltgai 10) al San Francisco (Downs*4), 10:15p.m. Saturday's Came* New York al Chicago Los Angeles al San Francisco Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Phlledolphiaatsr Loult. night Atlanta at Houston, night LEADERS Batting National League g ab r h pet. Gwynn. SO 112 414 90 114 .344 Kruk. SD M X 5 M 101 .334 Guerrero. LA 1101*4 47 ID .111 Galarraga. Mil 101174 53 125 .132 Ralnat, Mil *1344 41 115 .130 Thompson. Phi 103371 71 114 .114 Clark. SF 104145 41 110 .112 Sandberg. Chi 44154 54 110 .lit Davis. Cln 101371 *9 115 .304 Pendleton. SIL 111414 49111 304 American League g ab r h pet. Boggs. Bos III all 44 155 .344 Saltier. KC 113 450 71149 .H I Trammell. Del 101404 71 115 .31! Mattingly. NY 95177 47 ID .324 Evans. Bos 107145 74 125 .125 Puckett. Minn 112447 72 141 .320 Davis. Sea 111405 42 129 .119 Fernandai. Tor 111450 71 141 .1)4 Franco. Cl* 90349 40 110 .115 Tabler. Cl* 111422 55 131 .115 Home Runt Nellonal League — Dawson. Chi 35; Oavls. Cln 31; Murphy. All 31; Clark. SIL 30; Strawberry, NY It. American League — McGwire, Oak 34; Ball. Tor 34; Hrbek, Minn and Snyder. Cle 21; Murray, Balt 27. Runs Betted In National League — WalJech, Mtl 99; Dawson. Chi 94; Clark, StL 94: Davit. Cln 44; McGee, SIL 41. American League — Ball, Tor 99; Evans. Bo* 91; McGwire. Oak 44; Joyner. Cal 44; Sierra. Tax 42 Stolen Bates National League — Coleman, SIL 74; Davit. Cln 41; Hatcher. Hou 41; Gwynn, SD and Raines. Mtl 19. American League — Redut, Chi and Reynolds. Saa 14; Wilson. KC 34; Fernandes. Tor 11; Molllor. Mil 24. Pitching Victor las National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 15-5; Rawley, Phil U-5; Heaton. Mil 12-4; Smith, All 11-4; Scott, Hou 12*9; Herthlter, LA 12-11. American League — Saberhagtn, KC 147, Slewart, Oak 151; Key 144; Rhoden.NYandWIII.Cal 141. Earned Run Average (Based on I Inning x number ol games •each team has played) National League — Reutchel. Pitt 7 43; Herthlter, LA 2.75; Scott. Hou 2.99; Ryan, . Hou3.09; Hammaktr, SF 3.14. American League Laibrandt, KC I I . 41; Key, Tor 2 97; Viola. Minn 1.90; Saberhagen. KC1.I4; Clemens, Bos 3.17. Strikeouts National League — Scott and Ryan, Hou III; Herthlier, LA 143. Welch, LA 141; Darling. NY and Sutdltfa. Chi 119. American League — Langston. Sea 199; Hlguere. Mil 170; Clamtns. Boc 154; Slewart, Oak 144; Hurst, Bos 145 Savot National League — Badroslan, Phil 31; Smlth, Chi 199 Worrell. StL 14; Franco. Cln 11; Smith. Hou 19. American League — Henke. Tor IS; Reardon,Minn H ; Rlghettl. NY and Plasac. Mil It ; Howell. Oak and Mohorclc. Tea 15 RAINES GAUGE RAINESGAUOE |Comparison 1944 1947 Games'Playtd 114-109 11491 , At bets 411 144 Runt 44 42 Md* 140 US Runs Baited In 57 51 GW HBI 7 7 Doubles 24 24 Triplet 10 I Homo runs • 15 Stolen Betas 50 54 39 47 Errors 4 2 Average 111 .130 Tim Raines socked his I5lh homer, singled, walked three limes, scored live runt and 'stoto two basts. Including the 500th ol his career, Thursday. A year ago Ralnat was 0 'for I Cubbies Pound Gooden New York ace Dwight Gooden m ade tw o starts this w eek agafi’.nt the Chicago Cubs, a (cam he has handled easily In his career, and the Mets lost both games. The Cubs, four days after pounding Gooden for nine hits and six runs. Thursday erased a 5-0 deficit against the former Cy Young Award winner to beat New York 7*5. "1 wasn't In a good rhythm today. I didn't feel comfortable." said Gooden, who entered the game with a 12-3 record and 1.67 ERA In his career against the Cubs. "Pitching on three days rest had nothing to do with the way I pitched today." New York had taken a 2*0 lead In the first on Tim Teufel's two-run homer and added three runs In the second to go ahead 5-0. A 5-0 lead with Gooden on the mound usually assures the M ets v ic to ry but the Cubs chipped away and knocked out "Doctor K " after five Innings. Dave Martinez hit a two-run homer to cap a three-run third and Chicago tied II in the fifth on RBI singles by Leon Durham and Ryne Sandberg. " A lot of the games, we find ourselves down 7- or 6-0 against Gooden. We Just believe if wc stay close, we’ve got a chance." Cubs Manager Gene Michael said. Jody Davis' two-run single olT Darryl Strawberry's glove In right Held with one out In the eighth inning snapped the 5-5 tie to give the Cubs the victory. In other games. Philadelphia ed ged St. L o u is 4-2 in 13 Innings, Montreal outslugged Pittsburgh 9-7. San Francisco shaded Houston 7-6 in 11 In­ nings. Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles 5-2 and San Diego beat Atlanta 5-3. In the AL. It was; California 5, M in n es o ta 1; C h ic a g o 10. T o r o n t o 3 ; B a l t i m o r e 5. Milwaukee 4; and Detroit 4. Kansas City 1. YORK CHICAGO ab r h bl ib r k b l Dyktlra ct 4 2 2 0 Marlin*; ct 5 17 2 Taufal 2b 1 7 17 Smith p 0000 Sisk p 0 9 C 0 Sandberg lb 4 0 2 1 Almon ph 1 0 0 0 Palmalro 2b 1 0 0 0 McDowell p 0 0 0 0 Baltor p0 0 0 Myars p 000 0 Trlllo phI 0 0 Harnandt tb 5 1 I 1 DlPlno p0 0 0 Strawbrry rl 4 0 0 0 Darnlar cl0 0 0 McRynld* It 4 0 2 1Dawson rt 4 0 10 Carter c 4 0 3 1Mumphray If 1 1 0 0 Wilson pr 0 0 0 0 Moralnd 3bg 1 1 0 0 Johnson lb 7 0 10 Qulnon** ss 4 2 20 Santana ts 4 0 0 0 Noca st0 o o0 Magadan ph 1 0 0 0 Davis c 112 7 Goodan p 2 0 0 0 Mason p 0000 Beckman 2b 2 0 I 0 Lancaster p i t o t Durham lb 3 0 7 1 Totals 24 I II 5 Totals 14 7 11 7 New York 2M NO 000- 5 Chicago 901 020 074— 7 Gama winning RBI — Davis (S). E — Hernandei D P -N e w York I. LOB -N e w York 12. Chicago 4. 2BMcReynolds. Hernandei. Quinones 2. Backman. H R — Teufel. Martin*! 17). SB — Johnson 174). SF— McReynolds. IP H R ER BB SO Now York Gooden 5 9 5 5 1 4 Sltk 1 7 0 0 0 0 McDowell <L 7 4) 13 1 7 2 2 0 Myer* 73 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago Mason 2) 2 2 7 3 0 Lancaster 4 13 4 3 3 3 1 Bailor 2 2 0 0 0 2 DlPlno <W 22) 12 3 1 0 0 0 2 Smith (S 29) 13 7 0 0 1 1 T — 1:24. A — 15,031. NEW Phillies..................................4 C ardinals.............................. 2 A l St. L o u is. R ick Schu doubled home two runs with two out in the 13th inning to lift Philadelphia to Its fifth straight victory. The Cardinals outfield did not have a putout in 13 Innings, a major-league record. P H ILA D ELP H IA ST. LOUIS •b r h b l ab r h bl Samual 7b 5 0 0 0 Cotoman It 4 1 1 0 Thompson ct 5 2 I 1 Worrell p 00 00 James II 3 I I 0 Morris ph 00 00 GGross If 1 0 0 0 Lake ph 10 0 0 Schu lb 2 0 12 Daytoy p 00 0 0 Schmidt lb 4 0 10 Horton p 000 0 Hayat lb 4 0 1 0 Booker ph 10 0 0 Wilson rt 5 0 0 0 Smith ts 4000 Parrish c 5 0 0 0 Harr 2b 5 0 10 Jaltt ss 5 0 2 0 Clark lb 5000 Carman p 2 0 0 0 McGee ct 5 0 10 Tekulva p 0 0 0 0 Pendleton lb 1 I 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Llndaman rt 5 0 0 0 Roanlcka ph I o 0 0 Pena c 10 0 0 Badroslan p o 0 0 0 Cox p 20 tt Aguayo ph 1 1 1 0 Lawless ph 0 0 0 0 Rltchia p 0 0 0 0 Oquendo It 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 4 )• 1 Totals 44 1 4 • Philadelphia loo IM M0 aot 2- 4 st- Louis IN 010 900 ON 0— 2 Game winning RBI — Schu (4). E -P a rrlsh . Samuel. OP-Phlladelphla 1. St. Louisa. LOB — Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 7. 28— McGee. Schu. HR— Thompson (7 ). S B — Coleman 2 (74). H a rr (14). Pendleton (13). 5— Carman. Lawl ess. Oquendo. IP H R E R BB SO Philadelphia Carman 9 3 2 0 4 7 Tokulvt 13 0 0 0 i 0 Calhoun 23 0 0 0 0 0 Badroslan (W 42) 3 1 0 0 0 1 Ritchie (S 2) t 0 0 0 1 0 SI. U u il Cox 9 9 2 3 0 1 Worroll 2 1 0 0 0 1 Daytoy (L 7 31 223 3 2 I 4 5 Horton 13 0 0 0 0 1 P B — Parrish. T - -3:50 A — 37,099, Padres.......... 5 Braves.......... 3 At San Diego, Chris Drown hit a three-run double to tie the score 3-3 and then scored the g o - a h e a d run on G a r r y Templeton's double to highlight a five-run sixth inning against Atlanta. '/ V Morris Fans 11 f Detroit Closes In Friday, Ae*. 14, t w U -te n M N HtraM, SdMerB.FI. W M M 44 59 53 53 43 ^ Vsltfd Pros* tatOTMtlo»«l , * >-h „-' rtojCv- d.nrluSkJqkjtr j/-. u >.» • Herald Photo Oy Sam Cook David Martinez takes a healthy cut. Martinez drilled a two-run homer off Mets' ace Dwight Gooden Thursday as the Cubs pulled out a 7-5 victory. It was the former Lake Howell High standout's seven round-tripper of the year. A TLAN TA SAN • b rh b l D IE O O a b rh b l Jamas ct 4 0 0 0 Jaffarson ct 4 0 10 Obarkfall lb 4 0 1 0 Wynne II 4000 Parry lb 4 0 10 Gwynn rt 4 12 0 Murphy rf 4 12 0 Kruk Tb 1110 Grllley It 1 1 1 1 Santiago c 110 0 Virgil c 4 0 11 Brown lb . 4 1 1 1 Blausar st 1 0 0 0 Tamptotn ts 4 1 11 Nalllas ph 1 0 0 0 Flannery 2b 3 0 10 Hubbard 2b 3 0 0 0 Grant p 2000 Palmer p 2 0 0 1 Reedy ph 10 11 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Hall ph 1 0 0 0 M cCulltrt p 0 0 0 0 Tote It 31 3 I 3 Totals 31 5 I 5 Atlanta 911 «W 900- 2 San Diego 900005 0 0 * - 5 Game-winning RBI — Templeton (5). D P -S a n Diego I. L O B -A lla nta a. San Olego 5. 2B-Gw ynn. Virgil 2. Grllley. Brown. Templeton. Ready. SB— Kruk (9), Gwynn (39). IP H R ER SB SO Atlanta Palmer (L 4-10) 5 13 Dedmon 2 13 San D i M Grant (W 24) 4 Comstock i McCullart (S 12) 2 T — 2:25. A— 14. IDS. 7 5 S ) 0 0 7 3 3 i o o 0 0 0 2 0 I 2 2 o 0 2 o 2 Giants....................................7 Astros................................... 6 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Houston Aslros left town for their indoor Astrodome grateful to leave the hungry San Fran­ cisco Giants and their windy, little home. The Astros wrapped up a 1-6 road trip by dropping a 7-6 game (o the Giants in 11 Innings T h u rsd ay a ftern oon . K evin Mitchell Thursday afternoon picked up four hits -and drove In 0 foUrfunB. both career highs, to 0 0 help keep San Francisco tied 0 with Cincinnati atop the Na­ tional League West. SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl a b rh b l Young cf 5 1 1 0 Aldrata cl 10 0 0 Hatchar rl 5 2 2 2 Youngbld ph I I 0 0 Doran 7b 5 0 11 Garrelts p 0000 Ashby c 4 0 10 Lalftrls p 10 0 0 Crui II 4 10 0 Mllnar ph 10 0 0 GDevis lb 4 1 1 1 Mllchall 3b 4 14 4 Camlnitl 3b 7 0 0 0 Leonard II 5 0 10 Walling ph 0 0 0 0 Maldonad rl 5 0 0 0 Lopas ph 10 11 Clark lb 2 10 0 Blancalan ss I 0 0 0 Brenly c 5 111 Reynolds st 4 1 1 1 Spaler 2b 4000 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 1 11 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Spllman ph 10 0 0 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 Thomptn 7b 2 1 1 0 Bass ph 1 0 0 0 Krukow p 7000 Childress p 0 0 0 0 JRobinton p 0 0 0 0 CDavIt cl 7 10 0 Totals 14 4 0 4 Totals 43 7 • 4 Two out whan winning run scored Houston 000 111 101 00— 4 San Francisco DM 000 NO 0 1 - 7 Game winning RBI — None. E — Reynolds. Camlnlll, Blancalana DP — San Francisco 2. LOB— Houston 4, San Francisco 0. 2B— Uribe. Haleher. Thomp son HR — Reynolds (4), Hatcher (9), G Davis (19). Mitchell (15) SB— Clark (4) S -R ya n . R ed s............ 5 D odgers................................. 3 At Los Angeles, pinch hitter Tracy Jones singled home two runs to highlight Cincinnati’s five-ru n eighth Inning. The Reds, who had lost six o f the first seven games of an 11-game road trip, trailed 2-0 entering the eighth when they finally got to a tiring Orel Hershlser. 12-11. C IN C IN N A TI LOS AN G ELES a b rh b l a b rh b l Stillwell 2b 41 11 Sax 7b 3 0 10 Francona lb 40 0 0 Landreax rl 3 0 0 0 Concepcln lb t 0 t 1 Guerrero lb 4 0 10 Davis cl 30 10 Hatcher lb 2 0 0 0 Daniels II 414 1 Shelby cl 4 000 Parker rl 50 0 0 Landrum If 3 0 10 Bell lb 4 1 ) 0 Scloscla c 4110 M c G rlll c 3 0 0 0 Duncan st 4 112 O'Neill ph 1 1 1 0 Hershlser p 1 0 0 0 D ia l c 10 0 0 Young p 0 00 0 Larkin ss 40 10 Howell p 0 00 0 Browning p 1 0 0 0 Trevino p 10 0 0 Collins ph 10 10 Murphy p 0000 Jones ph 11)2 Franco p 0000 Totals 17 5 11 S Totals 11 2 7 2 Cincinnati 000 000 050- 5 Lot Angelos 000 M l O N - 1 Game winning RBI — Jones (4). D P — Cincinnati 1. Lot Angeles I. LOB— Cincinnati II. Los Angeles I. 2B— Larkin. Daniels. Guerrero. Scloscla. O'Neill. IB — Stillwell H R -D u nca n 14), Daniels (10). SB— Landreaux (5), Daniels (17). IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Browning 4 4 7 7 4 7 Murphy (W 4 11 1 0 0 0 0 1 Franco (S 21) 7 10 0 0 7 Los Angeles .Hershlser (L 11 11) 7 2 1 10 5 5 5 I Young 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Howoll 1 10 0 I 0 W P— Browning, Horthlser, Howell PB -Scloscla T — 3:05. A-35.207 HOUSTON IP H R ER BB SO Houston 4 13 4 4 1 7 10 Ryan I] 0 I 0 0 0 Agosto 1 M I I I 0 I I Andersen 2 2 1 3 1 0 7 2 Childress (L 01) San Francisco 4 4 5 5 2 3 Krukow I 0 0 0 0 I J Robinson Garrelts 1 1 3 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 Letter)* (W 14) Krukow pitched to 1batter In 7th. W P -R ya n . Garrelts T-3 ;2 0 . A-20,122. ...'Noles Continued from 6A back, we will move the ball In (he air. and it will give our offense another dimension. " I think that his throwing the ball w ill also open up our running game." Beathard con­ tinued. “ It is going to be good to have him out there once again." C orncrback "N a s ty N ic k " Caslello said that the team Is already fired up. "W e Just can't wait to start." Casiello. who has increased his weight to 165. said. "This team has got a heck of a lot of potential, and I think that we will live up to It." Casiello said (hat playing for Beathard Is fun. "H e (Beathard) is a great guy. He'll come up and start lelilng us Jokes," Casiello said. “ He’s more relaxed than coach Mosure. but he can get his point across when he wants to." Casiello. who picked off four passes last season, said that the team is in good physical condi­ tion . " A lot o f us p la y ed basketball every day." Casiello said. “ I played hoops and went to South Dukota for a few weeks and lifted every day. Overall. I think that wc arc In good shape. P ITTS B U R G H ab r h bi Bonds It Si l t Van Slyk* cl 5 3 3 0 Ray 2b 50 2 0 Bream 1b 4 10 0 D ial ph 10 0 1 Bonilla 3b 4 12 2 Reynolds irf 3 1 1 1 Smiley p 000 0 Harper rt 000 0 LaVallloro C 3 0 1 0 Pedrlque st 4 0 11 Drabek p 20 0 1 Gideon p 000 0 Coins rt 10 0 0 Got! p 0000 M O N TR E A L ab r h bl Raines It 252 1 Webster rl 4200 Brooks ss 50 tl Wallach 3b 5 12 5 Galarrag tb 3 0 0 0 Nichols ct 0000 Wnnnghm ct 3 0 7 0 Engl* ph toil Candael* 2b 10 0 0 Law 2b 3 0 10 Fltigerald c 4 0 0 0 Burk* p 00 00 McClure p 0000 Smith p 2000 Foley ph 10 0 0 McGalfign p 0 0 0 0 0000 Reed c Totals 24 9 9 1 27 7 11 7 Totals W0 OOO 101-7 Pittsburgh Montreal I9J IM 2 2 1 -9 Game-winning RBI — Engle (1). E — Reynolds, LaValliere. Pedrlque L O B — Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 9. 2B— Wlnnlngham. Van Slyke. Bonilla. Ray. IB — Wallach H R -B on ds (11). Wailach (14), Raines (15). SB — Raines 2 (19), Webster (24), Wallach 17). S F-D ra b e k IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Drabck 4 4 5 4 2 4 Gideon (L 11) 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 Smiley 71 7 2 2 1 0 Got! 11 0 0 0 1 0 Montreal Smith 4 7 5 5 3 5 McGafllgan (W 3 2) I 2 t 1 0 I Burke 1 1 1 2 ) 1 0 0 McClure (S 2) 71 0 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Gideon (Galarraga). T — 104 A — 21.409 but we wli be in better shape once wc start playing.” Casiello said that team looks to Lewis for its leadership. "He doesn't like to admit It. but Earnle is our team leader," Casiello said. "H e gets us all fired up In the huddle, and wlh him and Steve (Warren) playing linebacker, we will be very tough defensively." Free-safety Leonard Lucas, who averaged 9.8 tackles per game last year, said that he feels the team has the altitude that Is needed to be successful. "W e all want to w in." Lucas said. "And we know that wc can If we stick together.” Lucas went on to say that he feels the team will be stronger defensively. "W ith all the people coming back (eight starters), we should be very good." Lucas said. "W e have also gnt some kids that have come up from the freshmen and sophomores that should help us." B eath ard . w h o w ill have assistant Emory Blake to run the offense and assistant Bill Zeiss to head the defense, said that he Is very excited about the start of the season. " I 'v e sure been looking forward to it." Beathard said- "Hopefully this will be the start of a very good season." Without Jack Morris, the De. troll Tigers dispatched the New York Yankees In their series earlier this week. With Morris, the Tigers soon may prevent the Yankees and even the first-place Toronto Blue Jays from claiming thr American League East title. After going nearly six weeks and five starts without a victory. Morris Thursday turned In an 11-strikeout, ftve-hltter In a 4-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals that drew the Tigers within half a game of Toronto for the A L East lead. Morris Improved to 13-6 as the Tigers win for the 18th time In 27 games since the All-Star break. "T h is was the first time In a long time I've thrown all four o f my pitches and had a pretty good Idea w here they were going," Morris said. "I had an exceptional fastball and that touched everything else ofT." Morris lost his shutout when pinch hitter J im Elsenrelch homered with one out in the eighth. "H e was hot and we were not. By the time I got in there he was Just going right at the guys." Elsenrelch said. “ I knew he was throwing fastballs and being a pinch hitter. 1 Just waited for him to throw It in there. That's the flifct hit I've ever gotten off o f him." Morris' 11 strikeouts matched a season high. He retired 16 straight batters until Danny Tartabull walked In the seventh. Royals starter Mark Gublcza. 9-12, lasted two batters Into the sixth inning. He walked six and gave up five hits. C ontrol p rob lem s plagued Gubicza in the first Inning. Bill Madlock and Kirk Gibson walked and Alan Trammell was hit by a pitch. Nokes bounced a grounder to first baseman Steve Balbonl, who bobbled the ball. Nokes was retired on the play, but Madlock scored fora 1-0lead. In the third, Nokes' RBI double pushed Detroit’s lead to 2-0. D E T R O IT KANSAS C IT Y a b rh b l a b rh b l Whitaker 2b 4 0 I I Wilton cl 4 0 10 Madlock dh I I 0 0 Saltiar lb 4 0 10 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Brail dh 400 0 Trammell ss 1 ) I 0 Tartabull rl 1 0 0 0 Nokes c 5 0 12 Smith It 4 0 10 Evans lb 4 0 1 0 White 2b 4 0 10 Morrison lb 5 0 0 0 Balbonl lb 10 0 0 Bergman rf 3 t 0 0 Quirk c 10 0 0 Tolman rl 0 0 0 0 Jonas St 20 0 0 Sharidan cl 4 t 1 1 Elsanrach ph 1 1 1 I Pecota ss 000 0 Totals » 4 7 4 Totals 12 1 1 I Datrolf 101 N2 0 M - 4 Kansas City o m 000 010- t Gama winning RBI — Nokes (5). LO B — Delroll 12. Kansat City 5. 2B — Smith, Nokai. Sheridan. I B — Sheridan, Wilson HR— Elsenrelch (4). SB— Madlock (4). SF— Whltikar. IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Morris (W 130) 9 5 1 1 1 11 Kansas City Gublcia (L 912) 5 5 4 4 6 1 Davis 1 3 0 0 )1 Gleaton 1 0 0 0 0 I Gublcia pitched to 7 baiters In 6lh. H B P— by Gublcia (Trammell), by Davis (Madlock) T — 2 :59. A - l l , 221 O rioles.................................... S Brew ers................................ 4 At Baltimore, Fred Lynn hit ills seven Ih career grand slam and Mike Young added a solo h o m e run to lift O r io le s . M ilw a u k e e 's Puul M o llt o r extended his major-league high hitting streak to 28 games by homering with two out in the ninth. Mike Boddlckcr improved lo 8-6 while Chris Bosio fell to 7-5. A.L. Baseball M IL W A U K IE B A L T IM O B E a b rh b l a b rb b i Molltor dh 4 1 ) ) Dwyar dh J ' J J Faldar II S 0 0 0 BRIpkan 2b 5 0 2 0 Yowil ct 3 10 0 CRIphofl t* J j[ J» Brock lb 1 1 ) 0 Murray lb 4)10 Oeer r) 2 0 0 0 Lynn cl 4 114 SurhoH c 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Riles 3b 4 0 2 3 Shoots rf 2000 Castillo 2b 3 0 10 Lacy rt 2 0 10 Manning ph 1 0 0 0 K«wady c 2000 Svtum t% * 0 1 0 Young If 11M Total* 1 ) 1 ) 1 Total* 1) I 1* S Milwaukee 999 *919)1-9 kU tm ani *9*9*l**a-S Gama-winning RBI — Lynn (3). E — Kennedy LOB-Mllwaukaa 7. Bat tlmore 9. 2B— Dwyer, Svtum. 3B— Castillo H R -L y n n (17). Young (I I ), WOm" ,,0 , ‘ .P H S E R B . SO Botto ( L 7 S ) 7 10 S J C lt ir 1 0 0 0 iilt ln iif t Boddlckar (W 9 9) 7 1 3 4 1 1 Nladtnluar IS 9) 123 2 1 I T — 2:J7. A — 24,910. 3 12 2 3 * 0 S 0 White B o *........................... 10 Bine J ay s.............................. 3 At Toronto. Donnie Hill came off the disabled list and smacked a three-run homer, and Fred Manriquc and Gary Redus added home runs to power Chicago. Floyd Bannister. 8-9. pitched a s ix -h itter for C h icago. Phil Nlckro. who come to Toronto from Cleveland Sunday, fell to 7-12. CNICAOO TO R O N TO a b rh b l a b rh b l Guillen ts S 1 2 0 Fernandl ss 4 0 0 0 Redus It 4 1 1 2 Baniquai rl 4 1 1 1 Belnet dh 5 0 0 0 Barflatd ct 4 0 0 0 Caldaron rl 3 1 1 0 Ball It 4 22 1 Hattay c 2 12 0 Fleldar dh 10 10 Fllk c 1 1 0 0 Mosaby dh 10 0 0 Walker lb 4 2 2 1Gruber lb 4 0 11 Hill lb 3 2 11 lorg 2b 10 0 0 Williams cl 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 10 Hairston ph 0 0 0 1Moor* c 3000 Lyons ct 0000 Manrlqua 2b 4 I I 3 Totals 34 10 It It Totals 31 1 4 1 Chicago ooo M3 970-10 Toronto 000 IM 101-1 Game-winning RBI — Hill (4). E — Moore. LOB— Chicago J, Toronto 1. 3B-Hass*y, Walker 2, Calderon. IB — Guillen. HR — Banlquoi (6), Hill (5). Manrlqua (3), Redus (9). Ball 114). S B Guillen (19). SF-H alrtton. IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Bannlstor (W 9 9) 9 6 1 1 0 3 Toronto Nlokro (L 7 12) 5 21 5 1 3 3 3 Elchhorn 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Muttolman 13 2 4 4 2 1 Hanko 13 3 3 3 0 0 Lavelle 1 13 0 0 0 0 1 WP— Nlakro. T -3 4 * A-45.152 Angela................................... 5 Tw ins..................................... 1 At Minneapolis, Mike Witt collected his 14th victory and Dick Schofield went 3 for 4. carrying California. Witt. 14-8, scattered nine hits, while strik­ ing out three over eight Innings. Twins starter Steve Carlton. 6-11, gave up all five runs on 10 lilts over seven Innings. C A LIFO R N IA M INNESOTA a b rh b l ab r h bl Oownlng II 4 0 10 Newman st 4 0 10 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Bush rl 5 12 0 Whit* ct 4 10 0 Puckotl Cl 4 0 10 DeCInco* 3b 5 12 2 Hrbok tb 5 02 1 Hendrick rl 5 0 2 1Gaettl 3b 4 00 0 Buckner lb 4 1 1 0 Brunnsky rl 1 0 0 0 Joyner lb 0 0 0 0 Larkin dh 4 0 10 Boone c 4 ) 1 0 Laudner c 4 0 10 Polldor ss 4 0 11 Lombrdu 7b 3 0 I 0 Schollald dh 4 0 3 1 Smalley ph 10 0 0 McLemor 2b 1 I 0 0 Totals 77 5 It 5 Totals 37 I 9 1 California 101 2M I M - 5 Minnesota Ml 0M 000- 1 Game winning RBI — Hendricks (3). E — DeCIncei. OP— Minnesota I. LOB — Californio 9, Minnesota 12, 2B — Hrbek 7, Bush, Scholleld 2, Lombardonl. HR — DeCInces(II). SB-W hite (24), IP H California Witt (W 149) a 9 1 I Bulco i 0 0 0 Minnesota Carlton (L 9 11) 7 10 Frailer 1 1 Reardon 1 0 T — 2:57 A— 35.937. Steinbrenner Doubts Selection O f Piniella NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees return home this weekend after a 2-8 road trip knocked them from first to third place in the American League East and raised uncertainty c o n c e r n in g M a n a g e r L o u Plniclla's future. Yankees owner G eorge Steinbrenner nows says Piniella may have been the wrong choice to pilot the Yankees. "I've done everything for this g u y .” Steinbrenner told the Tampa Tribune. "1 gave him a chance lo manage the New York Yankees without going to the minors. In retrospect, maybe that was a mistake." "Lou Piniella has no reason to be hurt — I do. I've made every player move, every shift he's asked for since Day One of this season, and this is what hap­ pens. If anyone should feel hurt. It should be me — not Lou." Pressure on Piniella grew in Kanas Cily Wednesday as three former Yankee managers - , Billy Martin. Clyde King and Joe Allobelli — watched New York complete the road trip with a 2-1 loss to the Royals. The game ended with Yankees shortstop Wayne Tolleson being thrown out at the plate after third base coach Mike Ferraro waved him home. Tile loss dropped the Yankees 2 1-2 games behind the firstplace Toronto Blue Jays and one game behind the Detroit Tigers. A .L . B a se b a ll New York collected eight hit! o ff R o y a ls s ta r te r C h arllt Lelbrandt. but went O for 1C with runners In scoring position. The Yankees' recent slide ha: fueled rumors that Slclnbrcnnei might fire pitching coach Mari Connor or hitting coach Jaj Ward, or that Marlin will returr for a fifth stint as Yankees manager. Steinbrenner criticized Plnlclk publicly several times this weei for tiie team's poor play and the manager's failure to be available for the owner's phone calls. Steinbrenner was particular!) Incensed when Piniella failed tc be available for a sehedulec telephone call Aug. 4. but he tok the Tribune that was not the first time that has happened. He staid he scheduled a call with Piniella July 23 while the Yankees were In Chicago, bul Piniella was unavailable because he was at the race track. "Lou was at Arlington Park.’ Steinbrenner said. "W e had Hit day off and sure, that’s his privilege to go to the races if ht wants to. But wc were in ; slump and we had some things we needed to talk about. I was concerned about fixing my bal ( lub and he was at the horse races. �> !>■« I ll |* 4 Control By Cutting Off Their There have been a lot o f calls at the Agriculture Center lately concerning moles and how to control them. If you have large mounds of sand 4 to 6 Inches high tunneling around your lawn, then chances are you have moles in your yard, too! Moles commonly live underground In lawns and gardens In Florida. With their oversized spadc-llke feet, they can do considerable damage. Moles are most active In the early morning and late evening as they endlessly pursue a meal. Moles can be considered beneficial, though, because they eat the larvae of m any common lawn and garden Insects Including chinch bugs, sod wedworms. and mole crickets, which In turn attack our beautiful flowers, vegetables and ornamentals. It Is very rare for a mole to eat these things. Instead, they like to burrow In moist soils, preferring them to dry areas. This burrowing C»l*it* Whit* Urban Horticulturist 333)3500 Eat. 175 actually provides aeration ol the soil, but what a price to pay. The tunneling is of two types: permanent tunnels used as a nest which extend as deep as 2 feet below the surface and feeding tunnels which are just beneath the soil surface. It is these feeding tunnels that give homeowners a headache. It Is not easy to control moles as you would think, but you do have a few options from which actively used tunnels. These tunnels can be Indentlfled by stepping on short sections of tunnels, which the moles will repair In a few hours. The traps are then set In active tunnels. No luck In a few days? Set your traps In another active tunnel. Fencing Is the third option for controlling moles and It works best In small areas, like flower beds, small lawns and gardens. An Impenetrable fence along the perimeter of the area can be made of sheet metal or small mesh |W Inch or leas) hardware cloth. Bury the material at least 2 feet beneath the surface with all joints and comers securely seated. Extend the fence several Inches above the ground as well. These methods for controlling moles In lawns and gardens are your options from which to choose. If you try one method that doesn't Work, try another until one works for you. to choose. Since there is no effective repellent or toxicant to kill moles, the best technique Is to cut ofT their food supply by applying an Insecticide to your lawn and garden. When moles are deprived of food, they will go elsewhere for It. There are many available products at your local garden centers to kill Insects In your lawn and garden but applying an Insecticide can be an expensive option. Always follow label directions carefully and water the Insecticide in after applying It. It will take a few weeks for It to be effective, so don't expect the burrowing to cease Immediately. Another less expensive method for control of moles Is to trap them In their burrows. Traps are available at local garden centers and hardware stores, but call first to see If they're In stock. Traps can be either a harpoon or choke type. To be successful In trapping moles, you must understand their feeding habits and locate A ll Things A re O u rs ,' W alker Tells SEEDCO The membership and friends of SEEDCO, Sem inole Employment Economic Devel­ opment Corporation, gathered for their annual Membership Breakfast at the Sanford Civic Center last Saturday with Mrs. Grace S. Miller of Orlndo as the mistress of ceremonies. ' The Invocation, greeting and o c c a s io n w h e r e g i v e n by jchalrman of SEEDCO’s Board of ‘ Directors, Rev. Am osC. Jones. A :musical program was presented .by Vincent Smith at the piano ;and soloist Sharlta Johnson. The : business session was presided over by the secretary Marva Y. '^Hawkins who gave the secre­ ta ry 's report and read the minutes o f the organization. Highlight of the morning was the address given by William $q"Sonny" Walker, regional vice president of the National Alli­ ance of Business. Atlanta, Ga. He was Introduced by the then acting Mayor of Sanford. City Com m issioner Robert "B o b " Thomas. * The speaker reminded the group "that all things are ours, all men are created equal, all goals can be accom p lish ed th ro u gh th e u n ific a tio n of America. Forget the color and let's all be friends, let's work for the growth of the total commu­ nity. Work for what Is ours, our children and their children. Build friends, not fences." The patrons were attentive to the speaker's words of wisdom. He commended Sanford and SEEDCO for their success In their community effort but said there Is still work to do. Ruthla Hester, vice chairman Marva Hawkins 322-5418 o f the Seedco Board of Directors, announced the program was honoring Dr. J. C. Rlngting, a board member, who has been 111. Mrs. Hester presented his wife. Dorothy, and daughter, Loralnc Offer, with a clock In apprecia­ tion. A special musical dedica­ tion to Dr. Ringllng "Sweet. Sw eet S p irit” was sung by Cynthia Brown. The president an d e x e c u tiv e d irector o f SEEDCO. Horace Orr. was pres­ ented by the mistress o f ceremo­ nies. He reported on the status of the corporation and reminded th e m em b e rs , frie n d s and well-wishers of SEEDCO that "without you we cannot suc­ ceed. All o f us are needed to make this a bigger and bigger SEEDCO and community." Special guest for the breakfast was Selma McKenzie, repre­ senting Congressman Bill Mc­ Collum and bringing greetings from his office In Washington. D.C. Unity Builds Strength was the theme of the Hamltcr. Hillman. Merritt. Sm ith and William s Family Festival Reunion held In July. The opening activity was a luau and get acquainted hour at the home of Mrs. Patricia Merritt llitchmon. The yard and home was beautifully decorated in a Hawaiian therme. Family and guest dined on the traditional foods o f roast pig. chicken wings, tropical fruits and drinks of the Island, and the music of the evening was pres­ ented by family member Charles "T h e D.J.” Merritt of Mobile. Ala. The morning of July 3 was d evoted to registration and greeting the new arrivals at the Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. At 2:30 p.m. the captain said allaboard to the happy guests as th ey boarded the Rom ance cruise ship for an afternoon o f entertainment and fun. The guests were welcomed aboard by the staff and the hostess for the d ay p re s e n te d C y n th ia G. B row n. Vincent S m ith and Conway Thomas who musically entertained the guests with songs and the latest hits. The guests were treated to the latest in fashions as fam ily members modeled new fashions for all occasions. Guests were wined and dined and enjoyed the scenic St. Johns River and Lake Monroe sites. The family festival celebration for July 4 was the gathering of the family al the Fellowship and Awards Banquet at the Sanora clubhouse. The evening was presided over by Dr. Gordon Merritt of Ft. Lauderdale. The scripture and prayer by the master of ceremonies Merritt, the evening of musical enjoy­ ment begun with the lovely voice of Ms. Sallye Gordon, accom­ panied by Edward Mayo. The dinner” of prime rib. baked potato, broccoli, tossed salad, lemon pie, coffee and Iced tea, catered by Ernest Colbert und HwraM M u te by Marva Hawfcliu Participating In the annual S EED C O pro­ gram are« from left, Grace Miller, William "Sonny" Walker, Selma McKenzie, Attorney Herbert Grimes, Daytona Beach, president staff. Musical entertainm ent continued by the presentation of Instrumental music by Mrs. and Mr. Ronal Nathan at the console and saxophone. Introduction of family members and guests were m ade b y Mrs! Cora J am es Snead. Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Joyce Hillman Wagner. Eatonvlllc. Words of wisdom from The New Generation were given to the family by Condor Emerson Stone of Cocoa. These words of encouragement to the group were well received. Presentation was m ade by Mrs. Camilla Wilson Barnes and others who say the need to honor those who help to make the reunion a grand one and to those who deserve honoring for their con­ tribution to the families. T h e c l o s i n g d a y yvas a fellowship church service held at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist of the Community Development Corporation of Florida, Attorney James E.C . Perry and Horace O rr. Church where many o f the Merrltts and Williamses have attended for generations. The closing and parting fellowship dinner was held In the education hall o f St. Paul where a delicious dinner was served. The oldest fam ily m em ber attending the reunion was Mrs. Josephine Harris of Crescent City who is 103 years old. Mrs. Corrle Wilson, 85. of Sanford, and Iona M. James presented u video program tracing the family history which covered four gen­ erations. l$utearner ‘jEom tge DEAR ABBY: You've had so much in your column lately about gifts. I want to tell you what happened to me. First of all. I'm a widow, past 60. with grown children, and I know I’m hard to buy for. b u t last Christmas my son and daugh­ ter-in-law gave me a gift certifi­ cate for a one-way ticket to Phoenix! Abby. my home Is In Ohio, and I have been to Phoenix, and don't care to make m y home there. They said I could go anywhere in the United States and they would pay for it — but il had to be one way. I told them there was no place in the U.S. I wanted to go — and stay — so they said. "Either take a one­ way ticket, or you're out of luck!" What is vour opinion o f this? LIKES OHIO DEAR LIKES OHIO: If this was supposed to be a Joke. I don't think It’s funny. If you son and daughter-in-law were en­ couraging you to travel, there are kinder ways to get their point across. DEAR ABBY: Our son. I'll call him Derrick. Is 18 and lives with a woman who has two small children und is 10 years older than he Is. He is planning to marry her when she gets her divorce. Derrick seems happy living the way he is although he was raised in a Christian home. In this stale, he can gel married at 18 without parental consent. D errick is a b ig. strong, healthy kid. but he doesn't like to work, so he seldom holds a Job lor very long. He has obligations at the bank for a new truck and Is looking for his father and me to bail him out. Should we help him financially, or let him sink Dear Abby or swim? DERRICK'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A young man who is old enough to marry without parental consent is old enough to pay his own bills. When he knows he has to bold down a Job. he will. D E A R A B B Y : 1 am a 14-year-old girl who needs your help to settle a dispute between my mom and me. My mom will not allow me to wear men's boxer shorts and a tank top in public. I am trying to tell her there Is nothing wrong with It. It's the style. Lots of girls are wearing them. Mom says it’s gross for girls to wear boys' underwear In public. I would like to hear your opi­ nion. Sign th is ... THE BOXER REBELLION DEAR BOXER REBELLION: Boxer shorts and tank tops are a summer fad that will probably fall out of favor when the first chill of autumn arrives. Gross and offensive. No. P.S. I like your signature. With that kind o f creativity, you could write an advice column one day. they have a cat. I cried a lot of days afterward Just thinking of the pain my cat must have suffered. CRYING IN MONROE, MICH. D E A R CRYING: I'm sorry about the loss o f your pet. I hope others will learn from your tragedy. Readers: If you have a cat. do not turn on y o u r washer-dryer until you know where your cat Is. DEAR ABBY: Your column reminding people to write the names and dates on the back o f all photographs reminded me of the three best pieces of advice I ever got from my wonderful Italian parents, now both de­ ceased. Mama said. "N ever work In the kitchen with the counter draw­ ers open. Always keep a cup of the pasta water In case the pasta Is too d ry ." An d Pap said, "Alw ays put a date on every­ thing you write and on every piece of paper that's not going into the trash basket." All wise advice Indeed. Had 1 only heeded It. I would have been spared many a cleanup Job. my pasta al pesto would always have been magnlfico. and my tangled affairs would now be in order. KATHERINE BACCARO. SEOUL. SOUTH KOREA H a p p y H o u r p r ic e s alt n ig h t lo n g . TUES:* Ladles drink FREE 9midnight (Bar brands, draft 4 wine) WED:* Schnapps $1.50 9:30 p.m. 2-4-1 C o c k t a i l s A ll N i g h t SAT:* 1:30 a.m. Sat. Tues. A ll F r o z e n D r i n k s $2,00 rffifteArtinq; WALL STREET NOW S E R V IN G LUNCH (Complete Sandw ich A Sn a ck Menu 11:30 tm . •10 p.m. FREE 12 OZ. DRAFT ■Ith tny •antfwlch purchu* jtf CaOnlkrbt Us* 321-0690 Im o U r ln iM 3 2 0 0 S . O r la n d o D r. (17-92) S a n f o r d B e tw e e n Lake M a ry Blvd. S Airport CHRISTO’S CLASSICS DEAR KATHERINE: Grazle! C a r W a s h T o B e n e f it B a n d Jeff Jordan, formerly of Os­ ceola High School, will replace Robert Maguire. Seminole High School band director, who Is leaving the band to Instruct the Seminole High School Chorus. Band Camp for all students will be the week o f Aug. 7-21. The band hopes to sec the etty of Sanford out to support its "Official City Band’ this year as in the past. The band Is selling reserved seats again this year for all home MON:* THUR:* Auto Dealer's Night DANCING Gift Of One-W ay Ticket Puzzles Mom Other family members atten­ ding were from Pasadena. Calif,, Houston. Texas. Roxbury. Mass., Rochester and Rockville Center. N .Y ., Ph ilad elp h ia. Atlanta, Jacksonville. Palatka. Crescent C i t y . A lta m o iftF * '3 fjr T n g s . Eatonvlllc, Winter Park. Fort Lauderdale and Miami. Special thanks to the planning com m ittee: Pat Merritt Hit* Chilian. Joyce Hillman Wugner, Louise Franklin, Cora James Snead. Camilla Wilson Barnes. Iona Merritt Jam es and all friends of the families. games for $20 each. Contact Martha Showaltcr at 321-6229 or Mazel Lee at 322-7232. The first fundraising will be done Dy the state contest win­ ners Aug. 15. "T h e Dazzlers" (dance team) car wash at Burger King. Sanford, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. EARLY B3RB SPEC3ALS 4pm«6pm s4 . 9 5 FRiee crncKeN PRJMeR© a rm strips S H R IM P © IN N e R FLOCINBeR ipnetieTn ^Merirsflace ornriSH ^tiastipappies S IR k O IN S l e w The band will hold Its own car wash on Aug. 29. The location will be announced at a later date. AM d in n e rs a v a ila b le 6 p .m . 't il c lo s in g 3 5 .9 5 Cocktails, Beer, Wine Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib T e n t S a le S e t F o r D is a b le d The Disabled American Veter­ ans, Chapter 30 of Seminole DEAR ABBY: The other day I County. In cooperation with washed a shirt out and put it in Rainbow Futures Inc. will co­ the dryer, then I went upstairs. sponsor a gigantic tent sale Aug. When 1 went to get the shirt. 1 14-15 al the Pine Crest Shopping found our cat, dead In the dryer! Center starting at 10 a.m. each Abby. I beg of you. please day. warn people to always check Offered for purchase will be their dryers before using them If e v e r y th in g from hou sehold furniture, gadgets, clocks, mis­ cellaneous items up through clothing for the entire family. A sophisticated cocktail table video will be awarded as a grand prize. The public Is Invited to attend. All proceeds will benefit the disabled of the area. wi| CHRISTO’S CLASSICS 107 W Sanford > 23443 �Friday, Aug. 14, 1997 10A— Sanford Haraltf, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER ah. ^ . aw new ncwe I've AiwAfc <^Avea..'; what ARCHIE J U G , Y O U R PET, HOT PO&, SHOULD 0E IN TH E M O V I E S / E E K & MEEK HOW MUCH MOJEV WOOD rr TAKE TO S ilt 9/EPV A DECEKJT HOME, by Chic Young D E A R D R. G O T T My husband Installs fiberglass In* sulation. He's careful to wear a respirator, gloves and overalls, but he still gets that stufT all over him. Does It remain In the body If Ingested? Can It work Its way through the skin? DEAR READER - Your husband appears to be taking by Mori Walktr adequate protection against the small particles o f fiberglass that break o ff from Insulation. Despite his efforts, fiberglass Is getting under his clothing, and this can cause unbearable It­ ching and a skin rash that Is difficult to control. Fiberglass is made up of glassy filaments that break easily. Such broken filaments, usually In the form o f dust spicules, penetrate the skin, producing Irritation. Although the particles are too short and brittle to penetrate deeply, they tend to stick to skin by Art Sansom made moist by perspiration and oils. This results In a superficial rash as the body responds to the foreign material, much as It would to a splinter. Fiberglass workers can usually prevent this problem by washing thoroughly after work to remove the fiberglass that has worked Its way under protective garments to the skin. Some fiberglass contractors swear by cold show­ ers because this method closes th e p o r e s an d a l l o w s the fiberglass to be more readily by Bob Montana washed off. A l t h o u g h , in t h e o r y , swallowed fiberglass could cause Intestinal Irritation, I am not aware of any studies linking Ingestion of fiberglass particles to disease. On the other hand, inhaled fiberglass can cause pulm onary Inflammation. In­ c re as ed mucus secretion, chronic cough and — If present in s u fficie n t quant i t y — a syndrome of chronic lung dis­ ease that resembles silicosis, lung disease caused by sand particles. If your husband carefully pro­ by Howie Schneider tects himself at work and washes thoroughly at the end of the day. EJOCOGH ID £AT FOR he is not likely to suffer any o ^ c w o r r d r o g r ? A HOT MEAL OR JUST ASPAJDOUICH? MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS LO O K . M R .S M A L L . ! iv e been in v it e d Fir s t &o r -< 5 IR L P A R T Y ' to aat Husband's Protection Seems To Be Enough serious consequences of Indus­ trial fiberglass exposure. Dr. Gott's new Health Report. W HAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT NURSING HOMES, offere a step-by-step guide to rating facilities and finding the ACROSS P«u«* S Muddiatt 12 Sight for 13 Tannia playar J o h n _____ 14 Accented pert of a veree 15 Thousand thousands 16 Flighty horse 18 Needle hole 19 Female ruff 20 Paddle 22 Safari 26 Stupid one 28 Line delivered to the audience 29 A c tre ss _____ Caldwell 32 Old movie 34 Elaborate poem 35 Dollar bill 36 Oatmeal 37 Palm fiber 38 Attracts 4 0 No ifs, ands or 42 43 44 47 49 52 58 57 58 59 60 6 More frigid 7 Depend 8 Bays 9 Silkw orm 10 Canal system in northern Michigan 11 Decimal unit 12 Mortar mixar *» VAffVI* 21 Bacterium 23 Malaa 24 Saga 25____ over 27 Spheres 28 Dill seed 29 Author Emile 3C Burden 31 Architect___ Saarinen IVIEINMENTEP THE CAWWOT M A G N E T .' IT WILL AAAVsE . , , . 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And it looked Jack of spades out of his hand. fairly easy if the club suit East won the king and. fearing by Hargreaves & Sellers divided 3-2. surely a reasonable that the club suit was solid, e x p e c t a t i o n . In s u c h cashed the ace o f diamonds and circum stances the proficient played another, hoping West had declarer looks for some addi­ the king. Declarer won the king tional Insurance. and now proved his mettle. A low heart was led to East's ace and a heart was returned. He cashed the king of hearts, When South put in the 10. West on which W est discarded a won the Jack and played a third spade. He then played the ace heart. Declarer now won the and queen of spades. Now what nine. Meanwhile three diamonds was poor West to do? If he threw h ad b e e n d i s c a r d e d f r o m a club, all of dummy's clubs dummy. Although It was likely would become good. And if he let the club suit would pose no his queen of diamonds go. the problem. South could sec that four of diamonds left In South's by Warner Brothers taking six club tricks would hand would be a winner. By not create some discarding cramps taking the club suit for granted, A N P ITS GOING TO VO W O N PE KS F O R ) | In his hand. For example. If he declarer had brought In three W A S B lT S E A S O N { _________ _________ s blanked the king of diamonds no-trump. 7 < r ---------- ' jl BUGS BUNNY Answ er to Previous Puule 4 Being 5 3000. Roman 1 Chimney best care available. For your copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. NORTH ♦ 72 V... ♦ J 10 9 8 6 ♦ A K9S4 3 W EST ♦ 84 3 ♦ JB 3 ♦ Q 7 3 ♦ J 10 8 2 EAST ♦ K 10 9 6 ♦AQ7642 ♦ A 5 ♦ 6 SO UTH ♦ A Q J 5 ♦ K 109 5 ♦ K4 2 ♦ Q 7 Vulnerable: Neither Weil North Pass Pass 3NT East 1* Pass South 1 NT Pass Opening lead: * 3 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bede Osol FRANK AND ERNEST c * by Bob Thaves u i S M § & £ J l T n ^ j f r OHAftsefcH ' L geooW-lN STAINS sCscn a c re i E u ttbNT STAPCH . I \ ( ' * 1-fWK °F —« » — 1 —r r — ‘ GARFIELD itl.‘ YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST IS. 1987 You will establish several Im­ portant objectives In the year ahead. Some o f them will be of a <0 financial nature, but others will </\ be secret desires you hope to fulfill. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you arc Involved In com petitive events today, be a gracious w in n er or a graceful loser, whichever the case may be. Unbecoming behavior will hurt ir your Image. Know where to look by Jim Davis for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs VOU TWITJ DON'T UOU KNOW are romantically perfect for you. INSINCERE SINCERITV WHEN VOU HEAR IT ? Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Just because an acquaintance Is a faster and more glib talker than you doesn t mean that this ! ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS THOSE ElACK SMOKE SIGNALS have eeeaj COMING FROM CHIMNEY PEAK ALL PAY. T person’s Ideas are superior to yours. Don’t worry about It. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o ­ day. It will not prove wise for you to tell a friend about som e­ thing your Instincts warn you to keep secret. Heed your Inner voice. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually you are a rather forth­ right person, but today you might feel compelled to butter up someone Just because this person can do you a favor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might not be as atten­ tive as you should to instruc­ tions that are given to you today. Later, when you try to follow them, you’ll wish you had been a better listener. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today. If you get Involved In a game o f chance with friends, don't start raising the stakes If you are on a losing streak. Things could get worse. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't make last-minute changes today regarding plans that affect oth ers as w ell as you rself. Adhere to what you agreed upon, even If It's Inconvenient. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll come up with some pretty creative excuses today when explaining to a friend why you were unable to do that person a favor. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today, you still don't have as tight a grip on your credit card as you should. T h ere is a p o s s i b i l i t y t hat y o u m a y purchase some items you can do without. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Tolerance on your behalf will be required with your family today, or else you might make Issues out of a situation that usually wouldn’ t faze you. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) This may not be one of your better days for conceiving In­ genious Ideas. Sleep on your thoughts before you reveal them to others. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don't be pressured by friends Into making social commitments today that you either don't enjoy or can't comfortably afford. IW . NEWSPAPER EN TER PR ISE ASSN by Leonard Slarr �Legal Notice N O T IC IO F F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice la hereby given that I em engaged In butlneie el 1331 French Ave., Sanford, F L 37773. Seminole County, Florida under the Flctmoue Nom e e l O O V E 'S T A X ID E R M Y , end the! I Intend to reglttor M id name with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida In eccordenco w ith the Provision* oI the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-W it: Section 343 09 Florid* Statute* 1937. /*/ Richard F . Dove Publish Ju ly 34,31 b August 7, 14, 1997. DEG-197 legal Notice M O TICIO F FICTITIOUS MAMI Notk* It hereby given that I "n e n g a g e B in butMete at 3371 » . , Sanfor* F L 31771, Samlnoto County. Florida under PM M eu* Nam e ol I U N O J A f B J V B E N TR B P E N U E R G A L L E R Y , and that 1 Intend to register said nam e with the C le rk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In Accordance with the Provisions of tho F id 11Io n Nam * Statutes, J » W l t : Section 0*3.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Joan Campbell Publish Ju ly 34,31 A August 7, U , 19*7. D E G -lt* 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 the C ity Commission of the City ot Lake M o ry, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 PJH ., on August X , 19*7, to consider the aacond reading and adaption of an Ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G T H E LAN O USE E L E M E N T O F T H E C I T Y ' S C O M ­ P R E H E N S IV E P LA N T O P R O V ID E F O R V E S T E D R IG H T S : R P O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC TS , S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND E F F E C T IV E O A TE. The Public Hearing w ill be held at the C ity Hall, City of Lake M ery, Florida, on the 70th day of August lf«7, at 7:30 P M „ or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties tor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission of the City of Lake M a ry, Florida. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City for It* convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purpose* of appeal from e decision made by the City Commission with respect to the lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed­ ings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necesMry arrangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Carol A , Edwards City Clark Dated: Augusts, 19*7 Publish: August*. 14. IN7 DER-39 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber S7-S43-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F H E S TE R O. L A N E , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the estate of H E S T E R O. L A N E , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r •7-543-CP, Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt (o r Sem inole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is TOO North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida 37771. The names and addresses ol the personal represantallve and the personal represantatlvo's attorney .a re set forth below. A ll Interested per to ns are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S 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 I C E : ( I ) all claims against the estate end (7) any ob|ectlon b y an Interestad person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of lha w ill, the qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L BEFO REVERBARR EO Publication of this Notice was begun on August 14,1717. Personal Representative: LULA M. BEACH 1314 Green Pond Highway Waltarboro, South Carolina 794** Attorney tor Personal Represantallve: W IL L IA M L. C O L B E R T , ESQ S T E N S TR O M , M clN TO S H , JU L IA N , C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M , P.A. Post Off let Box I3 X Sanford. Florida 37777 1330 Telephone: (305)377 2171 A 134 3113 Publish: August 14.21.19*7 D E R 139 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; 17-1795-CA-Ot-G DREW M O RTGAG E COM PANY, Plaintiff, vs. JENS E. N EV LAN D , JR. and CINDY L. N EV LAN D , his wife Defendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: Jens E . Nevland and Cindy L. Nevland, his wile Whose residence It: 3500 East Linda Vista Drive Flagstaff, Arliona*4004 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEM IN OLE County, Florida: Lot 777, Woodcrest Unit Five, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book 17, Pages 35, 16 and 37, Public Racords ot Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you In the above named Court and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on the Plaintiff's attorney, whose name end address Is Thomas D Scanlon. Carlton, F ie ld s. W a rd . E m m a n u e l, Smith, Cutler A Kent, P A , P.O. Box 1171, Orlando, Florida 17S02, on o r before September II, 1907, and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and the seal ot said Court on August 12, 1907. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish; August 14. 21. 28. Sep tembera, 1987 DER 154 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that wo era engaged In business at 1733 South Bartow Highway, Lake­ land. F L 33901, Polk County, Florid* under the Fictitious Nemo of Paragon Communica­ tion* d/b/a Paragon Cable, end that we Intend to register M id .name with tho Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida tn accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-W It: Section 9*3 09 F lor Ida Statutes 1937. A T C Holdings It, Inc. •'»/ David Van Velkenburg K B L Sub I, Inc. A K B L Sub It,Inc. /*/William A . Cropper Publish Ju ly 31 A August 7.14, 31,1997. D E f r m _________________________ C IR C U IT C O U R T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O N ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 97-9319-CA-99-L F E O E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOC. Plaintiff vs. S A M U E L W IL L IA M S O N end L IN D A R. W IL L IA M S O N , his wife. •tel. Defendant N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to the O rder or Final Judgment entered In this c s u m . In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will tall the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: L O T 15, Block A , C R Y S T A L BOW L A D D IT IO N , according to tho Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book A Page 39, of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the front door of the Court House In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A .M ., on September 3, 1997. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7,14.1917 DER-99 I N 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 F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO : 97-3139-CA-49-G C H A R L C IE B Y E R S . Plaintiff, vt 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 is wile. Wl L SON G O R D O N and E LSI E G O R D O N , his wits, DON L L O Y D , and C R E D IT H R IF T O F A M E R IC A , INC., 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 whose a d d re s s , re s id e n c e , domicil* and whtreabouts are unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that a sworn Com­ plaint lor Foreclosure has been t ile d by th e P l a i n t i f f , C H A R L C IE B Y E R S , In lha C irc u it C o u rt, In and lo r Seminole County, Florida, Ih* title ol which Is CHAR LCIE B Y E R S vs. F R A N K W. TR O M B LEY and P A TR IC IA E. TR O M B LEY , his wife, WILSON G O R D O N and E L S I E G O R D O N , h is w ile , D O N LLO Y O . and C R E D IT H R IF T OF AM ER ICA, INC., and ac­ c o rd in g ly , thase presence command you to appear and til* your Answer or other pleadings with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, and sarv* a copy thereon on Plalnllft's at­ torney, JA C K T . BRID GES, ESQUIRE, of C L E V E LA N D A BRIOGES. Post Office Drawer Z. Sanford. Florida 37772 0771 on or before the 15 day ol Sep­ tember. 1907. Otherwise, e de­ fault will be entered against you and the relief granted as de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot the Clerk ol the Circuit Court on this 11 day of August. 1907. D A VID N . B E R R IEN CLER K O FTH E CIR CUIT CO UR T BY: Jane E. Jasewlc Publish: August 14, 31, 71. Sep (ember 4,1917 DER 153 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 AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Ih* Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 24, 1907. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, title of which Is as follows: O R D IN A N C E NO. tS7l AN O R D IN A N CE OF T H E CITY OF S A N F O R D , F LOR ID A , C L O S IN G . VACATING. AND ABANDON IN G A P O R T I O N O F A DRAINAGE EA S E M E N T L Y ­ IN G B E T W E E N S A N O R A S U B D IV IS IO N A N D CORN W ALL ROAO AND B E TW E E N SANOR A SO U TH S U B ­ DIVISION A N D SCL RR ROW: 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 IV E D A TE. A copy shall be available at Ih* Office ol the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine Ih* same. All parties In Interest and cltiiens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Com­ mission ot the City of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE T O T H E PU BLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe City ol Sanlord (FS 284 0105) Janet R Donahoe Deputy City Clerk Publlsn: August 14.1987 DER 151 U h > Notice M O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS M A M I Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneie at M l French Ave.. Sanford, F L 31773. Seminole County, Florida under M e Ftctlttoue Nam e of D O V E 'S S P E C IA L T Y C O A TIN G S , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk o4 Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions o f tho Fictitious Nome Statute*, Te-W It: Section 9*3.09 F tor Ido Statutes 1957. /*/ Richard F . Dove Publish Ju ly 34,31A August 7, 14.1997. 060-tto IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E II T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S IN O . 17 770-CA-99-L C E N T R U S T SA V IN G S BANK , e Florida corporation, f/k/a O A O E SA V IN G S A LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N , a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, R O N A LD D .C O M IN G S a n d D E IR D R E C O M IN G S, his wife, Defendant!*). N O T IC E O F A C TIO N 177711 T O : D E IR D R E C O M IN G S .lt alive, and/or dead his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees or grantees and til persons or parties claiming by through, under or against him (them). Residence unknown. YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action tor foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro­ p e rty In S em ino le 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 AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 77, A T P A G E S 24 T H R O U G H 74, 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 Hied against you end you era required to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on S P E A R A N D H O F F ­ M AN , Attorneys, whose address Is Corel Gables Federal Build­ ing, 1541 Sunset Drive. Suite 707. Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about the 9th day of Sep­ tember. 1997, end to Hie the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on SPEAR A N D H O F F M A N , at­ torneys or Immediately thereaf­ ter; otherwise, a Default will be entered against you for the rail*I demanded In the Com ­ plaint or Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand end seel of this Court on this 3th day of August, 1997. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N AsC lerko t the Court Cecelia V . Ekern Publish: August 7, 14, 31, 71. 1917 P E R 94_______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT 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 O E N E R A L C IV IL D IV ISIO N C ASE NO . 97-1445 CA U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . Plaintiff, v*. NANSIE H EN D R IK A AAARIAPETERSE.AII un­ known parties claiming by. through, under or against NANSIE HENDRIKAAAARIA P E TE H S E , who I* not known to be dead or alive, and It dead, whethar said unknown parlies claim as spousas. heirs, da vis***, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants. Da lendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION CO N STR UCTIVE SERVICE TO: NANSIE HENDRIKA MARIA P E TE R S E Residence Unknown It alive, and If dead, har respective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, credi­ tors and ell other claimants by, through, u n d tr or against NANSIE HEN D R IKA AAARIA PETERSE and all parties hav Ing or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In Ih* property herein described. Residences ol afl said Defen­ dants unknown. YOU A R E N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Condominium Unlf No. 13. B A Y T R E E . a Condominium. Section Ten, according to the Amendment to the Declaration of Condominium recorded In Official Records Book 10S0, Page IS4, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, being an Amendment to Ihe original declaration of Condominium re corded In Official Records Book 9S1. page* >319 through 1395. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, according to Ih* Floor Plan which is part ol the Ptot Plan and Survey which are Exhibits B. H. 1, and J to tha Declaration ot Restrictions. Reservations. Covenants. Con dltlons, and Easements to SHEOAH, Section 10, a Con dominium recorded In Official Record* Book 9S1, pages 1319 through 1333. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and Mid exhibits to the aforesaid Declaration of Condominium re­ corded In Official Records Book 991, pages 1334 through 1395, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, together with an undivided Interest In and to Ih* com m on elem ents as exemplified, referred to end set lorth In said Declaration and Mid Exhibit E thereto. has been tiled against you and Ihe above named Defendants, and you are required to Mrve a copy ol your written defenMS. If a n y, fo If on D A V ID M . KRAUSE. ESQ . Plalnlllf’s At torney, D A VID M KRAUSE. P .A ., 3195 Ponce de Leon B o u le va rd , Coral G a bla s, Florida 33134 on or before Sep­ tember 9, 1987, and Ilia the original with tha Clerk ot this Court either before Mrvlce on Plaintlll's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint, W ITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ol this Court on August 3, 1987 W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court on August 5, 1987 (SEAL) David N Berrien As Clerk of the Court By: Cecelia E Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish August 7, 14.21. 78, 1987 DER 95 legal Notlco C IT Y OF U K I M A N Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC IO F P U B L IC H IA 1 IM O N O T IC E IS H K It E B Y G IV E N that the City Commltalen ot the City of Lake M a ry . Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on August 70.1997 09 7:30 P M .. or as eoon thereafter a* possible, to con­ sider aacond Hooding and adop­ tion of an Ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N F O R T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y, F L O R ID A ; P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E A D D IT IO N O F A N N E X ­ ED P R O P E R TY TO TH E LA N D U SE M A P A T LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE , emending the Lend Use Map of the City's Com prehensive Plan on property situate In the City of Lake M ery, Florida: The South iro.oa feet ot the following described parcel of lend: The East 93.34 feet ol the West 394.41 feet of the NW to of the SW to lying North of SR 4437 In Section 33. Township 30 South, Range X East; being sub|ect to any rlghts-of-w ay end ease­ ments of record. A N D The South 170,00 feet of the following described parcel of lend: The East *5.34 feet of the West 387 2* feet of tha NW to ol the SW to lying North of SR 1437 In Section 33. Township X South, Rang* X East; being subject to any rlghts-of-w ey and ease­ ments of record The Public Hearing will be held at City Hall, 139 N. Country Club Road. Lake M ery, Florida on the 30th day of August 19*7, at 7:30 P .M ., or a t soon thereat ter *s possible at which time Interested p a r lie s lo r and egelntl the request w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until e final decision Is mad* by the City Commission. The public Is Invited to attend end be heard. Copies of the Ordinance In lull ere available In the C ity Clerk's Office at City Hell. A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by the City lor Its convenience. Th is record m ay not constitute en adequate re­ cord tor the purposes ot appeal from e decision made by the City Commission with respect to the lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed­ ings Is maintained tor appellate purpose* Is advised to make the necesMry arrangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Carol A . Edwards City Clerk Dated: Augusts, 19*7 Publish: Augusts, 14,1997 OERSI IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D E O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C I V I L D IV IS IO N C*** NO. 97-1449-CA-99-L G E ICO F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . I N C . a Delaware Corporation f/k/o 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 TIO N , o Delaware Corporation. Plaintiff, vt. V IC T O R IA S T O N E .e s Personal Representative of the Estate ot JO S E P H A . M A R IN A K . J R ., Deceased, end 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 end 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 , INC., W ISE IN V E S TO R S S E R V IC E S , INC. end T H E U N K N O W N H E IR S and D E V IS E S O F JO S E P H A .M A R IN A K , JR ., ** ■—*----■ w/w TwO&----aWrtT*« N O T IC E O F A C T IO N FOR FO R ECLO SU 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 ISE IN V E S TO R S S E R V IC E S , IN C. c/o Neel J . Wise 3703 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 tho following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 13, Block A , C O U N T R Y C L U B AAA NOR U N I T 1, Piet Book 11, Pages 33, Public Re­ co rd s of S o m ln o lt C ou n ty. F tor Ido. has been tiled against you and you era required to serve e copy of your written defenses. If any, to JO S E P H R. K A LIS H , ES­ Q U I R E . 3704 E h rlic h Roed, Tem p*. Florida 3391S-151S, on or before September 9, 1917, end til* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L ot this Court on August 3, 1917. (seel) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clsrk ot Circuit Court By CecsIlaV. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7,14, 31,71.1997 D E R 93 I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O : I4-4M1-CA-99-0 A T L A N T IC F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F FO R T LAUD ER DALE, Plaintiff, 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 the City C o m m lu lon ot the City of Lake M a ry , Florida, that M id Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P .M ., on August TO, 1907, to consider the second reeding and adoption ot an Ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . A M EN O IN G T H E CO M PR EH EN SIVE PLAN FOR T H E C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y, FLOR ID A; PROVIDING FOR T H E R ECLA SSIFICA TIO N OF P R O P ER TY FROM M E D IU M LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L T O C O M M E R C IA L / O F F IC E ON TH E A D O P TE D LAND USE M A P ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CO N FLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE. AND AN O R D IN A N CE OF T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLOR IDA, REZONINO CER TA IN LAN D S W ITH IN T H E C ITY OF LA K E M ARY. AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR 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 O F A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO C l G EN ERAL C O M M E R C I A L PURSUANT TO TH E TE R M S O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ UTES; PR O VIDIN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T TO T H E O F ­ FICIAL ZONING M AP; PRO V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF F E C T IV E D A T E . amending Ihe Lend U m Map of Ihe City's Comprehensive Plan and changing the zoning on the following described property situate In Ihe City ol Lake Mary, Florida: Beginning 27!y chains West ot Ihe Northeast corner ol Section 5, Township 70 South. Range X East, run West 488 00 feet, thence run South 44000 teat, thence run East 488 00 feet, thence run North 440 00 feet to the Point ol Beginning, Seminole County, Florida. Less Road Right of Way. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on the 20th day ol August 1987, at 7 30 P M., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties lor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to lime until final action Is taken by Ihe City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed Ings Is maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make the necesMry arrangements at his or her own expense. C ITY OF LAKE M A R Y, FLOR ID A Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Dated- Augusts, 1987 Publish: Augusts, 14,1997 OER 57 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 750 S North Lake Blvd , Suite 1000. Altamonte Springs, Flat 33701, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol TH E P R O TE C H CLINIC, and that we intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /»/ Paul R. Santos /*/ Emilio Garcia Publish July 24, 31 & August 7, 14. 1987. OEQ 199 , n. | le gal Notice v. R O B E R T K . C O Y N E and R O S E M A R IE M . C O Y N E , his wife; L I B E R T Y N A T I O N A L B A N K ; end W IL L IA M J .C U T H E L , Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TICE IS G IV E N that on the 31st day of August, 1997, el 11:00 a .m „ at the West F r o n t . Door o f'th e Courthouse o t ' Seminole County, Florida, al S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , the u n­ dersigned clerk will oiler lor sal* to the highest bidder lor cash Ih* following described real property: CONDOM INIUM U N IT C. OF ONE DOUGLAS PLACE. II. A CONDOM INIUM , according to the Declaration ol Condominium tor ONE DOUGLAS PLACE II and exhibits annexed thereto, dated the 19th day ol March, 1984. In Official Record Book 1531, Pag* 1943. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida; together with an undivided In­ terest In Ih* common elements declared In said Declaration ol C o n d o m in iu m to be ap purtenance to the above con dominium unit. TO G E TH E R wllh all tha Irn provements now or heraalltr erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenance*. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ol Ih* property, including replace ments and additions thereto This sale Is made pursuant to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. 14 4441 CA 09 E. now pending in the Circuit Court In and lo r Seminola County, Florida. D A T E D this 3th day ol August, 1987. (S E A L) D A V ID N BER R IEN CLER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLOR ID A BY: R U TH KING Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7. 14, 1997 DER 97 ErMBy, A— . 14, HW-11A legal Notice Legal Notice U ilN if■kro wi NOTICE OP PICTIT KMil NAMI IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT O FTH I RIONTRINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND PON IIMINOLC COUNTY, IN TH I CIRCUIT PIOliCV li- pfWnl VMn I em engage* In buelneu of CIS end Orange 6 hr*., Lake Monree. F L 3374t T Seminole County, Flo rid a under the Fictitious Nome Ot T A M M Y 'S B A IT A N D T A C K L E , end Met I M e n d to Ctorts o l tho C ircu it C ourt, Som lnolt County. Florida In accordance with tho Provision* of the Fictitious Homo Statute*. To-W It: Section MS O f Florida Statute* 19S7. /*/ Ta m m y G. Hedge Publish August 7, 14, 3t. 19, 1197. D E R J9 A T T E N T IO N V O T E R S OP C IT Y OP L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Pursuant to ISt.71 (1) Florida Statutes, notice Is hereby given that the City's General Election will bo held el the Community Improvement Association Build­ ing. 340 North Country Club Rood. Lotto M ary, Florida, be­ tween tho hours ot 7:00 A .M . and 7:09 P M . on September 1 ,1997. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R T , F L O R ID A Carol A. Edward*. City Clark Doted: August 10,1997 Publish: August 14,1997 OER-139 N O T IC E The SI. Johns River Water Management District has re­ c e iv e d an a p p lic a tio n lo r Stormwater Irom: JA M E S W . B R A D K E . P.O. B O X IfS , L O N G W O O D , F L 3 3 7 S3 . A p p lic a t io n 143-117-010SAN, on 4/19/97. The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 34. Township 31 South, Range 30 East. Th e a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 3.79 acre* to be known os SPORTS U N L IM IT E D F O R E S T L A K E 7TH D A Y A D V E N T I S T . 390 1 E . S E M O R A N B LV D ., A P O P K A , F L 33703, A p p l i c a t i o n I43-II7-030SAN, on 4/35/17. The pro|*ct Is located In Seminole County, Section I , Township 31 South, Rang* 39 East. Th o a p p l i c a t i o n Is t o r s S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve *> acres to be known os C H U R C H E X P A N S IO N . Th e receiving water body I* L I T T L E W E K IV A R IV E R . J O Y C E C. M I L L E R , P .O . BO X 570. BOSW ICK. F L 37007. Application 141-117 0309AN. on 7/7/17. The pro|*ct It located In Seminole County, Section t. Township 10 South, Range X East. The appllcotlon It lor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve .7 acres to be known ot HANOYW AY S .R . 46 A SANFORDAVENUE. D O N B R O W N I N G . I02S S U N S H IN E L A N E , A L T A ­ M O N T E S P R G S , F L 32701. Application I4M17-011SAN, on 7/13/17. The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section IS, Township 31 South, Rang* 39 East. The application Is tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 1.15 acres to be known es BROW NING C O M M ER C E C E N T E R . The receiving water body It L A K E LO TU S. G A L L IM O R E H O M ES . IN C ., 713 D O U G LA S A V E .. S U IT E 131. A L T A M O N T E SPRGS. F L 3 1 7 1 4 . A p p T'l c a I I o n 142 II7 02I3AN, on 7/15/87. The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 33, Township X South, Rang* 29 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is f or a S TO R M W A TER S Y S TE M to sarva 19.73 acres to be known a* IBIS R ID G E. Tha racafvlng water body I* L IT T L E W EK IV A RIVER. Action will be taken on the above listed application!*) within X day* ol receipt of the application. Should you ba Infar estad In any ot the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agement District at P.O. Box 1479, Palatka. Florida 3207* 1479, or In person al Its olflct on State H ig h w a y 100 W est. Palatka. Florida. 904/378 *371. W ritte n o b je ctio n to the application may ba made, but should ba received no later than 14 day* Irom the date ol publication. Written ob|ectlon* should Identity the oblector by name and address, and fully describe Ihe objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who III* a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 7*5X1, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely (lied written objections will be presented to the Board lor Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking acllon on the application. Oannis* T. Kemp. Director Division ot Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish Auguslt4,1987 DER IS* N O TIC E O F PUBLIC HEARING SEM INOLE COUNTY The Seminole County Board of Commissioners will hold e public hearing In Room W IX ot tha Seminole County Services Building. Sanlord. Florida, on SEP TEM BER 8, 19*7 A T 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider the following: PUBLIC HEAR IN G FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS 1. M IL L E R ENTERPRISES, INC. REZONE FROM CN R E S TR IC TE D NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL TO C-1 R E TA IL CO M M ERCIAL - PZIB7 8)-4l Lot 3. Block C, Little Weklva Estates ft, PB 9. Pg 32. In Sec. 9 21S 29E. (Further described as a hall acre lot located on Ih* eait side ot SR 434. opposite Sand Lake Roadl (D IS T .*3) 2. T E R R Y HAGEN AND N EA L HARRIS - REZONE FROM A-l A G R IC U LTU R E TO R-IA SINGLE FA M ILY D W ELLIN G DIS­ T R IC T - PZII7-8) 40 Lots 33 and 34. McNeil's Orange Villa. PB 7. Pg. 99. In Sec X21S 29E. (Further described as X acres located at the northeast corner ol Bunnell and Bear Laka Roads) (DIST. *3) 3. BOW YER SINGLETON AND ASSOCIATES - REZONE FROM A-l A G R IC U LTU R E TO C-1 R E TA IL COMMERCIAL - PZ(87-I)-I* — Parcel 38D In Section 4 315X E . (Further described as 1.2 acre* located east of Hwy 17 97 and south ol SR *34 ) (DIST 42) 4. A N IL VALBH - REZONE FROM A-l A G R ICU LTU R E TO C-2 R E TA IL COM M ERCIAL PZ(I7*)-S9 - That part of Parcel II not already loned C 2 and lass that portion below the Hood prone elevation. In Section 19 2IS ME (Further described as on* halt acre located south and east of Hwy 17 72 and Lake ot the Woods Blvd ) (D IST. 44) 3. SID V IH LEN JR. AND K E N N E TH BARKER - REZONE FROM A -l A G R IC U L T U R E A N D R-1AA SIN G LE F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G D ISTRICT TO R-IA SINGLE FAM ILY O W ELLIN G D ISTR IC T - PZ((7 0 -4 2 - Parcels 2 and 6B In Section 24 2IS X E (Further described as 21.9 acres located on the east side of Tuskawllla Road, north ot Red Bug Lake Road) (D IST 41) Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be Hied with the Land Management Division Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further details avallablaby calling 3211IX , Ext. 444 Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to ba based, per Section 284 0105, Florida Statutes BOAROOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA BY H E R B H A R D IN , DIRECTOR L A N D M A N A G EM EN T Publish: August 14, 1987 DER 2 F L O R ID A . C A S I N O . 94-4944-C A -99-0 C IV IL D IV IS IO N H0 " S U N S H IN E I N T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S , IN C ., • Florida corporation, Ptelnfff, E U G E N E C H O R O Z Y o/k/e E U G E N E E. CHOROZY. Individually and aa Trustee; K E I T H W. P IL L IC H , Individu­ al ty end a t Trustee; H E L M U T H W Y Z IS K ; end O IU S T IN O M AZZA. C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O P S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated the 3th day ot August, 19(7, and entered In C i v i l A c t i o n N o . 99-4S44-CA-Q9-G In tho Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end tor Semirole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e re in , S U N S H IN E IN T E R N A T IO N A L I N V E S T M E N T S . INC., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . It the Plaintiff, and E U G E N E C H O R O Z Y a/k/a E U G E N E E . C H O R O Z Y , Individually and as Trustee; K E I T H W . P IL L IC H , Individually and as Trustee; H E L M U T H W Y Z I S K ; and O IU S T IN O M A Z Z A , ere the D e fe n d a n ts . I , D A V I D N. B E R R I E N , C l e r k ol tho above ontltlad Court, w ill soil to tho highest and best bidder, or bidders tor cosh, el the West door of the Somlnolt County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 o'clock A .M .. on the 4th day of S E P T E M B E R . 1997, the following described property es set forth In sold Sum m ary Final Judgment, situate In the County ol Seminole, State of Florida, to-wlt: Begin at the SW C om er of Lot 1, G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E ac­ cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 19, Pages 4, S end 4 Public Record* of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , thence run East along the South line ol Lot* 1 through S of told G R O V E V IE W V I L L A G E 393.91 feet, thence South 210 00 feet thence run West parallel to the South line ot told Lots 1 through S a distinct ol 444.47 feet to a P o i n t on t h o E a s t e r l y r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n e ol S i r Lawrence O rlv* es shown on sold P lo t of G R O V E V I E W V I L L A G E , thence run N o r t h e a s t e r l y a l o n g sai d Easterly right of w ay line 72*.27 feel to the Point ot Beginning. All of sold lands lying end being In S e m in o le C ounty, Florida. W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal ol this Court on the 5th 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: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August?, 14,1997 DERM C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A ■ 9 4 Q TIC B O P P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Haarlng at 7 :X P M . on August X , 1917, to consider the second reading and adoption of an Ordlnanceentitled: AN O R D IN AN CE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y, FLOR ID A, A M EN D IN G TH E CO M PR EH EN SIVE PLAN FOR TH E C IT Y OF LA K E MARY. FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR TH E A D D ITIO N OF ANNEX E D P R O P E R T Y TO T H E L A N D USE M A P A T LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE. AND AN O R D IN A N CE OF TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y, F L O R ID A , E S T A B L IS H IN G T H E ZONING ON PR O PER TY R E C E N T L Y A N N E X E D IN TO T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA, AS R 1AA SINGLE F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L PURSUANT T O T H E TERM S O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ U TES ; PR O VID IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T TO THE OF FICIA L ZONING MAP; PRO VIDING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF F E C TIV E O A T E . amending the Land Usa Map ol tha City's Comprehansive Plan and changing tha lonlng on the following described property situate In the City ol Laka Mary, Florida: The West 191 0e feet of the NW '4 of the SW ’>4 lying North ot SR 4427 In Section 27. Township X South. Range X East. Stmlnole County, F lo rid a ; LESS the Southerly 170 feet thereof; being subject to any rights ol way and •asament* ol record. The East 95 54 teat of the West 382 14 feet of Ih* NW U ot Ihe SW U lying North ol SR 4427 In Section 22, Township X South, Range 30 E a s t, Sem inole County, Flo rid a ; LESS the Southerly 170 QQ Ieel thereof,being *ub|*ct to any rlghlsof way and easamants ot record The East 93 34 teet ot ihe West 784 42 teet of the NW % ol the SW '4 lying North of SR 4427 In Section 22. Township X South. Range 30 E a s t. Sem inole County, Flo rid a ; LESS Ih* Southerly 170 00 feel thereof; being sublect to any rlghtsot way and easements ot record The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, on the X th day ot August 1987, at 7 :X P M ,, or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties tor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until llnal action Is taken by the City Commission ol Ihe City ot Lake Mary, Florida A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor the purposes ot appeal trom a decision made by the City Commission with respect lo the foregoing m atter. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed Ings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C ITY OF LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA Carol A Edwards City Clerk Dated Augu.t 3. 1987 Publish: August 5. 14. 1987 DER 54 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA. M OINIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO. 94 4994 CA 99 BID) A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R ID A . FtoMtltf. W A L T E R R A W L SON, *t it., N O T IC IO F FORECLOSURE SALC N O T IC E IS H ER EB Y O IV C N pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated August 4, 1997, end entered In Case No. 94-49S4-CA-99 K G ) , of the C irc u it Court of the E I G H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and h r S E M IN O L E County, Florida wherein A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R I D A I t R lo ln tlft and W A L T E R R A W LS O N . st Ol. or* Defendants. I will salt to the highest and beet bidder tor cash at tho west front door of tho S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida, ef 11:90 o'clock A M . on tho 19th d ty of September, 19*7, the following described property as set forth In told F Inal Judgment, to w it: Lot 391 B E L -A IR E H IL LS . U N I T T H R E E , according to tho plot thereof as recorded In Riot Booh 34, Pages 37 end 39, of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. (S E A L ) D A T E D Ih le 4th d o y ot August, 1997 D A V ID N . B E R R IE N A s Clerk ol told Court B Y Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7.14,1997 P E R 197________________________ NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In tho City Com m lulon R oom , C ity H o lt, S a nford, Florid* at 7:00 P.M . on August X . 1997, to consider the follow­ ing change end amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the City ot Sanford, Seminola County, Florida. R e i o n l n g f r o m S R - 1. S i n g l e - F a m i l y R e s id e n tia l Dwelling District T o that ol R C -t, Restricted Industrial District Legal Description: Block 9, T ie r 7, Lots t, 1, 3, 4, and 7, Tow n of Son lord. Being m ore generally de­ scribed a t 700 E lm Avenue. The planned u m ol this pro­ perty Is lor a doy car* canter. T h e P l a n n i n g A Z o n in g Com m lulon will submit o rec­ ommendation to the City Com­ m lu lo n in favor ol. or against, Ih e r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r am endm ent. Th e City Com ­ m ission w ill hold a Public H a a rlng In the Commission Room In City Hell, Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Sep­ tember 14, 1907 to consider said recommendation. All parties In Interest and cltlisn* shall have en opportuni­ ty to be heard at M id hearings. of Sanlord, Florida, this July 14. 1987. John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides fo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered ef the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the C Ily of Sanford. (FS184 0IQ3) Publish: Augusts. 14.1947 DER 31* l o N O T IC E T O P U B LIC Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission Room. C ity H e ll, Sanlord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on August X , 19*7, to consider Ih* follow­ ing change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ol Sanford. Saminol* County, Florida. Reionlng from AO, Agrlcul tural District To that ol GC 2, General Commercial District Le ga l O a s c rlp llo n : T h e Northwest 'A ot the Southwest (A East ot Stata Road UO and tha Northaasl 'A ol tha Southwest IA East ot State Road 400 (LESS Ih* North 191.00 feel except Ih* West X teet thereof) Section 14, Township x South. Rang* X East. Seminole County, Florida. LESS the Westerly 250 X teet thereof ALSO LESS Ih* easterly 90S 00 teet thereof. ALSO Reionlng from SR 1A, Single Family Residential Dwelling District To that of A D , A gricu ltu ra l District Legal Description: The East 740 00 feel of the Northwest 'A of the Southwest 'A East of Stale Road 400 and the Northeast % of Ih* Southwest 'a East of Slat* Road 400 (LESS tha North 891.00 teet except the West X teet Ihereol) Section 14. Township X South, Rang* X East, Saminol* County, Florida. Being more generally de­ scribed as East ol U.S 17 97; South ol Aristocrat Motors; North ol Flea world The planned us* of this pro­ perty I* lor retail commercial and office. Th e P la n n in g A Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to tha City Com­ mission in lavor ol. or against, lha re q u e s te d change or amendment. The City Com­ mission w ill hold e Public Hearing In th* Commission Room In City Hall, Sanlord. Florida at 7.00 P.M. on Sep­ tember 14, 1987 to consider Mid recommendation. All parties In Interest and cltiiens shall hav* en opportune ty to be heard at said hearings. By order ot th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ot Santord. Florida, this August 3, 1987, John Morris. Chairman City ot Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC : It a person decides to appeal a decision made wllh respect to any matter considered at Ihe above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings, including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Santord (FS 284 3105) Publish; Augusts. 14. 1947 DER 51 �CL 1y •f ~ + ■ 13A— Santord Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, At*. 14,1N7 legol Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H I CIR CU IT CO UR T O F T N I I,B H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT SKM IN OLR COU N TY, FLOR ID A CIV IL ACTIO N NO.: •S-1/IS-CA49-0 FLO R ID A BAR NO.: Sem inole 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . RATES 72C a 1 tint#...... FE D E R A L N A TIO N AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, HO URS t £0 AM. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 3 - VI. PUPIFICACtON M JOHNSTON, tfal., Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALK N O TICE I* haraby glvan that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sala entered In tha cause pending In tha Circuit Court of tha Eightaanth Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnola County, Florida, Civil Action Hum bar 6S-17IS-CA 0*-G tha undanlgnad Clark will tall tha proparty sltuatad In u ld County, dater Ibad at: Lot II, Block M, CARR IAGE H ILL U N IT NO. 3, according to tha plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book tS, Pagat H and 37, ol tha Public Racordt ol Samlnola County, Florida. Togathar with tha following houaahold appll ancat, which ara and than ba dtamad to ba. flxturai and a part of tha ratify, and ara a portion of tha tacurlty for tha Indabtadnati hartln mantlonad: Ranga, Dlthwathar. at public tala, to tha hlghatt and bait blddar for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on tha 3RD day of SEP TEM B ER , lf«7, at tha Watt door of tha Samlnola County, Courthouta, Sanford, Florida. (SEAL) O AVID N . BER R IEN C LER K O F TH E CIRCUIT CO UR T BY: Phyllis Forsyth* Daputy Clark Publlth: August/, la. 1*67 OER 101 12— Legal Services SOCIAL S E C U R ITY (Stability Fraa AdvIca.NoCharga Unlatt Wa W ln l W ard W h itt A Aaiadattf.............303-331-131* 21— Personals A LL ALONE* Call Bringing Paopla Togathar. Sanford’t moil ratpactacf dating tarvlca tinea 1*77. Man over so (45% dltcounll...........HOO*73 4477 "C O N N EC TIO N V ID E O " "IN TR O D U C TIO N " F la .’t m oil unique dating tarvlca Call:............... 774 1177 CRISIS P R EO N A N C YC TR . Frea Pragnancy Ta il, contldan till. Call tor appl .371 7**3 OEBAR Y A R EA, We will lake cara ol your Elderly in our home 34 hr. tupervltlon, tic care For more Into. 441 4904 23— Lost ft LOST- Black Lab, male. W. Hwy. 44 A Orange Blvd area Reward! 333 *043 or 3310*35 LOST OR STOLEN 3 yr. Seal pi. Siamese cat Answers to Easy. Reward!I 1 *33 4341. be tween I S Alt. 5.......310 S. Elm LOST: Slamata cat, lemale. spayed, beige-brown with blue ayat, white flea collar, no la g s . L a st te e n 1/3/17 Seminole Or area In Lake Mary Call................... 373 04*3 TQJ — BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I *00 432 4334 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FA M ILY REUNION TH IS M ONTH? Lei ut ac comodale your out ot town guests. a Swimming Pool a Cable, H .B O , a Fishing A B.B Q. Grills a Lounge wllh entertainment a GROUP R A TES A V A ILA B LE Call Melinda al Tha Cavalier Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando D riv e ...........................331 04*0 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLOR ID A CASE NO. 17-1044-C A -li-0 IN R E : Tha Matter ol KIM B ER LY L Y N N E M YERS, NOTICE OF ACTIO N TO : CU R TIS CLA R EN C E CRAIC Addrett Unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that a Patltlon lor Change ot Name has bean Iliad In tha Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Samlnola County, F lo rid a , b e a r i n g C a t e No. 17 3044 CA II G, In tha Matter of K IM B ER LY L Y N N E M YERS You ara raqulrad to serve a copy ol your written denial lo II on Petitioner's attorney, JOHN A. SUNNER, ESQ,, whota addratt It P o tt O ffic e Box 1717, Cattelberry, Florida 31707, on or before Saptambar f. 1*67, and tile lha original with tha Clark ol this Court tilher before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imm e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise, a Judgment will be entered tor tha relief demanded In the Patltlon. WITNESS, my hand and of­ ficial taal ol this Court on Augutt S, 1*17. (C O U R T SEAL! D A V ID N .B E R R IE N Clark of lha Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jatewlc A t Daputy Clerk Publish: Augutt 7, t4, 31.3*. 1*67 DER *6 PQIV IVX TQJ KGWX TQJM h g d i j m x OXXLXL tlMVODXC 55— Business Opportunities CONST. CLEAN UP A ORADINO Business. Inc BOBCAT A truck. 331 *4*3.... b e lt A t, pm 61— Money to Lend S TU D E N T LOANS. To S7.300 Vo tech/college. No credit. Imuradplan............... 373 3343 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold WE BUY M ORTGAGES alto lit A 2nd Mortgage* A Commercial Loam 131-3400 Ol 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s GU h v c c h q m i BACK TO SCHOOL S P E C IA L 1st wk t/3 price. 3 yrt A up. tramp to local schools. San focd/L. Mary area . 331 3*40 I W ILL W ATCH infants lo 3 yrt. old In my home Mon to Frl. Longwood S3Swfc.......431 3347 M O TH ER OF 3 will babysit in my home. Fenced yard. Mon 71— H e l p W a n t e d ... K Q Q W X L 27— Nursery A Child Care Found CELEBRITY CIPHER I Y V I 71— Help Wanted BAR N THOUSANDS- slutting envelopes. Rush 11.00 A self addressed stamped envelope. B J M a ile rs Box 3114-SF Caiselberry, Fie. 33707_______ E L E C TR IC IA N , lie., tor Im­ mediate openings. To do rest dentlal A pool wiring Must have own tools A front. Salary batedonexp................ 333 3430 EL E C TR IC IA N N IL P 1 R - For Immediate opening. Must have own tools A Irons. Salary batedonexp.............. .333 3430 F IR E SPRINKLER H ELP ER Pipe lilting experience re qulred. Call..................44**71* N U R S E S A I D E : A ll ihllts. txp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Canter *1* E. 2nd St............ O F F IC E M A N AG ER - Computer background helpful not neces­ sary. Apply In person Forever Fashions. II4 E . 1st St._______ F A R T T IM E Maintenance Man wanted lor 30 h rt wkly Good tor retired period,.......131-7*77 PERSO N E X P 'D . IN SN IP ­ PING A R E C E IV IN O to work for growing co Good pay. benefits. an3 hours. Sanlord area Call 333 IS 10 between AS Mon.. Tuet., A Wed only * * * * * * * * * * FREE TUITION TO REM ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL V , I M G H , WOGE Y I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ You can’t tat a hen In one morning and have chicken salad for lunch." — Georae Humphrey, ■ Employment 2 5 323-5176 700 W. 13th St. A F U N J O B - T o y * t a ll thamielvail We need ladle* to ihow them now. Dec I. Excel pay Your hrt. Car A phone needed Call 13:30 3.... 331 *431 ACRYLIC S EA LA N T TE C H S Earn 1* 313,50per hr. No experience required. Training available lor full A part lim a positions. Call *13 004 7151................*am *pm AIR CO N D ITIO N Servictman. experienced Permanent. Paid holidays, medical insurance, vacation, company vehicle Start Im m e d ia te ly . Call 303 43* 3333....or....*04 773-73*3 ASSEMBLY WORK- al home, f many others. E a rn good wages In spare lime. In tor m a t Ion.S04 44 1 00*1 Exl. 1*4*Open 7 days_________ A T T E N T IO N ! AVON lor extra money tor back to school & Christmas. 333 045* or 333 4688 B A B Y S ITTE R needed Monday Friday In my home Days only, references required 333 1*72 or...... 333 *470 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Semi retired person needed to run B B Q A Flth restaurant, takeout only. Call George 333 0340 days or 331 7)21 eves C H IL D C A R E Teacher: F/P lime. Cert A exp. preferred Semlnole Childcare 332-1130 CLER ICAL help warded, part time Calculator A typing exp _necesiary Call .333 *503 ’ CNA'S. HMA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSING ISAN ART and we are running out ol Artists Medical Personnel Pool need* uou lor home care, hospital A nursing home duly Call .........740 5144 NOWI M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 *2, M A ITLA N D :ov Medical Personnel *Pool. cook ’ BAKER K ITC H E N HELP Prefer experience In home style food, or will train Must be flexible on hours. Apply 2 to * PM. Holiday House Restau rant Highway. 17 *2 Near Lake Mary._________________ DRAFTS PERSON, shop draw Ing mechanical dra lllng. Longwood area, single ply rooting contractor. Please send resume lo P O Box 345. Lake Monroe. FL 337.7_______ DRIVERS p*rt time. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be I* yr. or older A know how to drive standard shill. Apply at Santord Auto Auction 2315 W 1st SI. ■Santord.......... See John DRIVERS NEEDED Long Distance, reefer or dry box. Must be D O .T Certifiable A have verifiable felerencet Apply MSC Trucking, 1*31 West 1st St. Sanlord....................1-3*3-333-7543 • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu * * * * * * * * * * 323-3200 K eyes T E L E M A R K E T E R S , work In home or our office. Any age over II. Salary + bonus or Comm. +- bonus.......I 433 7*37 K E Y E S H IN T H F SOUT.t G E N E R A L O FC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay, no fee I A B L E S T T E M P ...........3311*46 OOOO WORKCRSI It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after 3 pm.............333 7534 H E R E'S A SUPER OPPORTU N IT Y for lie. hair stylist! Looking lor a change? Enjoy these benefits, high income potential, group Ins., paid vacation, quality producti A much more. Apply: R E A LITY INC. HAIR O ESIGNINO DEN 305 E. tstSteFor........ 311-7100 H IR IN OI Government jobs your area. I IS.OOGS4I.000. Call (403) 636 6645....................Ext. BI343 JU S T O U T OF H IG H SCHOOL? Why settle lor a low paying, going nowhere |ob. We offer: ( I ) Full training through our own business school with |ob placement upon completion (It Above average Income while training (3) Comprehensive benefit pkg It you desire a career rather than a |ob call about our exciting opportunity. Call be­ tween 10am to 13 noon only. I 433 17*7, Ipoitlonsonly. LABORERS W A N TE D I No ex perlence necessary. Call 321 **90 Orlando Chair, I 4 Industrial Park. Sanlord LABORERS. Framing A con c r e t e , e xp . n e c e s s a r y , *04 734 3134 alter 5 LANDSCAPERS, full time Ex perlence preferred A drivers license required.......... 3321)33 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E assls tant. experience preferred. ........... ............. 333 3434 Call L IC E N S E D P R A C T IC A L NURSES needed lo work p/f or on call. All shifts available Experience In geriatrics re qulred. charge nurse experi ence desired Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17*2. Debary..............................EOE L IV E -IN companion lor 2 el d e rly people Room and board. References needed. Call 323 43*3 for Interview. LOST P R EV EN TIO N - position opening soon Apply K Marl 3101 Orlando Or. Santord M A R B L E OR F IB E R G L A S S H E L P , Exp., Call Pat at ...................................... 333 3*43 MASONS Needed Geneva Ele mentary School. Monday thru Saturday, go by |ob site. 4:30 am to 7:30 pm or call.I 633 *343 M A T U R E E X P E R IE N C E D W AITRESS, Full A part lime, Call lor appl............... 332 7636 M E A T RO U TE Salei Trainee wllh car. Exc. commlitlon. Paid dally. Call:.........333 3**0 M ECHANIC Several days work Full or part lime Also back hoe opera lor, Osteen . 372 8278 NURSE AIDES- A L L SHIFTS available both lull A pari time Certified or having ex perlence and willing to lake (he test lor certification. Apply al Debary Manor. 40 N Hwy. 17 *3. Debary. EOE P R E -S C H O O L T E A C H E R S wanted Full and part lime positions available.....121 20S* R.N.- OB. ER. ICU. or Psych Full lime or part time. 3 II, 11 7, A 12 hr. shltts Contact Personnel Dept . West Volusia Memoral Hospital, 701 W Plymouth Ave., Deland, FI R E C E P TIO N IS T, Mature, re sponsible person to answer phone, light typing A general olflce duties. Week end work Involved Call............. 333 1410 R E N TA L CO. Is seeking lull time person lor delivery. Musi have clean driving record Opportunity lor advancement Call Atchley Rent To Own. aik for John...............(303)331 1441 SANDWICH M A KER - 10/1 PM dally. Mon/$at. S4 00 hr. Longwood area. Call.. *1* *840 S EC R E TA R Y - S1S0 wk lam to 5pm Mon. Frl + bonuie* A commlitlon* Call:.. 340 1713 SEC U R ITY GUARDS N E E D E D A Dltpalchers, Immediate opening* In the Altamonte area Call 331*7*4 S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y CO LLE G E it looking lor an Assistant Bookstore Manager Minimum ol I yr. exp. In book procedures is desired Appll canls wllh good oltlce A clerl cal skills are preferred Major responsibilities Include lex tbook ordering, pricing, re tu rn s, p u b lish e rs corre spondence. cashiering A ac counts payable. Hours art from II am 7:30 pm. Mon to Thurt A 7:45 am 4: IS pm Frl. Obtain and mall completed application to- Seminole Community College. Dean ol Personnel Services. Sanlord. FI. 37773 or call IMS) 373 MSO ext 350 Applications must be received by 4.30 pm Aug 24, 1*67 Equal Accett/Equal Op porlunlty Community College SEWINO M A C H IN E O P ER A ­ TORS. Sanlord plant needs reliable, hard workers. No experience necessary, we will train. Excellent company benefits. Earn up to t*hr. Low Income eligibility require menlt. For further Info call. PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE T H E SANFORD H E R A LD Is looking lor an experienced Bookkeeper to assist the Ot lice Manager Dulles Include A/P, A/R. Payroll, and their related journals. Applicants must have strong accounting background Typing 43 wpm A know calculator by touch re­ quired It you possess these skills, please call Penny at 333 7411 exl. *3 TR A IN IN G IN STRUCTO R full time or on call to work In ICF/MR wllh mentally re larded, friendly atmosphere. goodbenetlls. Call.......331 7331 W A N TE D I Young men 17 34 yrs. ol age lo serve with Co. B, 2nd Batalion 134th Infantry ol the Florida National Guard In Sanlord Good pay. benefits, training, A leadership opportunity. A chance to serve your country, stale. A community. Call Sgl. Ken Hinckley today.... 313 3317 You'll Be Glad You Old! W AREHOUSEW O RKER S Co needed reliable Indivldu als for shipping A receiving S4 50 to S3 hr. Never a fee! Apply In person. Mon lo Frl. 1 1la m., and I 3p.m., Triad II Bldg . Ste. 351, behind Alla monte Mall Theatres TEM P P E R M ..........260-5100 W ELDERS. LA Y O U T, A F I T ­ T E R S overtim e, excellent benefits, Foole Steel Corp Call.... 293 0130 or apply at 4435 Edqewater Dr Orlando. EOE W ELD ER A M ECHANIC lor local trucking Co Salary c o mme n s u r a t e wl l h experience.................. 468 5377 * * * * * * * * * * WORK IM MEDIATELY N E f O M E N A WOMEN NOW! W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINGSII LABOR / A - V FORCE Min mn w um ft, DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 N OFEE *★ ★ N OFEE *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOME in nice neighborhood Call 331 2311 early AM or late PM or 373 10*4 leave message HOME T O SHARE wllh respon sible person, turn'd bdrm . washer, dryer, etc.......32) 4*71 NON SMOKER, pro! female to share w/same 1 child ok ISO aweek » dep.............. 331 4713 93— Rooms for Rent A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Includes private bath A kitchenette S7S wk Call....................... 311 4*47 CLEAN ROOM- w bed A use ol kit downtown, dep req 365 wkly.......331 5064 alter 4 :30pm FLOR ID A H O TE L Reas wkly rales. w/XIt. A laundry lac III Has Senor cillten discount 500Oak Ave 445 0567 FIRST itt&NCSS■ ’ LETS 00 OVER The FNE MS/CS of safe prmuoN hanpuno- b y B e r k e B r e a th e d LO OK" FVftNO PURPLE ELEPHANTS ' INEARINO HOTS / CANT Y0<J see THEM ? " &JMM! BEARS /W m i BEARS , W IP E MV HEAP/ CHeWW ONMY FIRST: PONT SNORT men.. SALLY OH, FtaP 7 SKIP \ THAT. ' ;jN \ ( l ■’ Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305 333 703* Financing.......... Lie ICRC00047I I . B . F . B O O K K E E P IN G SER VICE. Small businesses or personal. Call........ .333-7447 G3 FA X M ACHIN E, NEW M?9, RICOH COPIERS, NEW 40% oil list at V A L L E E 'S ...4*5-2114 / c Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling A home repalri. Call Richard Gross 311 5*72. R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Add! lions, rem odeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do It all. St. Lie. CBC36ISO..............331 2441 I 101— Houses Fumithtd / Rtnl ROOMR » RUT 701 Brlarclltt St„ Santord ROOM FOR R E N T with house privileges Private bath. Also._ pool and |aciittl. 17J week. Call:............................173 053a ROOM In private Rente tor e working person. Color TV , sm. refrlg.. washer A meld serv., all util.S40wk......... 337 *044 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ CLEA N A A TT R A C T IV E SEASO N ABLE RATES W BB R LV M A ID SERVICE CnH t..........roeae? er 1X3-M11 96— Retirement Homes E N JO Y A F A M IL Y S E TTIN O for your golden yearsl We have rooms lor both men and women. Willow Wood Re 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent S A N FO R D Huge 3 br. apt. close to downtown. 1*0 wk. + S200 sec. 333 334*..... or.,, . 331 4*47 APTS TOCOME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y sa ving features. E F F IC IE N C Y apts wllh attic storage A private patios. ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T A 1140MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SA N FO R D AV E ________113-1111 ext. 1M________ A T T R A C T IV E t bdrm., S100 wk Included utilities. Sec. dep. STOP. Call:.................... I l l 4*47 SANFORD, V i BDRM close (o downtown, S65 wkly. -t S300 sec. 131 774*..... or...... 331 4*47 E F F IC IE N C Y • SI3.00 wkly . util, pd , lew dep., walk lo town Call: 33l-ll14br.443 4030 SA N FO R D , I rm efficiency, close lo down town . perfect lor 1 person, S43 wkly, -t *100 sec. 333 334*......or . .331 4*47 Q U IE T II Dead end St., l bdrm., new carpet, paint A palio. S363 Mo. Call 323 4334 . or. 331 0123 S A N F O R D - A ll u tilitie s furnished 1100 weekly. Call: 323 4631................... or 321 4) 14 SANFORD. 3 bdrm . I< j bath. 3 fireplaces, porch, near town. S140 wkly. Low dep . utilities paid. 331 1640.....or..... 443 4030 S A N FO R D Duplex, I br, I ba. living room, dining room. kitchen. Call:......... 1...33311*3 S A N F O R D , large I bdrm .. complete privacy. 3*0 wkly, + S300 sec., Incl. utilities 333 316*........Or......... 311-4*47 SM. G AR AG E E F F . 1 working adult. S75 wk + Si00 dep Util. turn'd 333 3417 alt 6 2 BR Very large, quit! near town, adults. S1S0 dep S63 wk. ^jomejjllMtlev^^Jll^MSs^Eves 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving lealures 2 bedroom apartments with at tic storage* private pal ios. ASK ABOUT F R E E R E N T SI40MOVES YOU IN SA N FO R O C O U R TA P TS. 3301 S. SA N FO R D AV E _______ 313 310) ext. 311________ • A U O . I S T H M O V E IN O N L Y ....................... S345MOII e Includes August rent A sec. e ONE bdrm. I bath, pool A laundry lacililies FR A N K LIN ARMS 1110 Florida Ave. ___________313 4430 ____ BAMBOO CO V EA P TS. S313 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y EA R LEASE 100 E. Airport Bl............ 313-4411 Tues. Frl, 8am 6pm Mon. 6 30am 5:30pm Some Sat 10 4________ CHARM ING I bdrm near Lake Monroe. Appls. a/c. private entrance with porch S385 mo > sec Call:.......... .331 31*0 E F F IC IE N C Y A P T., S«0 per wk. Includes elec , see. required Call............................. 311 5*90 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm .. I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re (trees welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS .............. 333-3*70 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. •••• D O N'T • ••• •6 6 RENT ••• •• until you’ve seen •• • T H E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 2 bdrm , l batn apis •• •• • In Sanlord ••• • ••• 331 0564 •••• ( Business Equipment SAivn- • 99— Apartmtifte Unfumithtd / R*nt noRCMf s m r SANFORD: t bedroom cottage. Must see to appreciate. Call 333 6017 tor more Information SANFORD, Large 2 bdrm. home with front porch. 1 blk from Hospital SMOskly. 4- *350 sec. 333 334*......... or........ .3314*47 Aprs W* Meve In Special 3 b d rm ,) hath trem 6470 Lake Mary..................333-4*31 M ARINERS V IL L A G E , LA K E ADA- 1 bdrm S300 m o . 2 bdrm. 6340 mo. Call:.. .133 6470 MOVING SPECIAL- It pays 1st mo. rant. No sec. No applies lion feel Park Side Place 35X A. Han welt Ave. Cali.131 7677 Limited time ontyti__________ 103-Housts Unfurnished / Rent D E L TO N A VOLUSIA CO. New 3/3. 1 car garage, Intercom system. S550.00 mo. Call... 671 65*i alter 7pm or 174 6*60 10am to 4pm_________________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE H ID O EN LAKE-3/? fireplace, Neer 1-4 p o o l , t e n n i s S S S 0 .0 0 Located In country setting yet mo Call........................ 323-3344 near conveniences 2 Bdrm . 1bath 2 Bdrm . 2 bath * • 6 IN D E L TO N A a a a Carport Garages a • H O M ESFO R R E N T a a ASK A E O U TO U R F R E E R E N T _______ a a *74-1434 a a_______ S146 MOVES Y O U IN L O V E LY T H R E E BDRM- plu* C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. M ARY Bonus room. C/H/A. fenced. 33t-t*tl...................... Ext. W *450.00Mo., Call.......-363 6333 RI DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. S A N F O R D - 3/2. Id yllw lld e Ask about our school district, fenced yard MOVE IN SPECIAL 1333 mo. -t- sec. no pets O N E Y EA R L E A S E Call............331 3133 or 133 6671 1560 Ridgewood Ave........313 4416 SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. I bath, Tues.-Frl. Iam 4pm large yard. S400 per Mo , Call Mon. 1:10am 5:10pm ...................................... 33t-5**0 ________ Some Sat. 10-4________ SAN FOR D , Vacant, 3 bdrm. SANDLEWOOD V ILLA S . Plush *300 month rent, plus *700 I b d rm ., washer, d ry e r, security deposit. Call ..321 0373 screened porch. S33S mo. -t S A N FO R D 3 bdrm., 1 bath. *363 security A last............433 3734 mo. + *300 deposit. One year SANFORD, 1 bedroom, Down, least. Call:.................. 331 3*66 nice, clean, close In to town. Cal)....................................... 4441345 SANFORD: 3 bed, clean, appli­ ances. 140* W. 14th St. *375 S A N FO R D Nice large I bdrm . mo. 4 dep. *400............075-1031 w/w carpet. C/H/A. Irost tree re t., dishwasher, storage SANFORD: Lakefront, 4 bdrm., room available. tlOO DO mo. t1 bath, pool A more. *450 mo. security/negotlable. 700 $. 4 deposit.....................133 *04* Magnolia Ave. we Manager a Apt, 44____________________ Am erica’* oldest licensor of k « cream shops needs qualified families to operate their own eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeaaee eeeee STOP eeeee Don't make a move until you've seen us. If you are looking lor the Ideal location with quiet spacious adult style living then we've got just the place lor you. Immediate oc cupancy available. SENIOR CITIZE N DISCOUNT Ask about our move In specials Geneva Garden Apts...331-30*6 Ca/u*e£. Ice Cream Factory Carvel representative* will be in O RLANDO, FL at the * * * * * * * * * * H o lid a y Inn B61B International Or. THE VILLAGE CLEA N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE BY T H E W EEK E F F IC . IA 2 B D R M . APTS. FURNISH A U N FU R N IS H ED Ca ll:.............................113-4307 134* MOVE IN SP ECIA LI I A 2 bedrooms available L A K E JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS Pool, lake. Adults only! Auauet aa a as To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 c a n w l coaaoMMtort ■awwhwtrwfcioToi RENTING NOW* 121-0741 I MANAGER^ 1 TRAINEES Manufacturer has openings in four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com ­ pany training, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. nol necessary. i EARNINGS START AT $1100/mo. PLUS BONUSES v ★ C A L L 321-1560 \ \\ \ \ \ \ \ \ % \ \ x \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ v S i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * ★ FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS jl. ★ * ^ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS★ GAS • CONVENIENCE STONE • FAST FOOD ★ ★ TOP HOURLY WAGES FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE ★ • PAID VACATIONS • ONE WEEK PAID ★ ★ ★ ★ VACATION EACH 6 MONTHS * ★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS * ★ • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE . W . ★ ★ * APPLICATIONS IN PERSON A T: 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY S:30 AM •4:30 PM. NO PHONE CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i « . « ★ ★ cyp co T C A rC n I Bookkeeping BLO O M C O U N T Y f . — AiGfflt for Rent W A N TE D IM M E D IA T E L Y Counter person A dry clewing prester. good hrs A pay. Call Charles English el......77436*6 rio*io* inc ur*irons V D A J V G O I X L EVE Cantract Aitts 3 Unas In tha event ol the publishing of errort tn advertisements. the Sanford Herald shall publlth the edvertiwmenl. alter It hat bean corrected at no coil to the advert Iter but tuch Intertloni lhalt number no more than one (tt Celetutty Cipher cryptogram! are created from quotation* by tamou* people, peal end praaent Each letter in the ctpfter Hanoi lor another 7oday . OUa U ague* R PV c 10 C M M O r t lt t ' i '6 — 71— Htlp Wanted HOTE IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TEE N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CASE NO: 17-3335-CA-30-K IN THE M A TTE R OF TH E ADOPTION O F: T .L .M . Minor, By: E Z E K IE L OINGLE. Palltlonar. NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING TO: JOHN MCCRAY (Addrett Unknown) YOU ARE H ER EB Y nollflad that a Patltlon lor Adoption ol your minor child wat Iliad In Samlnola County on Juna II, 1967. by E Z E K IE L OIN GLE and you ara required lo larva a copy ol your wrlltan dafantet. II any lo It, on lha pallllonar't at­ torney, whota name and addratt It HARRY L. LAMB, JR., ES QUIRE, 313 Watt F lrtl Slraat. Sulla M3, Sanlord, Florida, and Ilia tha original with tha dark of tha above ttyltd court on or be lore SEP TEM BER It, 1*67; otherwlta a |udgmant may ba anlarad agalntt you for lha relief demanded in lha patltlon. WITNESS my hand and taal at Sanford. Samlnola County, F lo rid a , thla STH day ot AUGUST, 1*67. (SEAL) D A VID N . BERRIEN Clark ot tha Circuit Court B Y : Phylllt Fortylha At Daputy Clark Publlth: Auguit 7, 14. 3), 31, 1*67 OER *7 ' o •DCs MC a 50C • c tn a rth t S 7 cattsacutlv* DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M on d ay • 9:00 A .M . Saturday IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 67-6762-CA-0*-O H ILL FINANCIAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, l/k/a R ED H IL L SAVINGS, A DIVISION O F HILL FINANCIAL S.A., Plaintiff, vt. SA N FOR D J.O FSEURand FLORENCE E.O FSEU R , hit wlfa. and COUNTRY LANE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida corporation, Dafandanti. N O TIC E OF SALE Notlca It haraby glvan that, purtuant to tha Order or Final Judgmant antarad In thla cauta. In tha Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida. I will tall tha proparty iltuatad In Samlnola County, Florida,datcrlbadat: Lot 30. Country Lana, ac­ cording to tha plat tharaof recordad In Plat Book 31. Pagat 77 and 71, Public Racordt of Samlnola County. Florida. at public tala, to tha hlghatt and batt blddar, lor cath. at tha Watt Front Door of tha Samlnola County Courthouta. Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on Saptambar A, 1167, (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Phy Hit Fortylha M Qaipyfjhi Clark Publlth: Augutl7, 14, 1*17 DER 100 _ O rlando - Winter Park I- r»r TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611 V Carpentry Landscaping Nursing Care ft E M O D E L I N O , P a in tin g , in up. No Job too small. Call Jim at 614 5113.......attar 5 p m. REPAIRS- Naw Installation, fix ups. No |ob too small. Call...............................331-1*60 RICHARD'S CAR P EN TR Y II yrs In Central Florida Call..................................313-5717 A -l LANDSCAPINO INC. Re sodlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs, I x clean ups. Give us the tough jobs............1 39* 7774 LANDSCAPING, sprinkler sys. installations! Olscountsl Call 25th SI. Nursary...........331 2325 I W ILL CARE FOR EL D E R L Y . H om e s e ttin g , licensed A .C .L.F. Call:.............323 3545 OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center f it E. Second SI., Sailord 1334707 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Rtmodollng No job loo small) 36yrs.txp................... 333 *443 W E DO BLOCK WORK, Slona work, Masonry, Roof Repair. Over 70 yrs exp............331-4252 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 377 1*04......or...... 337 *313 6 YAR D DUMP TR U C K for hire Oirt, till A sand Winter Park. Call:................. 447-235* Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Care, Res & Comm, 331 7644, F R E E ESTI GEOROE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res. & Comm. Free est.......... 377 0901 U W N SERVICE ___________ 323-30)4 M AHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp prices. Free est. 10 yrs. _expJteasonable;;;;;;;;J2i2S23 Moving & Hauling GORDIES H A U LIN G I will haul away your appllnances. lawn cleanup, & mlsc. 14 hr. service. 7days a week.331 4353 Painting FR AN K Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning, 17 yrs. exp ^ R e t e r e n c e iv ^ j^ jj^ ^ t t ^ M ^ Tree Service DUNN'S T R E E S E R V I C E ^ HA ULIN G . We trim the trees not our customers....... 333-246* ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding, Tool 323 211*day ornlte “ Let The Professionals do It” Windows G LA SSO M ETR Y I Comprehen slve window cleaning service Comm A Res..............333 6718 �1• “■ 10)— Houwf Unfurnished / Rent T N B C I ■ C O R O O M , WOO a month ft damage too. Call after 3:30 P M ............... 322-1007 M l* O R A N D V IK W -1 br. 7 bath largo lot. convontont location. JJJO m o X a ll^jjjjjjjjjJjW O iO * KIT *N’ CAM.YLI -by Lorry Wright 141— Hornet for Sak 141— Hornet for Sa k A S S U M A B L E V A M O R TO . G uutW vl homo foetvre* hug* hftetd y a rd w/tet* of trw o. Lg. tcroonod porch, family r*0" l- In Immaculate tend. Why wait at M ftMD Atoo B. lo fto iio . Ra/Mox, S A N F O R D 4/1, w/w carpet. C / H / A , la rg e le t, 1 c a r g a ra ta , IM S H ibiscus Ct. W M M C a il.............. U c . Root Etta** I A V A IL A B L E NOW ! Largo 3 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appll anex*, tcroonod po rch ft prlvato driveways....... M l *111 S A N F O R D - Duplex 1 bdrm ., carport, newly decorated, new carpet, fans, washer. dryer hoo*up) 53*1mo...... i . n i - m i S A N F O R D - 1101 M allon vllle Ave. 3 bdrm , I bath, range, refrigerator, *375 mo t- tec. Stenstrom Realty........ a n 3430 3 BD RM ., (pi., ter. porch, cent, h/e. edullt. 51)0 dep. SfS wk. O IK , lor m g n t,., 32113*4 eve*. R E L O C A T IN G m u tt t*ll county Ilk* now, 3/3 custom built, (m a il w o rksh o p , beautiful tr**d lot *0 X 1*0 owner will help. Asking US.900 Now I 144* Sanford A r t . 321-0759---------- 321-2157 CASSELBERR Y-Cttnelef, Beautiful 3 bd rm ., 1 bath, aat In kitchen, a ll appllancas, family rm , screened porch, dbl. garage, fenced. Immacu late cond. 15,000 below market ■t 174,100. C a ll..............333-7*35 107— Mobile Homes / Rent E L D E R SP R IN G S - off H w y. 477. I, 3, ] bdrm. trailer!. US, 0PM MUX SIM. H r5 IMS Missouri A v . Past Port of Sent. 3/3Vx great rm , 3 yrs. new. ' l l seawall, boat dock + lift. 1110,100. Lore Ikes Flora. Realtor Associate.......0 4 4400 S A N F O R D : 3 br, 3 ba, quiet e sta b lis h e d neighborhood, shady yard, fruit trets. A llttla tSOO te c. Call.......................1335*75 tlxlng-up w ill maka your In vestmant g ro w ...............155,000 Q U IE T L O C A TIO N - Tra ile r on T O M Q U IN N ...............331-4*7S lhoded private lot. adultt. US0 S i S > "' /s * j / / y C A P E C O D S T Y L E H O M E. A T R U C K E R S P E C IA L- Tra ile r little bit of New England In for rent, room to park rig. Sanford. 4 bdrm . 3 bath, 3 C a ll;........................................321(72*3 story, beautifully maintained home. Ceram ic Ilia kltchan, I ft 3 B D R M ., turn'd. Mature Jenalra rang#, 15x31 livground I; adullt only. No pelt. Park pool. 13x35 screened porch, |< Ave. Mobile Park.........333 3*41 fenced yard, qulef established 44 F T . ' U T R A IL E R . I bdrm . neighborhood................. 171,*00 I* adullt, all rec. facllitiet. U 00 T O M Q U IN N ................ 111-4*7* mo 4 >100dep..........11*4 1275 RV LOTS NOW AVAIL. Mature adullt only. No poll. Park Ave. Mobile Park........133 3*41 115— Industrial Rentals ii mi S A N F O N D D U P L E X : 1 bdrm ., 1 bath each side. Good rental history. Conveniently located. AAotlvated sellers...........S74,*00 T O M Q U IN N ................ 331-4*7* SANFORD/RAMBLEWOOO: Pr et t y house In a pre tty neighborhood. 3 bd , 3 bath, 7 years new, excellent cond., r H A assumable mtg.....143,500 T O M Q U IN N ................131-4474 322-6123 STEMPER S A N F O R D 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, zoned RC-t, terms with low down. O nly...................... t i l , *00 S A N F O R D * bdrm ., )V, bath, toned MR-3, potential nursing home. Only..................... 15*000 O E N E V A A R E A - S acres with lovoy 3 bdrm., 1 bath home. Te rm s..............................tU.M O W E HAVE R EN TALS C A L L A N Y T IM E N E A L T O R .....................332-4**l 322-8878 M FO /W HSE. SPACE FOR L E A S E . Wetl Airport Blvd . Sanford. Weekdays phone *04-433 5343 or weekend! *04 433 134* X I f ,TL 411 (dll SI ID III t Nil* ik « u i n u n R L A t r Y INv. 117— Commercial Rentals D E V O TE D TO EXCELLENCE COMMERCIAL BUILDINO F OR L E A S E . Hat tecurlty tyttem. previously a retail aulo parti store Sanford Ave S3S0mo Call:............. 331 31*0 121— Condominium Rentals D O N 'T F E N C E M l IN I Too lat*...lt's already fenced. 3 bdrm ., spilt plan, beautifully m a in ta in e d . Goldsburo, Lakevlew ft Seminole schools. Perfect tor new F H A loan. Very low cash to required. 141,500 STARTING AT (4 2 5 L aodarama Fla ■Inc,-.333 1734 SANFORD 7 bdrm. 7 bath, pool ft clubhouse facilities, washer ft dryer, storage ft other am enities. t)4S/mo Call 73* 4730_____________________ 123— Wanted to Rent M A TU R E AD ULT looking lor reasonably priced efficiency In Five Potnl area-------333 3*** 127— Office Rentals O FFIC E SUITE- 5 rooms, air conditioned 401 E K lh SI . Sanford Call; 373 >877 141— Homes for Sale International Business Ctr 354 International Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 3374* O E N E V A - 3 acres + /-. 14 AAoblla horn*. 14x44, sm. laka, 143,500. C a ll................. 34*-5*33 G R O V E V I E W - Beltway frea makes this 3 bdrm ., 1 bath tha bargain at 179.500....... 33*4*82 FIRST REALTY INC. IIA IJ, IUAI T Y R l A I T O It G R E A T LO C ATIO N I 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, c/h/a, detached garage and workshop I Formal dining room) New carpetl Family room ft eat-ln kitchen! Easy terms!...........................147,500 TW O S T O R Y HOME In the Country! Over 3,100 sq. ft, living areal 4 bdrm., 4 bath, c/h/a and heat pumpl 14 ft. screened porch! Double sided flreplacel Shows beautifully I VA assumablel........... 189.900 323-5774 BATEMAN REALTY ________3*44 Hwy. 17-93________ Lie. Real Esltft Broker 143* FR EN CH 3/1 block corner lot........................... 154,*00 00 7107 SUMMERLIN A V E . 7/1 block U4.*00 00 Broker owner. Owner financing 7444 Sanford Ave. 321-0759______ 321-2257 BY OW NERI Immaculate 3/7 Sanford Horn*, garage, fenced yard. 173 Reel Ct. ISanora S.) 1S4.000 Call...... 1904) *85 4*84 SANFORD. Remodeled 3 bdrm , I bath, owner financing, 513.900 Call............... 34$ 7113 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL SANFORD: Older home In mint cond 3/3, nothing like It lor 147,500.......... 333 000* evenings ON TW O LOTS toned mulll family, 3/3, Central heat ft air, large screened porch, 159.000 ..... 373 *5*8 evenings G R O V E V IEW V IL LA G E : 7348 sq. It. ol living area. 3/7, game room & family room. Must seel Ju st reduced 177,000 .......................3334474 evenings C O U N TR Y A TM O SPHER E, yet close to town. Brick 3/3, on la rg e lot w ith 48x34 ft. garage/w orkshop 871,700 .................. 333 *581 evenings 321-7823 Train to be a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Start locally, lull llmalpwl time. Train on live slrllne computers study end resident train­ ing. Financial aid atallebla. Job placamanl aislstenca Nal'l Hdqlt. Lighthouse Pt. FL. A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member N H SC. ] L A R G E 7 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm , 3 (pi., many extras. 1137.000 W. M allciow skl Realtor........................ 133-7W3 LONGW OOO MARKHAM RD. (across from Rlvererest) Brick ft cedar country home on 3.3 acres In executive neighborhood Approximately 3400 sq. ft. 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, large greatroom w/cathedral ceilings, double sided see through llreplace, can. heal ft air ft morel 117*,000 .331 8855 LOO KING FOR V ALU ET- Drive by 137 W. 17th SI. then call any b ro k e r Y o u 'll be g la d l F R E E T R A IN IN G If You Qualify HAN K TELLER /C LER K M o r n in g * STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Loadir W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 322-9031 HIDDEN V ILLA G E- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, all appls . 1400 mo. 4 sac C a ll:..................... 331 4598 PINERID G E CLUB! Luxurious 3/3. condo Pool, lennls. washer and dryer, A fte rn o o n ★ E v e n in g LONQWOOOt 1 bdrm., 1 bath, double lot, enclosed front porch, heat ft air, eat In kitch­ en, fenced yard..............140,000 P A C K U P ft M O V E IN I 3 bdrm., 1 bath, enclosad carport could be 3rd bdrm. or gam* rm ., perfect starter home..... 144.000 N EE D S A F A M IL Y I 4 bdrm , 3 bath, formal dining room, fam ily rm ., central H/A, sprinkler syst., I yr. home warranty....................... 144,900 F A L L IN LOVE! 3 bdrm , 1 bath v i l l a , 10 x 10 p o r c h , washer/drytr, central H/A, eal In kllclWn. sgl. garage, ft morel.............................150,000 PINE RIDGE/HOVNANIANI 3 bdrm., 7 bath condo, living rm ., sernd. porch, walk In closet, washer/dryer, pool, lennls, etc...................... 152,500 M OVE NIGHT INI 3 bdrm., 7 bath, poss lease purchase, eat-ln kitchen, llreplace, vaulted ceilings, spill plan, central H/AI..................158,000 B E A U TIF U L CONDOI 3 bdrm., 3 belh, equipped kitchen w/break(asl bar, dining area, central H/A, br overlooks lake 1..............................151.000 T A S T E F U L L Y DECOR ATED I 3 bdrm., 1 bath villa, vaulted ceilings, wall m irrors in Master bdrm. ft living rm., den, built in bookcases .145.000 I Y E A R W ARR AN TYI 4 bdrm , 3 bath, as well as I bdrm., I bath, guest suite w/kltchen. living rm. Call (or more details......................... 148.900 YOU MUST SEE ITI 1 bdrm . 25) bath, breakfast bar, lam I ly rm ., screened porch, master suite has dressing area ft large closet ... 1*8,000 NON-RESIDENTIAL V ACAN T LAND - O EN EVA, 5+ acres high and dry, build uour dream on this lovely home site, nice homes In the area .................................... 128.000 C O M FO R TS O F C O U N T R Y LIVIN OI 5 acres with well In Geneva. 140,000, Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman F IV E + •ACRESI Agricultural, close to boating and llshlng. 130.000. Call: Red Morgen. Broker/Salesman RARE O P P O R TU N ITY ! II + acres for possible comm, devmnt. In Lk Mary S400.000 Call Beth Hathaway, Realtor/ Associate • G EN EV A O SC EO LA RO.e ZO N EO FO R M O BILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Yrs. at 17M From 118.5001 CALLANYTIME J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e A t la n t ic Business In s titu te APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM P r iv a t e I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m i n o le C o u n t y I n c . 212 S. Sanford A««. Sinloid. Fie. 3277 I_______ OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 F«J«r*ll( Insured slud.nl lows •vailabia lo qualified W Hc«nlS Wlinoul regxid la p »U credit « emplormenl h.ttoty 141— Homes for Sak S A N F O R D 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, corner shaded lot, garage, screened perch. O w n e r Is motivated........................149.500 W A L L A C I CRESS R E A L T Y ____________ 331*577 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1 800 323 3720 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanford H I Lk Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary 111— Appliances / Furniture L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 315 Sanford Av*. New/Used turn, ft eppl. Buy/Sell/Trade......... 333 4133. 1/1, O A R A G E , fenced, c/h/a, 13**5 dn. F H A . No doting costs. 153,900................333->4*3 L IV IN O R O O M S E T , 7 pc. 1400. French Provenclal twin bed w/meffress ft box springs. Ilk* new 1125: Beby crib w/n*w mattress 150; stereo/ tape player w/speakers 135; bum per pool table |!35; 2 regulation pool fables 1 O 1150 ft I O 1150. C ell 3*7 0*50 between* ft 5 (Orlando I ) P IA N O : Mahogany, W urlltier Spinet. 1700 or best otter. Cell................ 333 414* evenings S O FA - Floral design. Beige, brown ft rust. 1 swivel rocker* ft ottoman, rust. Like new. 5375. C a ll:.......................333 4*31 149— Commercial Property/Sole 113— Television / Radio / Sttreo A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E ! BOB M. B A L L JR . P .A ..C S .M . R E A L T O R ................. 133-4118 Good Used T.V .'s 535 and up M IL L E N S 3*1*Orlando D r . 333 0353 S O N Y B E T A V C R 1170 and Portable T .V . 570. Both Ilk* new Phone: To m et 333 3411 i*«l /I R EALTO R mo.plutdep. Call:......333 3137 107— Mobile Home Lots / Rent ( M O V IN G B A L I- F ro m m m until every thing to eeM. Bach Bey f gm loDueft.M BSHighiewnAv F O R D M U S T A N O I i ’. 7T*02A. 5*95. Seminole F o rd , H w y 17*3. CaK.ru_________ 377 1411 M O V IN G S A L E - Sat ft Sun. 1:10 t* a. F u r n i t u r e , dish e s, clothes, mlsc. Items. 14)5 Sun*** L n - Coca..........JW -5 U 3 R A T IO B A L I- F r l. ft Sat. ft*, ttftfl Grove View vine opto. 70*0 Lk. M ry. Blvd. Jewelry, clothes, books, portable shower kit, toys, endmlsc. F O N D P IN T O n r . 7CS37B. ***S. Semi not* Fo rd . H w y 17-fl. Coll..................................332 14*1 1317 S U M M IR L IN A V I . 3 b r. 1 be., completely renovated, V IC T O R IA N 3 Story. R e­ novated, wrap porch, wood floors, fireplace. 401 Magnolia Ave. 845,900 B31-140DorM3ft*l* 3*1* Q R A N O V IE W - 3 br. 3 bath large lot, convenient location. Assumable 145.000.1 3*3-0*0* Florida ..V irgin ia M a ry la n d 153— AcreageLots/Sale O ELTO N A - 10 acret wooded on creek, 11000 dn. 13150 an acre. Deltona, 43 acret. wooded on creek. 175.000 dn. Take over pymts. Both in Summer Field Farms........................ 34* 5*33 O ELTO N A I 11.4 ec. lots, well wooded, 134,900, 15% dn., no payments until If U , 30 yr. amort. Broker........... 43* 4833 G EN EV A 5 ACRES- Close to Lk Harney, high ft dry. Zoned Ag, mobile. 52*,000......... 1-377-0*34 OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R E ST High and dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and llshlng. 11,450 w/1150 dn.. 143.71 monthly......(*04) 314 4179days or............... (904)433 7438 eves 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale G A IN E S V ILLE C O N D D 2 br. 2 ') bath. 1070 sq It 3400 SW l*lh Ave Furn'd 144,000. Owner/ Realtor. *04 358 5477 157-Mobile Homes / Sale USED HOMES From 11,700 Gregory Mobile Homes..373 5700 ‘84 40' Trailer. I br. adults, all rec facilities. 1500 dn., lake over pymts 1140 ......1 8*4 1275 161— Country Property / Sale ^^exM O betw eenYenrt^pn^^ 189— Office Supplies / Equipment T O S H I B A C O P I E R , 107*7. Good cond. t7SQ or best otter. Call otter 3 p.m .............331-1*3* 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E E L B U IL D IN G S At dealers Invoice. 1.000 to 10,000 sq ft. Cell.............. >00-130-*400 195— Machine ry/Tools C O M M E R C IA L T A R K E T T L E ft Tank. 1450 OO, L IN C O L N 311 Welder. 117100 , C O P IE R , 1100 00.......................... 331 1155 199— Pets & Supplies CHIH UA H U A lemale 4 mo. long hdlrtd, out ol good slock needs lols ol love.......... 377 401* alt. 5 SHIH T Z U PUPS- AKC, extremely small, gld ft w h t. good coals, shots. Call 345 44*1 SMALL B R E E D PUPS- 9 wks. old. shots. 3 mole. 7 lemale. 550 each.............. 3337445 all. 4 211— Antiques/ Collectibles B R ID G ES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday, 10 5 Hwy. 44, H i miles E ol I 4 San lord ............. 373 7801 Antiques. Glassware Furniture ft Collectables Auctions on Thurs. al 7pm 213— Auctions JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC O STEEN /CO UN TR Y S C L E A R E D ACRES, garden shed, pole barn, sprinklers, well ft seplic lor home. Buy land seperaiely at 140,000 or gelnlcedbl wide Incl 159,900 BEA W ILLIAM SON ...333 4742 G EN EV A 5 ACRE M INI RANCH, fenced ft cross fenced, large barn and tack room, nice 3/7 home Real horse country. 1134.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....373 47*7 W A TE R FR O N TS ACRES LO V E LY 4 bdrm home on Lk Hamilton, 2142 sq It. + garage ft screened room Very pic turesque with many fruit trees grape arbors. 3 vegela ble gardens, citrus trees, lish Ing pier ft more 1145,000 BEA W IL L IA M S O N ...371 4713 322-8678 163— Waterfront Property / Sale BR ID G ES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44...................... 133 2801 215— Boats and Accessories GLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT17 It. 150 Black Max eng , loaded S7000 or OBO 371 4414 SUNFISH 14 II boat wilh trail er Asking S700 or best Oiler Call Damon................. 372 4738 217— Garage Sales B IO Y A R D S A L E Many families! A large variety ol Items Oil E Airport Blvd.. 7*9* Knudsen Dr , Countryside Trailer Park area Friday ft Saturday.......................... B til 4 FIVE F A M IL Y GARAGE SALE, Frl ft Sat Baby items, household goods 2218 S. Palmello Ave 8 AM TO 7 PM M O V IN G SALE Everything must go! Saturday ft Sunday *am 4pm 423 Long wood Clr M O B C O N V C N T I B L E '7 4 '. 7T437B, t i n * . Seminole Ford. Hw y 17 w . C e ll.,........... 333 14*1 O LD S Delta Royal* Brougham '04. This one hoi II ell I....5*. 450 K w Rom mel C Havrelet, 3455 OrtaoBo O r.................... 311-7*** O LO B D E L T A N . '1*71, C470*. R EA L E S TA TE FOUR WINNS 17*3. C ell.......................333 1401 B U Y HERE P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX - I t , excellent condition 53.1*5. C o ll;................... 331 1470 T O Y O T A C E L IC A , 71, Liftbocfc. auto a ir , good condition. 51.500. C oll..................... 131 0373 V .W . R A B B I T ' I I ' , 7C431B. 523*5, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*1. C a ll..................... 333 1401 Y A R D B A L E - Saturday only from ft). 117 Laurel Dr. Baby clothe*, comping oqulpmenl Y A R O B A L E - P hllco enter talnment center, Blnks Super B spreyer, oak library table, collectable*, lots of mlsc. Set. only*-!. IIB1S. Maple Av*. PAY HERE LO W DOWN 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Y A R D BALE, Baby Item* ft lots m o re . F r l . th ro u g h Sun. fom-5pm. 144) Sanford Av*. PAYMEN1 GOOD CffEDit BAD CREDIT NO CREDll NO IN Tt RE SI F O B D E N O IN E S - 4 cyl . 350 C l, 34.000 g u a r a n t e e d mi l es, M50.00, ■ cyl., 7*9 C l with transmission 5350 00, must soil C o ll......------- 337 1130 otter 4pm 219— Wanted to Buy I ca u n Tm a Y O O O D U S E D M O TO R S end transmissions C o ll:..................................131 3354 Nan-Ferrous Metals.......Otast K O KO M O ......................... ID-1180 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices IlSfO CARS i/ n 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans ^ d d ^ r * * £ lc ^ jjp ^ L 3 2 J 4 i_ 223— Miscellaneous nw » SANI ORO i >v i.M ' SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP C H E V Y C O N V E R S IO N V A N '*7 7.400miles. N ice !......... 514.450 Ken Rommel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando D r.....................331-7*00 ■ U Y ...........S E L L ........... T R A D E M O S T A N Y T H IN O 111) B. F R E N C H A V E . H U E Y ’S CROW N PAWN373 *714 P O P C O R N M A C H IN E - Com morlcal type. Suitable lor making caramel corn. Comp, automatic. 112 7*3J or.4*3 40*2 C H E V Y E L C A M IN O Royal Knight '85. A ll the axtros Including V-0 eng......... 58,450 Ken Rum m el Chevrolet, 3455 Orlande D r..... .............. 321-7*00 O M C 5-15 J I M M Y - '05. tow miles. F u lly equipped! ..**.410 Ken Rumm el Chevrolet, 145) Orlande D r.....................311-7*00 TWO ll-’ lln.) E.V.M. bess/PA Cabinet. 1300 each. 4 (4 12 In.) Celesllon Guitar cabinet. *350 each. 7 (1-13) with Horn. PA Monitor cabinet 5125 each. 177 1*74.........or......... 373 3*33 5 ROOS A Reels 510 ea. Kero sane healer, like new 540. Penney's Lawn ft Garden tractor, excel, cond. 5700. 7 Coleman sleeping bags. Both lor 535. Camper Shell 550. Large outdoor table 530. 1 maple twin bed frames. Both (or 525. Small electric heater 57. Cell:...................... 14*5433 HONDA CIVIC *5500 *k. hq tow 73 JEEP COMMANDO ISLmw *1995 238— Vehicles Wanted 12 JEEP TRUCK *3995 5IOMA8CA W E P A Y T O P 55 lor wrecked cers/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A G E at OeBary..444 ton M RENAULT ALLIANCE 4“ TRAVEL TRAILER, 1) *1495 81 EAttI STATION WON. *2995 I I ., sleeps six. Icebox, stove ft oven. 5400. Call........... 331 8437 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE O U T NATIONAL A U TO SALES Seniord Ave.ft 13th SI....1314075 BUICK REOAL '71'. 7C539B. S**S. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 *3. Cell.....................123 14*1 CADILLAC Ceup* DeVllle- 83, 31,000 ml. Immaculate. Fully •quipped ft ready to go!..58.950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3415 Orlando Or...................I ll 7800 CADILLAC D E V IL L E '7*'. 4 dr., 7T3I0B. 57*95. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 *7. Call 377 1481 CHEVY CITA TIO N '80', 7C447A 5*95, Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*7 Call.................... 377 le*l C O R V E TTE , '84', red, 74 K miles, garage kepi. Call Megan* to Sal......... 371 1470 CUTLASS SUPREME '81', air, auto, new liras, good cond . V 4,44,000 ml ■S3000 .371 714* OAT5UN STATION WON. ‘71. runs good '77 ORANO PRIX *4*5each. Call: 373 8447 OATSUN HO ’OH, 7C494B. SI9V5, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 *7. C a l).............................321 1481 DODGE CHARGER '17', fully loaded, am/tm radio, p s„ a c , 13.000 Ml Sell lor balance owed.........373 4707, alter 5PM DODGE C O LT '83', 7C541A. 814*5, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 *7. Call.....................377 1481 DOOOE D ART '75', 7T480A. 57*5, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 *7 Cell.....................377 1441 FORD FAIRM ONT '7*'. 4 dr , 7T474B. S**5. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*7 Call 177 1441 FORD FAIRM ONT '81', 7C478A‘. 513*5 Seminole Ford, Hwy 17*7. Cell................... 371 1481 FORD GRANADA '74', 7C5ISA, 14*5, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17*7 Call .................. 321 1481 FORD LTD 'l l '. 4 dr . 7T414A, S»»5 Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*7 Call.....................377 1441 FORD LTD '77', . 4 dr . C4719A. *14*5, Seminole Ford, Hwy 17*1 C a l l _______ 377 1481 FORO MUSTANG '81. 70.000 ml Exc. cond I ......... 54.950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 1455 Orlando Or...................Ill 7*00 ^ ^ *3 4 9 5 10 DODGE DIPLOMAT 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 231— Cars 3419 S. Orlande Br. 30* P R O W E L E R Tra ve l Tra ile r. Fully equipped, sell contained sleeps 4. o/c. awning. )1,*00 Call:., 377 4344 leave message 32248S2 National Auto Sales S rrvilli* S .m lttftl (?v<7 hoi .» lr.ii**' BUY HERE * PAY HERE A fine selection of used cars with down payments as low as $\ C A N O CREDIT/BAD CREOIT 19U 1 1120 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford • 3 2 1-4 0 7 5 J im l ^ i x h ’o BLUE BOOK CARS “73" TRIUMPH TR6 CONVERTIBLE .lit *9 9 9 H W Y . 17-S2 SANFORD 321 -0 7 4 1 - B 30-668S 84 P O N T IA C 'V t i . “68M PICK-UP FORD XLT RANGER AUTO - 1 OWNER T-1000 2 DR. SPORTY AUTO-AIRP.S. ,* 9 9 9 , “83” (499 DOWN, $3150 + 48 M0S. Tax - Tag @ 9.5 Add On Titl* NISSAN MAXIM/ WAGON LOADED A Month LOW M U X S - 1 OWNER ^ 6 9 9 5 MINCER MOTORS 321-2993 16.50% •150 Dew* • '1 0 7 A S per me.' S3 TOYOTA PtCXUP 181— Appliances / Furniture C a ll.................................321 8747 RAJ 54*5. Seminole Ford. Hwy '100 Dawn • '159.56 per me.’ 82 VW JETT A AUTO., AC, SUBMOOf $4550 Te Fkaece X 36 Me. & 16.50% R E A L T O R ______________ 371 74*8 FOR SALE Washer s. dryer s, refrigerator's elc good cond guaranteed 372 47*4 H A M M O N D bungalow site practice piano with bench S350 D IN E T T E S ET wilh 4 chairsl175 322 0473 KENM ORE FROSTLESS REF. 14 cu II , with bolton Ireeter. copper lone 185 0OCall327 7*47 M l M O B . IBM, Classic, excellent condition, original mileage. M i n o r best offer Coll *31*310 S50 Dawn • ‘B8.64 par U FORD ESCORT AUTO, AM/FM B2S00 T* Flnoace X 36 me. CALL BART DINING ROOM SET wllh but let. Italian Provenclal Also queen sired bed Inexpensive J 53400 T* Finance X 4 * me. (f 16% COOL OFF In this elegantly decorated 4 bdrm. 2 bath pool homa localed at 525 Devonshire Bird In Longwood Includes many eitraa lor Only 1119,900 7S COUNTRY ESTATE! 3 bdrm. 2 batn, wall maintained home on 5 acree in Sanford wilh mobile home lor exlre Income Zoned A 1 1160,000 DOLL HOUSE IN OELTONAI 2 bdrm. I bath on etcaplionaily nica ladacaped fol Parted lor young couple or retirees Jusl reduced lo 147.900 Julie Boyd, Realtor Aaaociats ENERGY REALTY, «c 323-2959.349-5807 ■vas. or waakanda 5200 Deem • '212.06 per me.' •5 CHEVY CAM ARO K R IIN E T T A AIRPLANE COCKPIT! 59100 To Finance X 60 Me. i i 14% •150 Omen • '158.44 par me.' SS OLDS CUTLASS CfCRRA LOADED 56SOO Te Finance X 60 me. <u 14% •200 Desrx • '156.13 per me •5 CHRYSLER LERA RON GAS TURRO $6700 Te Finance X 60 in*. «; 14% SPORTY! KRCURY ZEPHYR AUTO, AJC $1950 GARAGE KEPT! 79 FORO F1SO PICKUP AUTO. A/C 52975 0H N HON. thru THURS. 1:30.7 10. 201% ti. Fimoui H ■ klFKCR MOIONS l»ti> *1. F0 e i. | • I k io ti fiAx* Depended Gn t 1809 S. FXtXCH AVE , SANFORD ACCESS TO ST. JOHN’S RIVER Large treed lot with rights to canal and river Slone Island area 114.000 A N T I Q U E Oak M urphy bed looks like bow Iron! cabinet 5400 Queen site Danish plat tofm bed 175 Call... 372 3*0* D A R K P I N E ki ng sire waterbed Mint condition 5375 Call _______ -32] 4300 IM O K H e y lT W 11 305763* F O R O P IN T O 'B r , 7T7*7A, » W i Seminole Ford. Hw y 17*7. C e il.................................. j ll-lif t i B ID IW A L K B A L E ! Aug. 15, fern to Jpm. Power tool*, hand tools, btdg. mate­ rials, hardware, housewares, paint. Many other Item*. Hot dogs ft coke. 4Bt. O R E O O B Y L U M B E R ....... .see Maple Ave. V.C.R .. Aluminum fish boot, bikes, toys, mlsc. ft eerty ettic. F rl ft Set. * to f, 11*1 S. Sanford Ave _________ life i7S.t70wk.Call:..................331*715 J U N E P O R Z IQ R K A L T Y IN C Friday, A f . 14, W0F -1IA 231-Cere S A T . B-t, ) family sate. 1M Plnecrosf Dr. Queen bdrm. set 1175. sofa ft love seat 130, bar 111, decorator pieces, mlsc. S A N F O R D J bdrm .. Ito hath. 8*000 below appraisal. 13000 down. Assume 1*4,800,333 *548 ■ O S T E E N , 4/3. living room, fam ­ ily room w/fpl„ Ige util, room, kit., on S acret w/pond. a g ri­ cultural. S450 per Mo., Itt, 4- Wills, Bur l OMG I T . JO H N S R I V I R E S T A T E S SANFORD O P E N HO USE Sat. ft Sen. 1 pm I* 1 pm New homes In quiet neighbor­ hood. Near shopping, schools, banks, ft restaurants. Don't miss seeing th o u 1 bdrm., 1 bath homes. Appls., oeep lots, easy maintenance. 10 year warranty, end much more. M id 140's. Directions: Tu rn W. on 77th SI. Right on E l Cepltan endwatch tor signs. Call: Realty Wert*/Crank Cent*. -*r » »• r r t * r t ic . M errill Lyn ch Really BATEMAN REALTY 105— DuplexTriplex/Rtnt i P I. 217-Oare«e Saks StfeAlftWr FROM UJDRK! JM M M m rn n v i « m . 8:30-4:10, 5AI. ft* NICE! 10 VW VANACON 4 SPEED 52475 PERFECT! 77 CNCVV VAN C U S T O M in D S2655 �f ; 14A—lanferd HtraM, Sanford, PI. Friday, <m . m, n$y Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m id-m oming today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghousc Bid Ask eye 7% 40 40% 26% 26% 33% 37% 48% 28% 31% 84 30% 14% 27% 27% 78 71% 33% 38% 48% 28% 31% 84% 3 1% 15 27% 27% 78% 71% Gold And silvor NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold London Previous close 460.00 ofT 2.75 Morning fixing 457.40 o(T 2.60 Hong Kong 456.95 off 6.05 N ew York Comex spot gold open 456.90 off 1.50 Comex spot sliver open 7.605 off 0.04 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 s.m. 30 Indus 2688.46 20 Trans 1098.26 15 Utils 212.13 65 Stock 988.02 o ff o ff o ff o ff 3.03 1.71 0.83 1.58 index topped 2600 only on Monday. It closed above the 2500 plateau on July 17. "A fte r a one-day dip like (Wednesday), the market Just comes right back to life because It hasn't reached that stage o f overenthusiasm," said Richard McCabe, manager of the market analysis department at Merrill Lynch & Co. "Overenthusiasm tends to mark an Important or near-term top. which Isn't here." McCabe said the market Is being fueled by foreign Investors, corporate stock repurchases and Institutional buying "which does not appear exhausted yet." C aatlaasd f: pags 1A law tenet appears to be In effect In this state, say prosecutors. That is, for Gettys to be cliarged with the infant's death, the child would have had to die within a year and a day o f his Injuries. T o charge Gettys with the Infant's death minus a state law would be to challenge the common law tenet. Grindle was Instrumental In passage o f legislation In 1984 that makes unintentional death by child abuse punishable by d e a t h . A n y l e g i s l a t i o n to supersede the year-and-a-day rule could not be presented to the legislature until the next session In April, a Grindle aide said. Exports totaled $21.1 billion while Im ports am ounted to $36.8 billion for the month. Government officials said the resulting $15.7 billion could turn out to be the highest ever, depending on how much they adjust July 1986's $16.05 billion to reflect the Canadian factor. The Commerce Department also revised Its annual trade figures for the past 17 years to account for exports to Canada that U.S. officials had missed In the past. The change Improved the overall trade deficit last year by $10.2 billion, cutting It to $156.2 billion — still an all-time record. The old data had figured the 1986 deficit at $ 166.3 billion. The same factor also resulted In a $5.6 billion drop In the trade balance for the first six months o f this year. It now stands at $81.9 billion. If that pace holds for the second half of this year, the 1987 deficit would reach an unprece­ dented $163.9 billion. Japan accounted for $5.3 billion of June's deficit, a count beaten only by November 1986's $6.7 billion. Ju ly Wholesale Prices Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) W h o l e s a l e p ri c e s rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 percent In July as a downturn In food prices helped offset an Increase In energy prices. the Labor Department said today. The Jul y increase In the Bureau o f Labor S ta tis tic s ' Producer Price Index was Iden­ tical to the moderate Increase recorded In June. Wholesale prices advanced 0.3 percent In May. During the 12 months that led up to July, the Index was up 3.5 percent, although the category for energy goods had Jumped 14.3 percent during that year, the de par t me nt said . S till, energy prices at the wholesale level last month were 28.1 per­ cent lower than In December 1985. W holesale goods that cost $100 In 1967 had risen In price to $297.80 last m onth, the W O RLD IN BRIEF A t Least 4 Dead In Collapse O f Brazilian Apartment Building RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) — Rescue workers using cranes and earthmovers struggled today to free construc­ tion workers burled under tons of concrete and metal beams In the collapse of a 13-story apartment building. One day before the Thursday collapse In the northeast Brazil city of Belem that killed at least four people, the construction firm brought In a civil engineer to try to determine the origin of cracks In the building. The apartment building In Belem, a city of 1.3 million near the mouth of the Amazon River 1,320 miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro, collapsed shortly before 6 p.m. (5 p.m. EDT). when at least 45 construction workers still were on the Job. rescue officials said. Titanic's Strongbox Recovered PARIS (UPI) — French explorers have recovered a strongbox from the 1912 wreck of the Titanic, but bad weather prevented them from raising It 12.000 feet to the surface, an expedition spokesman said. Daniel Puget, Paris-based spokesman for Taurus In­ ternational. said Thursday the box has been placed In a special basket by French explorers at the controls o f the mini-submarine Nautile. lie said the strong box was discovered by the earlier American expedition from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute that took photos o f the famous wreck, which is broken In two and lying on its side. Legends say the Titanic's safes contain the valuables of some o f the wealthy passengers aboard the luxury liner, which was thought to be unsinkable but hit an iceberg on Its maiden voyage from Southhampton. England, to New York in 1912 and sank about 350 miles off Newfoundland. The disaster claimed the lives of 1.500 passengers and crew’. Heist Nets A t Least $48 Million LONDON (UPI) — The value of the Jewelry, sliver and cash taken in the robbery o f a security box company in an exclusive neighborhood could reach as high as $64 million, police say. while conservative estimates put it at $48 million, still making It the largest peacetime theft. The July 12 robbery at the Knlghtsbridge Safe Deposit Center across from Harrod's department store took place when two well-dressed, middle-aged suspects posing as businessmen gained entry on the pretext they wanted to rent a strongbox. Once Inside, they pulled guns, threatened guards and smashed open 146 strongboxes. Updating the size of the robbery during a court appearance by four suspects on Thursday. Detective Inspector Richard Leech said the amount involved in the daring theft could go even higher. department said. In July, wholesale prices for consumer foods fell a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent following substantial Increases In the sec­ ond quarter. Pork prices dropped 6.8 percent, breaking a pattern o f price Jumps In the three previous months. F ol l owi ng hikes In June, prices decreased 3.8 percent for fresh fruits, 3.5 percent for vegetables. 1.1 percent for coffee and 0.9 percent for beef and veal. Prices for poultry fell 4.8 percent following a 6.2 percent drop In June. Egg prices also continued to fall. There were moderate price Increases last month for dairy products, fish and bakery products. For the past 12 months, food prices have increased 2.6 per­ cent, the department said. •••Child Continued From Page 1A " I plead to you to stop raising mal pr ac t i c e i nsurance p re ­ miums." the girl said. The letter Is signed, "Your friend and citizen. Michele Perry." It was accompanied by a form l etter c o mp l a i n i n g of high m alpractice Insurance rates. Issued by the Florida Medical Association for distribution to patients by doctors. The gover­ nor's staff overlooked Michele's letter at first because It was filed with the stacks of form letters Martinez has received. Diane Perry. Michele’s mother, enclosed a note saying her daughter is writing the only person she felt could help with a p r o b l e m that di r e c t l y and seriously affects her life and well being." Traylor said Martinez insisted on visiting Michele personally. ...Brick Continued from page 1A a building ...shall not be dest­ royed.” Marder further quoted guidelines In the federal stan­ dards. whi ch s ay radi cal l y changing the type of paint or coating on such brick, or chang­ ing Its color. Is not recom ­ mended. When sand brick Is stained. Mar de r wr ot e , it loses Its uniqueness and looks like Just another clay brick. Mills said the standards out­ lined by Marder will be used by the Sanford Historic Preserva­ tion Board In considering certifi­ cates o f appropriateness, which must be obtained before changes are made in buildings within the historic district. The board also heard from Phillip A. Werndll of Florida P r e s e r v a t i o n S e r v i c e s In Tallahassee, who said at least two areas of the city may qualify for national registration as his­ toric residential districts. Werndll Is a consultant to the board and as such is completing a survey of an area which he said Is roughly bounded by French Avenue. Third Street. Sanford Avenue, and the old rai l roud r i gh- of - way whi ch angles between 10th and 14th or 15th Street. Ills survey of the area has Identified 520 buildings that may be of historic significance, he said. He Is now researching biographical Information on the buildings, such as when and by who they were built. Another potential historic dis­ trict is In the Laurel Avenue- Ndor-Misc Continued from page 1A John Wayne Airport, said he talked to the two men in the plane, both clad In leather Jackets, after the Piper landed at 5:50 p.m. PDT at the Martin Aviation lot. adjacent to the airfield. He said the men — one apparently In his late 30s. the other In his late 20s — "didn’t appear nervous. They told me they think they had strayed Into someone's airspace that they weren't supposed to be In." McClain talked to them for a few minutes, then two deputies took them away. "T h e y got really nervous when the sheriffs cam e." McClain added. Another Marine helicopter — Nlghthawk Three — had chased the plane for 50 to 60 minutes down the Pacific coast at a distance of 100 feet and an altitude of 500 to 600 feet over the water, until It entered Los Angeles airspace and was picked up by radar and tracked to John Wayne field. Fltzwatcr said. Nlghthawk Three came close enough for Its crew to Identify the Piper and read Its markings. Reagan was en route to his ranch from Point Mugu Naval Air Station after a flight from Washington aboard Air Force One. .„ „ — Prior to his death and as a result o f the abuse, the Infant w as deaf, bli nd and u n ­ responsive to external stimuli and had suffered Injuries similar to whiplash. He was Injured when his fath er threw him forcefully several times Into his crib because he would not stop crying, according to court re­ cords. Gettys was convicted In March 1986. other." "E ach case Is different." he added. "But anytime you get slung out of a car your head Is going to strike several objects on the way out. It's better to ride it out Inside." Trooper J. Lance, the officer who made the report of the accident, agreed with Brewer. "T h e driver would have had "a lot less serious" injuries If he had been wearing a seatbelt, he said, and the others "possibly less Injuries, too." “ They (the six occupants of the car) were thrown every­ where. They definitely would have been better off (wearing seatbelts)." B r e w e r sai d B e r k c y was thrown 70 feet fron the site of the wreck when the vehicle's top was tom off catching on a guard rail. He pointed out that not wearing seatbelts is u violation of Florida state statute. —Richard W hittaker 20th Street area. Werndll said. After completing his survey. Werndll Is to complete forms for submission of one or both areas for qualification as National His­ toric Residential Districts and make a recommendation to the city commission for submission o f the areas he thinks qualify. His report is scheduled to be completed by Oct. 15. Mills said people who live In those areas should be aware that such designation carries with It no enforcement of standards such as the downtown historic district does. Werndll said researching the histories of areas he Is surveying has been difficult. "I have been surprised at how little historical material on San­ ford there Is. and how disorga­ nized the material that exists Is." he said. Fltzwatcr. White House chief of staff Howard Baker, national security adviser Frank Carluccl. White House physician John Hutton. White House photographer Bill Fitz patrick, and presi­ dential aide James Kuhn, also were aboard the presidential chopper. Nancy Reagan was visiting her mother In Arizona at the time o f the Incident and planned to Join her husband later at the ranch. Fltzwatcr said the crew of a Marine helicopter about to land at the ranch with a contingent of Secret Service agents In advance of Reagan's arrival was initially alerted by air traffic con­ trollers of the "low-flying aircraft" approaching from a distance o f about one and a half miles. The pilot of that helicopter, MaJ. Dan Wehrle. spotted the plane flying at an altitude of about 100 feet In restricted airspace over the ranch. Fllzwatersald. Alerted by radio, the Marine One pilot. Col. Michael Glenn, spotted the small aircraft and although he was "convinced It was not on a collision course," he banked upward to avoid the intruder. Fltzwatersald. "The president's landing was not Interrupted In any way." he said. "None o f us who were passengers. Including the president, saw the unknown aircraft." ...Fish Watergate Conspirator Asks For Pardon Continued from page 1A this problem If years of fertilizer run-off and treated sewage had not been dumped in the lake. He said the kill may continue if the weather does not change. The majority of the putrid dead fish clumped along the eastern shore of the lake as did feasting alligators and vultures. —Deane Jordan WASHINGTON (UPI) Convicted W atergate c on sp ira to r John Ehrllchman. chief domestic adviser to President Richard Nixon, has asked President Reagan for a pardon, the Justice Department said today. "Ehrllchman has applied for a presi­ dential pardon," a Justice Department spokesman said. "H e Is now undergo­ ing an FBI background Investigation." The spokesman said It generally takes three years and three months to process such applications — longer than the 17 months that remain of Reagan's term. He said Ehrllchman. who served 18 months In a federal prison for conspira­ cy to cover up the Watergate scandal that drove Nixon from office, applied for the presidential pardon on May 28. The only federal right directly af­ fected by such a pardon would be the right to own. transfer and carry firearms, the spokesman said. HOSPITAL Central Flo rida R ational Hospital Th u rsd ay A D M IS S IO N S Derrick Slwlca. Da IIona Marguerite E. Hilton, Earn Park O IS C H A R O E S Sanford Batty J. Craon Irena B Tweedie Denial W Akers. J r , DeBary Theodore E M ill. Deltona AREA DEATHS ANN A M. TRABOLD Mrs. Anna M. Trabold. 87, 10 Lemon Lane, Casselberry, died Thursday at Winter Park Care Center. Born Sept. 30. 1899 In Johnstown. Pa., she moved to Casselberry from Pennsylvania In 1969. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church. She was a member of Senior Citizens of Casselberry. Survivors include a daughter. Jacqueline Kllmeck. Orlando, and a son. Donald K.. Arlington. Va. . Dal dwi n-Fai rchi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. BERTHA LO U HARDIN Mrs. Bertha Lou Hardin. 90. 730 DeBary Ave., Enterprise, died Wednesday at her resi­ dence. Born June 12. 1897 In Apple Valley, Ga.. she moved to Enterprise In 1905. She was a m e m b e r of t h e Fi rst P r e ­ sbyterian Church of Sanford, a trustee for the Enterprise Ceme­ tery and a 1954 graduate of Stetson University having enrolled at the age of 50. She was a retired public school teacher. Survivors include three sons. J a m e s II.. W i n t e r H a v e n . Clarence S.. Pleasanton. Calif., and Wise J.. Enterprise: two d a u g h t e r s . Loui s e Par ker . Tampa, and Sarah Nell Irland. DeBary: sister, Sarah J. Burns. Enterprise: 26 grandchildren: several great-grandchildren. Allen Summerhl l l Funeral Home. Orange City. In charge of arrangements. ALLEN SCHAFFER Mr. Allen Schaffer. 53. 612 Park Ave. Sanford, died Satur­ day at his residence. Born April 28. 1934. he had been a resident of Sanford for several years. There are no known local relatives. G r a mk o w Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ^ Second. Florida law and laws o f other states must be exam ­ ined to see how they reflect on the case: and. there Is no rush because the suspect. Gettys. Is In custody serving time. Steve Plotnick. an assistant state attorney who Is considering filing a murder charge against Gettys. said there are several reasons why a such a decision has not yet been made: The group was returlng from a trip to Tam pa after visiting Cohen's father when Cohen re­ Continued from page 1A portedly veered Into the median strip and then swerved back A hospital spokesm an across the eastbound lane strik­ Thursday said she was not ing a guardrail and rolling the allowed to give out any Informa­ vehicle. All six passengers In the tion on Armstrong's condition, car were ejected. FHP reports but did say he might soon be said no one In the vehicle was transfered to another facility for w earin g seatbelts when the surgery to his right hand, which crash occured. was also Injured In the crash. The day after the accident " T h e y 'r e tryin g to find a Ferrell said from his room at physician to repair his hand Kissimmee Memorial If anyone now." the spokesman said. As of In the car had been wearing a W ed n esd a y A rm s tro n g w as seat belt "they would have been listed In good condition. pinned beneath the wreckage o f the vehicle or died Instantly The spokesman refused to give her name. Inside o f It." Troopers disagree. The car was not crushed and The Florida Highway Patrol said tests to determine whether seats remained attached, said Derrick J. Cohen. 17. Sanford, FHP homicide Investigator E. was Intoxicated when he lost Brewer. control o f the 1986 Ford Bronco " I feel at least three of the II while traveling east on 1-4 are occupants would have had less still not complete. Cohen and I. severe Injuries had they been V. McGrlff. 21. of Sanford, were wearing seatbelts." Brewer said. both killed In the crash. "T h e driver, the female and one r First, the autopay has not been completed because a closer ex­ amination o f the Infant's brain Is needed to determ ine i f that cause rr as the result o f the abuse. — — For example: If a trial Judge refused to hear the case because o f the common law rule, the state would appeal to a higher court which would hear the merits o f the issue and possibly eliminate the rule or uphold It. If the case went to trial and Gettys was found guilty, he probably would appeal, citing the rule as a reason why he should not have been tried In the first place. Again, that would bring the issue before an appeals court. June Trade Deficit Soars To Record ...Survivors WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's merchandise trade defi­ cit soared to $15.7 billion In June despite counting changes that show more favorable trade with Canada, the Commerce Department said today. .r _ ,pij>»^ii»i ,i j f |i r r If prosecutors charge Gettys with murder the case will almost assuredly end up In an appeal? court. ...Rule Stocks Active, Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Friday in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which gained 22.17 Thursday, was down 14.50 to 2676.99 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 742-314 among the 1.475 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.652.000 shares. The stock market resumed Its relentless advance Thursday In heavy trading, with the Dow briefly breaking through the 2700 level. The m Funeral Notice H A R D IN . B E R T H A L O U — Funeral services lor Bartha Lou Hardin. W. of T30 DaBary Ava , Enterprise, who died Wednesday, will be Monday a t ) p m In Allan Summerhlll Funeral Home chapel with the Rev Virgil Bryant officiating Burial will be In Enterprise Cemetery. Friends may call at Allen Summerhlll Funeral Home. Orange City, Sunday 2 4 p m Allen Summerhlll Funeral Home In charge I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER TU e»> feewel 1 »S 4 Cewerery/fewteeSe^aaerr 1 �►a Complete Week's T V Listings Le Roi EsM ort A decade after his death the legend of the King of Rock 'n' Roll lives and grows. But for some, like Sanford's Janlta "Punkle" Harper, the love affair began before the mystique of E lvis Presley became a m ass mania. It was 1955 when then 7-year-old Harper, her 5*year-old brother John and their mother Juanita Fortier, ventured from their Sanford home to Orlando to see a concert by the then bleached-blond haired "H illbilly Cat." He had caught the ear of Fortier, who thought Elvis was an upbeat change of pace from Patti Page and Frank Sinatra. The crowd was sparce. "E lv is was 2( He was dressed in a purple and orange outfit; I remember It because It was great!” 39-year old Harper recalled. See K ING , p a g e 2 - Photos A nd Story By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer �2— Sanford Mtrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 14, 1M7 ...King price of a single admisslion in those days bought a whole day of viewing the same movie as many times as it played. " I sat through some seven times In a day and then went back the next day," she said. Her allowance and school lunch money each week totaled the $2.50 price of a Presley album and Harper had to rely on her brother to buy candy for the two of them, because she Invested all her money In Elvis music. Her Elvis albums, some of which she has had 20 years, are her prized possessions. They are stored in a safe place, and she listens to tapes made from the albums. Harper is surrounded by reminders of Presley. Almost every type trinket embellished with his image and old tattered and crisp new copies of news stories about Elvis are in her personal collection. Elvis is still cover story material. The star In her Elvis cache Is a $90 gold necklace, like the one he wore and gave to friends, which features a lightening bolt and the letters TC B (Take Care of Business). She said she made a trip to Memphis just to buy that trinket. Most of her other mementos have been gifts from family and friends, but she said she can truly appreciate such Items only if the Image is a true likeness of Presley. " I don't want anything C o n tin u e d fro m p age 1 She didn't realize at the time that Presley would become a major focus of her interest; to become the person she called her best friend through her teenage years even though they never met. So, Harper said she will forever regret that as a 7 year old she didn't take advantage of her oncein-a-lifetime chance to get Presley mementos she longs for most today: "H is autograph and a picture of me side by side with Elvis. " I was too scared to get an autograph. 1tried to drag my 5-year-old brother down to where Elvis was. We got within six feet of him and chickened out. I was just seven years old. I couldn't do It," Harper said. Her mother continued to listen to and love Elvis as his fame grew. Until she was about 12 years old, Harper said, Elvis was in the background of her every day life. But when she heard "A re You Lonesome Tonight" for the first time, " I really listened to it. I'd been missing out all of this time and I started to collect Elvis' records." She also began spending Saturday afternoons and evenings at Sanford's Ritz theater whenever an Elvis movie was showing. The A fte r 8 Y e a rs We're Moving! Janita "Punkie" Harper relaxes amid a portion of her Elvis memorabilia. that looks fake or cheap. I'd rather see the real thing and he's not with us anymore," Harper said. She added that she doesn't want to see or hear Elvis imitators and refuses to listen to anything negative about her idol. She doesn't want to hear stories about reputed Elvis "love children" surfacing 10 years after his death. She also doesn't want to hear anyone else singing Presley's songs. When Elvis made annual tours of Florida, Harper always caught him in concert. She last saw him in Orlando in 1977. Presley died in Memphis on Aug. 16, that year. "E lvis was overweight and sick. You could tell. He didn't move around so much and sat down a lot. I didn't care if he was 40 pound overweight. All I cared about was this man was on the stage. He could have just talked," Harper said. Shebelives that sentiment would have been shared by most of his old and true fans. " I loved him. When he died it was like I lost a member of my family. 1 cried so hard. Here's a man I never met, never talked to, but I knew him like he was family. I hurt as much when Elvis died as 1did when my father and brother died. " I lost part of me. Part of my childhood. Part of my life. I only hope E Ivis is at peace, because he never got any peace while he was alive. I love Elvis even 10 years after he died. I hope I never lose that. " I know I'm not the only one. That's what makes It so wonderful that there are others who have loved him as long as I have. Elvis had a lot of true fans and he never knew it. I'm proud to say I was a fan before he died. I've been an Elvis fan 28 years. She sent roses to Graceland when Elvis died and always sent Elvis a birthday card. " I never got an answer, of course. I never expected to. I just wanted him to know I cared," she said. When Elvis married, Harper said, she heard the news on her car radio. "I pulled off the road and cried because he had married somebody other than me." But she was happy for Elvis to have a chance for happiness, even though her dream, shared with thousands of other fans, of being Elvis' true love was shattered. Her admiration of the man didn't diminish then and it didn't fade as Elvis' star and looks began to fade. Harper said Elvis' sex appeal didn't mean that much to her as a youngster, "but like all teens, Elvis was my fantasy man. I imagined him to be the perfect man. I saw the man, not the superstar. He had a kind heart. He gave away Cadillacs and visited children In hospitals. He never forgot where he came from "He seemed to be a down to earth, common person. He came from, I guess, the kind of environment 1grew up in. He showed you didn't have to be rich to make it. He created the American Dream for everyone. When I was growing up you didn't have a lot of money," Harper said. Harper has made two visits to Elvis' Memphis home, Graceland, and also one pilgrimage to his Tupelo, Miss., birth site. , i She toured Graceland once before Presley died and again seven years after he died. She doesn't expect to go back. Harper doesn't like it that Elvis' home has become such a commercialized tourist mecca, which 50,000 people were expected to tour in the week of this 10th anniversary of his death. "People are packed in. 1 feel Elvis would be disappointed to have tourist seeing his possessions. He cherished what he had. People just go to look. I don't want to go back, it meant a lot to me to see his personal things, but not at the expense of what he felt," she said. Someday Harper hopes that a small part of herself will be at home somewhere on the Graceland site where Elvis is buried. After her death she has ordered that she be cremated along with an Elvis album. She then wants at least a handful of her ashes scattered at Graceland. The dream and love live on, even after death. ■A �tentsrW HtraM, tenter*, FI. TELEVISION f r ' U ' t , * i . 14, n w - a W h a t ’ s H n p p e n i n cj ? August 14 Thru August 20 Specials FRIDAY 11:00 ■ (W ) N ORTHERN 1 0 0 1 * loo* i t Ntw England's hdspandm t fistwman who*# lives have bean ad­ versely affected by the U S govern­ ment's regulations and demands tor environmental conservation. EVENING 7:00 ■ M 0) TH K M AN W HO LO V IO • M O t: TH E IT O N V O f JOHN BAX A proNa of Canadian bird lover John Bax who Nms the birds ol North and South America in their natural habi­ tats • ( I ) W ONOCRFUL WOULD O f DtBNCV "Cherokee Trail" Based on the Louis L"Amour book, a young widow struggles lor acceptance m a small western town. miere ol ■ weekly series scheduled to ** Seturdty eftemoons this lea. Khrystyne Ha|e. Scott Ban. John Byner and Arlene Sarkm p n host Alan Thicks as he explores the wonders and mysteries ot the emmel world Q • 0 0 ) SENTIMENTAL SWING The Music of Tom my Dorsey" 11:30 (E • TH E R EAL P ATS Y C U N E Vin­ tage lUm footage and interviews with lamJy and friends from the country music world highlight this documentary portrait of the legen­ dary country singer, who died in a plane crash at the age ol 30 n 19S3 SATURDAY CD O 3:00 (Z ) O ELVIS PRESLEY: CO M E­ BAC K In this I M S performance. El­ ms Presley sings a string ot classics including, "Hound Dog." "Headbreak Hotel," "All Shook Up." "Love Me Tender." end more. EVENIHQ 0:00 ANIMAL CRACK-UPS Pre­ (LEI AR C i.-oo PILO T "Hope Division" A dedicated policeman and his intre­ pid partner must put aside thee res­ pective personal crises wh4e inves­ tigating ■ striae ot murders. Stars Donan Harewood and Mimf Kuryk. W EDNESDAY syntffcates. * (10) N A TIO N A L AUDUBON S O ­ 12:00 • (10) JE W E L IN TH E CR O W N SALUTE At a party sahjbng Master­ piece Theatres "Jewel in the Crown" series, cast members Charles Dance. Tim Pgotl-Smith. a (10) TH E KINGSTON TR IO ANO Art Makk and Gerakkne James are FRIENDS: REUNION The original interviewed by National Public R a­ Kingston Trio is joined by Tom m y, dio's Susan Stamberg From the Smothers, Mary Travers, Lindsey Charles Hotel m Cambridge. Mass Buckingham and current Tno mem­ EVEN ING bers. 11:00 SU N D A Y MORNIHQ 7:00 ■ ® TWO’S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer Irving m London and her elegant butter maintain a constant bathe ol wits. AFTERNOON 5:00 ■ (10) WILLIE NELSON: SWINGIN’ OVER THE RAINBOW Willie Nelson is joined by Ray Benson ol "Asieep At The Wheel," Nelson s quintet "The Rainbow Band and his re­ nowned "Family Band" lor a pro­ gram ol country music and jazzy 30s and "40s classics. (In Stereo) 12:30 CD O 2:20 EVENING g EVENING reunion ol toe Weavers at New York City's Carnegie H a l and a smgatong ol HandeTa "Messiah" in San Francisco. Host Mike Farrei. ELVIS PRESLEY: ALOHA C IE TY SP EC IALS Loretta Swit nar­ FROM HAWAII Elvis Presley per­ rates this study of similar problems forms some of his biggest hits in this lacing both the Florida panther and concert originally shown worldwide, the African cheetah. live vw latettite AFTER NO ON OD D CSS STORYBREAK (Ani­ mated) Twin mice lace danger in the form ol a poetry-reading cat when they become lost in the woods (R) MONDAY Taped at the Hoffywood Paladium in 11:00 January *7, this tribute to ban­ • (10) STRIPED BASS: M Y S TE R ­ dleader Tommy Dorsey features IOUS DISAPPEARANCE Reasons host Mel Tome singers Jack Jonas and Maureen McGovern, the L A. * ( 1 1 ) SO N S O f S C A R f A C E: TH E lor the dactming East Coast Striped Voices and drummer Buddy Rich. NEW M A flA investigative reporter bass population and efforts to rev­ Trombonist Buddy Morrow con­ GeraJdo Rivera profiles organized erse this trend. (R) ducts the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra crime in America with a look at the growth ol non-Italian underworld A FTE R N O O N (In Stereo) 7:35 (ft TE E N MOOCL SEARCH Twelve linaksts, ages 14 to 18. compete lor the cover ol "Teen Magazine. a modating contract and other prie s. Features segments on the girls’ hometown activities, and perform­ ances by rock group The Nylons and pianist Date Gonyea Host: Mi­ chael Young. O f The W e e k 10:00 ■ CD DAVID LETTERMAN SPE­ CIAL "Second Annual Holiday Film Festival CBS News correspondent Dane Sawyer, Jonathan Winters, and Michael J Fox are among those presenting their own short-subject comedy films. 11:00 ■ (10) JEWEL IN THE CROWN SALUTE Al a party saluting Master­ piece Theatres "Jewel in the Crown" series, cast members Charles Dance. Tim Pgott-Smith, Art Malik and Geraldine James are interviewed by National Public Ra­ dio's Susan Stamberg From me Charles Hotel in Cambridge. Mass TUESDAY MORNIHQ 11:30 a (10) T O LIVE FOR IRELAND Nar­ rator Mika Farrei explores the elforts of the Social Democratic and Labor Parly to resolve religious and political differences m Northern Ire­ land EVENING 7:00 * (10) STRIPED BASS: M Y S TE R ­ IOUS DISAPPEARANCE Reasons lor the declining East Coast Stnped bass population and efforts to rev­ erse this trend. ’ 8:00 ■ (10) LIVE FROM TH E G RAND OLE OPflY More than 40 entertai­ ners and every kind ot country mu­ sic style are featured in a show from the Opry House in Nashville. Ten­ nessee 7:00 • (10) N A TIO N A L AUD UB O N SO­ C IETY SP EC IALS Loretta Swit nar­ rates this study ol similar problems lacing both the Florida panther and the African cheetah. 8:00 • (10) A N TA R C TIC A The Last Continent" This documentary ex­ plores scientific research conducted in Antarctica and threats lo the con­ tinent's environment. THURSDAY EVENING 8:35 tt MAJOR LEA G U E BASEBALL At­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros. I Live | 4:30 7:00 • (10) O F TH E E W E SING Drawn from various PBS programs, this celebration ot America s best, both as a country and as a people, fea­ tures musical performances by country singer Lynn Anderson, a reunion ol the Weavers at New York City's Carnegie Hail and a singaiong ol Handel s Messiah m San Francisco Host Mike Farrell 11:00 10:30 * (10) O F TH E E WE SING Drawn from various PBS programs, this celebration ol America's best, both as a country and as a people, fea­ tures musical performances by country singer Lynn Anderson, a O (10) CHANG ING ROLES: TH E P R O JE C T R ETURN PLAYER S The Project Return Players, a theatre troupe whose members were once treated lor mental illness, are pro­ filed (E O W IDE W ORLD O F SPORTS Scheduled VII International Special Olympics. Irom South Bend. Ind (Live) 5:00 Q (4) NFL P R E-S EA S O N SPECIAL SATURDAY (ft NW A W ORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER BOUTS 6:00 TUESDAY 4:00 7:35 CHAMPIONSHIP 8:30 t t M AJOR L E A G U E B A S E B A LL At­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) 1:00 SU N D A Y 4:00 I® o PGA G O LF The International, third round (Live) 8:35 (ft M AJO R LEA G U E B A S E B A LL At­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) 2:30 U W ORLD W R ESTLING MORNING 10:00 O EVENING (it M AJO R LEAG UE B AS EB ALL At­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros ILve) AFTER NO ON Q & AM ERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP W RESTLINQ _______ CJ] a FA N AM ERICAN G AM ES From Indianapolis Tentativety scheduled events include quarter­ finals in boxing and men s basketball, men s platform diving, and indi­ vidual gymnastics: finals m women s swimming: track and held finals in 10 events lUvel 1:30 (D O N FL PRESEASON F O O T­ B ALL New York Giants al New Eng­ land Patriots (Live) MONDAY EVENINQ MORNING 11:00 ball. men s platform diving, and indi­ vidual gymnastics: finals in women's swimming: track and held finals In 10 events (Live) (live) W ED N ESD A Y 5:00 5:30 Cl W O RLD WIDE W R ES TLIN G A FTE R N O O N 12:00 ( B a PAN AM ERICAN O AM ES From Indianapolis Tentatively scheduled events include quarter­ finals m boxing and men's basket­ 'f t W ORLD W R ES TLIN G CHAMPIONSHIP 5:35 (ft M AJO R LE A G U E B AS EB ALL Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves. (Live) THURSDAY A FTER N O O N EVENING 5:35 11:00 (ft M AJOR L E A G U E BASEB ALL Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves (Live) (I t SPORTS PAGE M . R cich n rd t outD oeo L i o r r Rick Injected Philip with an antitoxin after he realized that PhUlp had been potaoned. The hll man eecaped from Rusty and then boarded the Spaulding Jet to confront a recovered Philip A tno on board the plane were Aian Michael and Dinah. Joah was furious when he learned that H.B. knew about Marsh’s parentage long before Josh did. Jackson Inlervtewed a prospective employee. Rae Armani. Reva teamed that Joah 'la having financial d ifficu ltie s. Kaz and Joah signed partnership papers even though Kax'a construction company hat money pro­ blems. Cameron felt guilty that he sus­ pected hts father. George, of robbing H.D.'s home and stealing money from Alan's safe. Jackson's mother. Lady Agnes, kept him In the dark that she's not In good health. Roale and Will are becoming fast friends. Roxie urged Lacey to rent an airplane hanger from Johnny ao that she has a place lo practice her gymnastics routines. LOVING While on a New York City business trip. Jack romped In the sack with Lily. A recovering Clay told hts family lhai despite their objections, he's going toslart dating Ava openly. Marty Inalatrd lo Jim that she's off booxe and that he's re­ sponsible for her starting to get her life together again. Nrd got Into a fist fight with another kid. Will, who taunted April about her hooker past. Jack felt guilty when Starey phoned New York City Just to say that she loves him and misses him. Eban. Ous and another thug. Ernest, planned a Jallbrrak. ONE LIFE TO LIVE Marla, who was disguised as Tina, chloroformed Tina and Ihen tried lo run Vlkl down with Tina's car. Gilbert pushed Vlkl out of harm's way. thwarting Marta's attempt to kilt Vlkl. Vlkl didn't recognize Marla. Gilbert avoided Wanda after she said she likes him. Jonathan and Caaale suspect that Frank punched Sandra, who had a black eye. Cyndy refused to come on to Cord so that Patrick could woo Kate. Wanda's being evicted from her restau­ rant. Rate arrested Marta on charges she helped lo kidnap Jessica. Jonathan real­ ized that Caaale lied that ahe haa a new man In her life. Like Tins. Patrick had severe headaches after he had Kate treat him with hts bum salve. Gabrlelle Insisted lo Steve that there's nothing romantic between her and Max. Marla snraked Into Patrick's laboratory and stole a vial of lethal poison Wade told Frank that Killy ICasale) works for Jonathan. ■TA N 'S HOPE Urn frrakrd nut when he learned that John and Concetta have been having an affair. Lizzie was bapllrrd In the Catholic Church In preparation for her marriage lo John. Frank and Dakota can't get along. At Ryan's request. Jack wrote another editorial about the mysterious goings on at the college campus laboratory. Dee In­ formed Macve that Zrna was growing marijuana plants among Maeve's ported plants. Ryan hasn't gotten anywhere with her Investigation Into Dr. Ilumprtrs' death. Rick doesn't like Emily's cousin. C h a z ( C h u c k ) . EVENING ■ (2) SPORTSW ORLD Scheduled (ft M AJO R LEA G U E B ASEBALL Pocono 500 auto race, from Long Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves Pond. Pa. (Same-day Tape) (Live) CD O G O LF International Final round, from Castle Pines Golf Club ■n Castle Rock. C O (Live) AFTER N O O N CD O A U T O RACING Watkins Glen International, from Watkins Glen, NY. (Taped) Nancy EVEN ING Sports O n The A i r FRIDAY By SANTA BARBARA Jane threatened Keith, who pressured Marsha Into giving him a phone number that ultimately led Eleanor lElena) to Irarn Johnny's whereabouts. Brick was re­ united with Johnny after Eleanor lElenul took the child from the couple who had adopted him. Kelly rescued Jeffrey, who had been captured by Willie Jeffrey and Kelly wrre unable to rescue Mason, who's still being held captive by Willie Crux was shocked when Eden told him that Cain, who has amnesia, will recuperate at the Capwell mansion Alex realized that Elena (Eleanor) arranged for his former patient. Cain, to "rescue" Eden. Eden lold a shocked Cruz thal Ihelr relationship Is over. Eden forced Keith lo drop charges that Cain tried lo murder her. C.C, and Cruz argued over who should care for Chip while Tort la on trial lor shooting Paul. Hayley was unable to go through with her plan lo sleep with .fake. Laken and Ted romped In the sack. THE YOUNO AND THE RERTLEM Steven Insisted he wasn't shocked by Ashley's kiss snd Ihen accepted her dale offer. Jill arranged for Rex to meet Kay. who thanked him for rescuing her from the drunk at Ihe Colonade Room Restau­ rant. Philip Instated to Cricket that he can quit drinking any lime he wants to. Victor told Nikki hr knows that Jack put her up to asking Victor for hts Mrrgrron stock, but Victor signed the stock over to Nikki anyway. Sleven acrrpfrd Ashley's dale Oder after she leased him about hka surprised reaction lo her kiss. Kay changed her will so that Philip la Ihe sole heir to her estate and made sure that Jill won't get any of Philip's Inheritance. Ashley lold Victor that the observed Nthkl playing with Victoria and Nikki didn't took like the was at death's door. Skip wrangled a date with JUI. who accused him of wanting to sleep with her to get a promotion. ALL MT CHILDREN In Texas, lllllary met Louisa, who confirmed that she’s married tu Mitch and that they have u daughter. Marla. Elizabeth lold a shell- shocked Mark thal he's Julie's father. Erica agreed lo marry Travis, who said Ihul he wants their child. Norllr Insisted to Jrrrm y that she has gotxl memories about her father and that Constance Is nuking up (h r gruesome facts about Noelle'a pint Adam failed lo dissuade Skye from going through with her plans to marry Tom. Jeremy objected when Constance Insisted (hat shrink. Dr. Luzarre, should treat Noetic from now on. Mark kissed Ellen, who nixed hts sugges­ tion that she dump Ross and move In with Mark. Cecily ovrrheard Julie telling Charlie thal she's ready to sleep with him. Ellen notrd that Mark and Elizabeth are nervous when Ih ry’rr around each other. Bridget, a woman who knew Noelle. was murdered. Jeremy and Constance found Bridget's txxly. Brooke told Adam that she love* him. AS THE WORLD TURNS James lied to Lucinda that Craig Is still alive and that his thugs are holding him prisoner. Duncan frrakrd when he found Doris, who hud been murdered In hts bed. James drmunded that Lurln-la pay big bucks In blackmail money If she ever wants to see Craig again. Paul pretended to believe Emily, who warned him that James la a dangerous man. James, who Is using ihe Stewart's cabin os a hldrout. told his l ong- t i me l over, C orlnne Lawrence, that hr had nothing lo do with the murder of his boat captain. Nigel. Pam gut a summer Job at Memorial Hospital. Holden was seething with Jealousy as hr watched Lance flirt with Lily. Before her nuitdrr. Doris phonrd Duncan und lold him that she knew the Identity of James’ Oakdale contact. Duncan finally admiltrd lo Sliannon that he fears his enemies mlghl harm her. Lyla turned down Casey's marriage proposal. Slinon and Geraldine reported Duncan's every move lo James THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Caroline wai raped by Ron. a man ahe met In a restauranl/bar. Brooke comforted Caroline and convinced her to report her rape lo Ihe police. Kalle freaked when she saw Korea kiss Donna. Thorne admitted to Kldge that hr loves Caroline. Donna was disappointed when Mark rrfusrd to attend a family dinner with her. Stephanie cautioned Kldge about the health hazards associated with his promiscuous sexual habit. Kristen accepted a date with Charles Garner. Caroline was rounseled by former rape victim. Pam Wilson See SOUPS, page B �4— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. FrkUy, Aug. 14,1X7 FRIDAY SATURDAY A ugust 14 M O R N IN G 5:00 EVENINO 6:00 ■ CDCD O CD f B N E W S X (11) H A R T T O H A R T • (10) M A C N E 1 L / U E H R E R N FW IH O U Ft m (•) H ER O G R EA TES T A M E R IC A N 6:05 0* DOW N T O E A R TH 6:30 • a ) NSC NEW S CD a C S S N E W S CD O A B C N E W S g 6:35 <ts L E A V E I T T O B E A V E R 7:00 O C4J N E W L Y W E D G A M E ( I ) a P M M A G A Z IN E CD O JE 0 P A R 0 Y 1 g X (11) B A R N E Y M IL L E R B (10) T H E M A N W H O L O V E D BIRDS: T H E S T O R Y O F J O H N B A X A profile ol Canadian txrd lover Jo h n Bax w ho films the birds of North and South America in their natural habi­ tats. 8 (I) W ONDERFUL W ORLD O F 0 IS N E Y Cherokee Trail ' B ased on the Louis L 'A m o u r book, a young widow struggles for acceptance in a small western town. 7:05 (t£ S A N F O R D A N D S O N 7:30 C4) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N I G H T O D A T IN G G A M E CD O W H E E L O F F O R T U N E g a (I) (Mi (11) B E N S O N 7:35 fSS T E E N M O D E L S E A R C H Tw e lv e finalists, ages 14 to 18. com pete for the cover of 'Te e n M agazine, a m o ­ deling contract and other prizes Features segments on the girls' hometown activities, and perform ­ ances by rock grou p Th e Nylons and pianist Dale G onyea Host: M i­ chael Young 8‘00 a O ) R A G S T O *RICHES Enterpris­ ing Marva cooks up a wild selling scheme to raise enough m oney to buy the school food truck (R ) (in S te re o )g C l) O C B S S U M M E R P L A Y H O U S E 'InNtralor'' Adventure. A scientist (Scott Bakuta). w hose experiments in molecular teleportation g o aw ry, becomes a superhum an automation in times of danger. CD O W E B S T E R g X (1 1 ) M O V IE Vanished ' (1970) (Part 2) Richard W idmark, Ja m e s Farentmo T h e apparent kidnapping of a presidential adviser is blamed on a foreign pow er. S (tO ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W g CD (•) M O V IE M arco P olo" (1962) (Part 5 Ol 5) R ory Calhoun. Yoko Tani. A 13th-century adventurer sets sail for China. 8:30 0 ( 1 0 ) W ALL S TR E ET W EEK about Paul Forrester s activities during the turbulent 60 s (R ) g X (1 1 ) IN N N E W S ■ (• ) M l N O P O W E R 10:30 X (1 1 ) B O B N E W H A R T 11:00 ■ I S C D S ( D a NEW S X (1 1 ) L A T E S H O W Guest host. S haw n Thom pson. Scheduled: Iris C h a co n , comics P a m Madison and Scott Blakeman (In Stereo) a (1 0 ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N ’S F L Y IN G C IR C U S a (• ) H O M E S H O P P IN G N E T ­ W ORK 11:15 0 * N IQ H T T R A C K S : P O W E R P L A Y 11:30 a (3 ) T O N IG H T S H O W Guesl host. Ja y L e n o Scheduled humonsl Roy Blount J r ., actress Michele Lee. ra­ dio / T V personality Larry King. (In Stereo) CDO T H E R E A L P A T S Y C LIN E Vin­ tage him lootage and interviews with family and friends from the country music w o rld highlight this docum entary portrait of the legen­ dary country singer, who died in a plane crash it the age of 30 w 1963 CD f l N tG H TL IN E g S (1 0 ) S T A R H U S T L E R 12:00 C D O N IO H T L IF E H o s l: David B re n ­ ner. G uesl Frank Zappa (R ) (In Stereo) X (1 1 ) H AW AII F IV E -0 O (• ) H O M E S H O P P IN O 12:15 l i t N I G H T T R A C K S Included Lone Ju s tice (" I Found L o v e "); Gregg Allman ( “ I'm No A n g e l''); Robbie Nevil ("D o m in o e s "); Breakfast Club ( "Right on Tra c k "). (In Stereo) 12:30 X CD L A T E N I G H T W ITH D A V ID LETTER M A N Scheduled NBC sportscaster M ary Albert, also stu­ pid pet tricks. (In Stereo) (D O CD O N EW H O T TR A C K S M O V IE " H I Ja ck 1:00 H (1 1 ) B IZ A R R E 1:15 It* N IG H T T R A C K S CD O 2:00 M O V IE "Villa Rides'" (1968) Yul B rynner, R obe rt Mitchum X (1 1 ) W A L T O N S 2:15 l i t N IG H T T R A C K S 2:30 B CD LO VE B O A T 3:00 8:35 H (1 1 )B J / L O B O 9:00 i t N IG H T T R A C K S 10:00 B C D C R IM E S T O R Y Th e investiga­ tion of Luca's gam bling em pire is jeopardized w hen one of Torello s co-workers is charged with child molestation. (R ) (In Stereo) CDO A D 0 E R L Y Adderly is plagued by nightmares of the accident that resulted in the injury to his hand. CD O 8 T A R M A N Starmar. learns X (1 1 ) C N N N E W S 5:15 3:15 3:30 B CD F A N T A S Y IS LA N D B X CD LA U R E L CD 4:15 O M O VIE "Raising a Riot" (1957) Kenneth M ore. Mandy Miller It t N I G H T T R A C K S Carbohydrates Carbohydrates pro­ vide energy for body function and activity by s u p p lyin g Im ­ mediate calories. The c a r b o h y d r a t e group i n c l u d e s sugars, s ta rch es, f i ber and s t a r c hy veget abl es. The best sources are grains, legumes, nuts, potatoes and fruits. LAND O F TH E LOST A L L -N E W EW O K S ( 10) aooo health from a ■s u e B B A n v B s r r r u c y A F TE R N O O N 5:30 a CD T H IS W E E K IN C O U N T R Y M U S IC X (1 1 ) C N N N E W S 6:00 B C D M U P P ETS CDa K ID S A R E P E O P L E T O O X (11 ) C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E M O N ITO R R E P O R T S X CNN N EW S B ( ! ) H O M E S H O P P IN O 6 ‘3 0 B CD M U P P ETS CD O L A D Y L O V E L Y L O C K 8 A N D T H E P IX IE T A IL S x (in rrs y o u r b u s in e s s 12:00 a CD L A Z E R T A G A C A D E M Y (In Stereo) CD O G A L A X Y HIGH CD O D A N C IN ' T O T H E H ITS X (1 1 ) M O V IE "The Great Northfield. Minnesota Raid" (1972) Ckfl Robertson. Robert Duvall Th e Cole Younger and Jam as gangs decide to rob the biggesi bank m the West. B (1 0 ) M A G IC O F W A T E R C O L O R S it* M O V IE "Foxfire" (1955) Jane Russell. Jeff Chandler. A mining en­ gineer s marriage to a beautiful so­ cialite nearly ends when he lakes his search lor gold too sartously 12:30 ( I t B E T W E E N T H E L IN E S 7:00 a CD M A IN S T R E E T Updated re­ port on "rust bo w l' children; Inter­ view with the Rev. Je s s e Jackson; profile of "M iam i Vice" m usic c o m ­ poser Ja n H am m er: a photographic essay on a bicycle ( ballet ). g ( D O POPPLES X (1 1 ) S Y B E R V IS IO N (t t G U N S M O K E 7:30 CD YOUNG UNIVERSE CD O INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA CD O THE G E T ALONG GANO B J i (11) IMPACT 8:00 8 CD K IS S Y F U R G ) O B E R E N S T A IH B E A R S g (D O T H E W U Z Z L E S g X (1 1 ) T O M A JE R R Y S ( 1 0 ) L A P O U IL T IN Q Itt B O N A N Z A 8:30 8 CDG U M M I B E A R S Mythological bears embark o n numerous ad ve n­ tures. g CD O W IL D F IR E ( D O C A R E B E A R S F A M IL Y B ased on the animated feature film, the Care B ears continue their fight against the evil Dark Heart, g m ; (1 1 ) M O V IE " Ta rza n and the She-Devil" (1953) Lex Barker. M o ­ nique Van V ooren A warrior tribe is captured and taken in*o elephant country by a band ol ivory thieves ( D (10) C A T S A N D D O G S 9:00 B CD S M U R F S CD O m O M U P P E T B A B IE S F L IN T S T O N E K ID S A d ve n ­ tures featuring Fred. Wilma. Barney and Betty as 10-year-old children, g ffl (10) F L O R IO A H O M E G R O W N Its N A T IO N A L O E O G R A P K IC E X ­ PLO R ER B Cf) A M E R IC A 'S T O P T E N CD O C B S S T O R Y B A E A K (Ani­ mated) Tw in mice lace danger in the form of a poetry-reading cat when they become lost in the w oods (R) Q CD O P U T T IN ' O N TH E H ITS A (1 0 ) M A G IC BRUSH O F Q A R Y JE N K IN S 1:00 a CD A M E R IC A N C H AM P IO N S H IP W R E S T L IN G CD O P A N A M E R IC A N G A M E S From Indianapolis. Tentatively scheduled events include quarter­ finals in boxing and men's basket­ ball; m en's platform diving, and indi­ vidual gymnastics; finals in w omen's swimming: track and field finals Mi 10 events. (Live) CD O P L A Y B A C K 'I7 'B S A L U T E T O T H O S E H O T S UM M ER N IG H TS a (1 0 ) M IC R O W A V E S A R E FOR C O O K IN G 1:30 S (10) S K A TE B O A R D IN G Pro Cham pionship. From Huntington Beach. Cakf 2:00 a CD M A JO R L E A G U E B A S E B A L L Regional coverage of Texa s Ran­ gers at Boston Red Sox or New York Mets at Chicago Cubs. (U ve ) X (11) M O V IE "Shenandoah" (1965) Ja m e s Stewart. Doug M cClure. A neutral farmer becomes Involved in the Civil War after his daughter promises to marry a Con­ federate soldier. a (1 0 ) J U S T IN W ILS O N 'S L O U IS ­ IA N A C O O K IN ' - O U TD O O R S Ctt M O V IE "The Ghost and Mr. Chicken" (1966) Don Knotts, Joan Sianley. A newspaper typesetter braves many perils to become a re­ porter by investigating a supposedly "haunted" house. 9:30 2:30 S (10 ) F R U G A L G O U R M E T S a n d ­ wiches for a buffet are prepared in­ cluding a muftetala and a six-loot submarine sandwich m (1 0 ) S T A R W A R S "The Bottom 10:00 CD O P E E -W E E 'S P L A Y H O U S E CD O R E A L Q H O S T B U S T E R S Based on the film which starred Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray, and fea­ tured the m usic o l Ray Parker J r . g X I I I ) M O V IE "S h a n e " (1953) Alan Ladd, Je a n Arthur. A reformed gunfighter is forced to use his g un again to defend homesteaders from lawtessnsss 0 ( 1 0 ) A R T O F W IL L IA M A L E X A N ­ DER 4:00 A N D HARDY (1 1 ) D A L L A S CD a CD O (it NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 O CD F R ID A Y N IO H T V ID E O S Hosts. Richard Lew is. Richard Belzer introduce videos by Prince (" U Got the Look"), Sammy Hagar (" G iv e to Love"). H uey Lewis A the N e w s ("Doing it All for My B aby"). (In Stereo) CD O N E W S Hi (1 1 ) A S K O R . R U TH l i t M A JO R L E A G U E B A S E B A L L A t­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) o CD M IA M I V IC E Crockett be­ comes involved with a w om an w ho has deadly plans for him. G uest star: rock singer Te d Nugent. (R ) (in Stereo) g CDO D A L L A S Clayton m ust bathe both Jo c k 's ghost and W es P a rm a lee to save his marriage (R ) g CD O M A X H E A D R O O M Network 23 executives pull Edison Carter off the case of a man w ho died w a tch ­ ing television. (R ) (In Stereo) g S (1 0 ) M O V IE Spider s W eb (1982) Penelope Keith, Jonathan Newth An Agatha Christie play in­ spired this tale ol an English house­ wife w hose fantasies of becom ing involved in exciting situations blur with reality w hen she discovers a dead body August 15 10:30 O CD A L V IN A T H E C H IP M U N K S CD O T E E N W O L F CDO P O U N D P U P P IE S A y ound girl and a pack of cuddly puppies tend oft threats o l Katrina Stoneheart and her evil daughter Brattma CD (10) T H IS O L O H O U S E Raising the root ot a ranch house to create a second floor; a review of remodeling plans and ow ner needs; w ays o l fi­ nancing hom e improvements 11:00 CD F O O F U R CD O D U N G E O N S A N D D R A G O N S CDO B U G S B U N N Y A N D T W E E T Y Line" CD 3:00 a E L V IS P R E S LE Y : C O M E ­ B A C K In this 1968 performance, El­ vis Presley sings a string of classics including, "H o u n d D o g," “ Heart­ break Hotel." “ All Shook U p ," "L o v e M e Ten der," and more. O (1 0 ) H E A L T H Y P EO P LE , H E A L ­ T H Y B U S IN E S S CD(1 0 ) T O N Y 4:00 CDO P G A G O L F The International, third round (Live) X (1 1 ) M O V IE "Mountain Men" (1980) Charlton Heston, Brian Keith. T w o fur trappers enjoy the freedom of the wilderness in the last lew years before the encroachment of civilization. (1 0 ) W E R E C O O K IN G N O W (tt B O N AN ZA CD 4:30 CD O W ID E W 0 R L 0 O F S P O R TS Scheduled VII International Special O lym pics, from South Bend. Ind. (Live) O (10 ) M O D E R N M A T U R IT Y a S H O W Vintage Warner B ro s cartoons featuring Bugs Bunny, Tweety. Sylvester and others, g ED (10) C O L L E C T O R S Antique oil lamps; U S m oney from the earliest mint to the Depression; and a 1900 Scandinavian sailing vessel. It t N W A W O R L D C H A M P IO N S H IP SUP ER B O U T S O CD P U N K Y 11:30 B R E W S TE R 3:30 B R O W N S JO U R N A L 5:00 O CD N F L P R E -S E A S O N S P E C IA L O ) (10) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W g (t* H O G A N 'S H ER O E S ( ! ) F A T H E R M URPH Y ID CD(1 0 ) W A L L 5:30 S TR E ET W E EK II* S A N F O R D A N D SON E V E N IN O 6:00 O CD CD a CD D X NEW S ( I t ) S M A LL W ONDER B (1 0 ) FR U G A L, G O U R M E T Winter soups including very rich clam chowder, pum pkin soup, a n d baar and cheese soup. ftt W ORLD C H A M P IO N S H IP W R E S T L IN G a ( » IN S ID E R S a CD N S C CD O C B S CD O A B C 7:00 a CD H E A L T H C A t T S P E C IA L Heartbeat! reporter Sam Dick looks at Central Florida's test tube baby program. CDCB H EE H A W CD O R U N A W A Y W IT H T H E R IC H AND FAM OUS X (1 1 ) M A M A 'S F A M IL Y a ( I ) R O C K F O R D F IL E S 7:15 (1 0 ) F R E N C H C H E F a CD T H R O B CD B W H E E L X W EST S7TH X (11) INN NEWS O (10) DOCTOR WHO ■ f l TALES FROM THE DARK- 6:30 NEW S NEW S NEW S g X (1 1 ) N E W O IO O E T a (1 0 ) F R U G A L G O U R M E T C re am of brie soup, swiss cheese souffle and fried cheese sticks are pre­ pared; a visit to a Lena. in., cheese factory. a s t e r e o )g CDO 10:30 X (11) BOB NEWHART a (8) NIGHT GALLERY CD od a 11:00 cd a mews X (11) 'ALLO 'ALLO a ■ M *) HOM E S H OPPING 11:10 M N IG H T T R A C K S : C H A R TB U S TEN S 11:30 a CD S A TU R D A Y N IQ H T LIVE Host: G arry Shandiing. Musical guests: Los Lobos. (R) (In Stereo) f t ) O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A TI CD O L IF E S T Y L E S O F T H E RICH AN D FAM OUS X (1 1 ) M O V IE "Th e Comedians" (1967) Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton t t (1 0 ) S T A R H U S TL E R 7:30 CD a TAXI 12:00 OP FO R TU N E g a 8:00 ( i t N IG H T T R A C K S ( I ) HOME SHOPPING (1 1 ) t T O 5 a CD F A C T S O P LIF E Blair learns that her test score, not the influence ot her parents, will decide It she’s admitted to law school. (R ) (In S te re o )g C D O M O V I E C hase <t9S 5)Jen ni­ fer O'Neill. Robert S. W o o d s . A n at­ torney returns to her hom etow n only to (ace the wrath of local tow nspeo­ ple when she defends the accused killer o l a highly rtspeected judge. (R > q CD O A N IM A L C R A C K -U P S Pre­ miere o l a weekly senes scheduled to sir Saturday afternoons this fan. Khrystyne Haje. Scott Baio. Joh n Byner and Arlene Sarkin jom host Alan Thicke as he explores the w o n ­ ders and mysteries ol the animal world, g X (1 1 ) W E R E W O L F C o rd becomes the prey o l a m adm an-tum ed-beast (In Stereo) a (1 0 ) S E N T IM E N T A L S W IN G “ Th e M usic ot Tom m y Dorsey" Tap ed at the Hollywood Palladium in January '87, this tribute to ban­ dleader To m m y Dorsey features host Mel To rm e singers Ja c k Jon es and M aureen M cG overn, the L A. Voices and drum m er B uddy Rich. Trom bonist Buddy M o rrow con­ ducts the T o m m y Dorsey O rchestra (In Stereo) ( t t *100,000 C O O R S IN T E R N A ­ T IO N A L B IC Y C L E C L A S S IC High­ lights ot the first seven d a ys of this 19-day stags classic w hich begins in Hawaii, and attracts an elite field of amateur and p ro cyclists from 14 nations. O ( I ) M O V IE "R o pe o t Sen d" (1949) Burt Lancaster. Claude Rams. After becoming Involved ro­ mantically. a suave thief changes N s plans for revenge 8:30 O (D 227 M ary and Lester’s 20th wedding anniversary is marred when a long-standing family feud erupts. (R ) (In Stereo) CD D E L L I N B U R S T Y N S H O W An ex-convict enrolls in Ellen's writing clast, g X (1 1 ) N E W A D V E N T U R E S O F B E A N S B A X T E R B eans creates chaos on a college cam pus as he searches tor his kidnapped lather. (In Stereo) g O t M A JO R L E A G U E B A S E B A L L A t­ lanta Braves at H ouston Astros (Live) 9:00 a CD G O L D E N G IR L S Blanche c on­ siders having a tace-iitt (R ) (In Stereo) g CDD M O V IE "O h Heavenly D o g " (1980) C hevy Chase. Jan e Seym our. While investigating a political sax scandal in London, a private detec­ tive is m urdered and reincarnated as a scruffy dog. (R ) g X (1 1 ) D O W N A N D O U T IN B E V ­ E R L Y H ILLS D ave's visiting sister Ians in love with Je rry and plans to marry him (In Stereo) 9:30 O CD A M E N Th e Rev G regory's aunt has a date with Deacon Frye. (R ) (In Stereo) X (1 1 ) K A R E N 'S S O N G Laura gives her lather the impression she s dating Steven. (In Stereo) g 10:00 Q CD H U N T E R A former rock star helps Hunter search lor the assai­ lant of a w om an w ho is being kept N E T- 12:10 CD O CD O 12:30 U N TO U C H A B LE S M O V IE Love Me Tender (1956) Ehns Presley. Richard Egan. a CD O F F 1:00 TH E W ALL 1:10 OS N IG H T T R A C K S 1:30 CD 2 R O C K S CD O N E W S a T O N IG H T 2:10 0 t N IG H T T R A C K S 2:20 CD O E L V IS P R E S LE Y : ALO HA F R O M H AW A II Elvis Presley per­ forms som e ol his biggest hits in this concert originally shown worldwide, live via satellite. 2:30 X (1 1 ) M O V IE Papa s Delicate Condition" (1963) Jackie Gleason. Glynis Jo h n s 3:10 OS N IG H T T R A C K S CD O 4:00 M O V IE " T h e Chinese Ring (1947) Roland Winters. Louis Curne 4:10 0 t N IG H T T R A C K S 4:15 ( » (1 1 ) T H R E E S T O O G E S Population Centers W h e n the U.S. C e n s u s s t a r t e d in 1790, the geographic population center was 23 m i l e s e a s t o f Baltimore. By 1850. the center moved to 23 mi l e s s out he as t of Parkersburg. W.Va. Six mi l e s s out he as t of C o l u m b u s , I nd. . became the middle of the country’s popula­ tion by 1900. The Wonderful W orld Of Hanks HOLLYWOOD (UP!) — Actor Tom Hanks has signed a longterm, mul ti -pi cture a g r e e ­ ment with Walt Disney Pictures and its sub­ sidiary. Touchstone. Ha n ks , c u r r e n t l y starring in "Dragnet." made his major flint debut in "Splash" for Touchstone in 1984. Si n c e then he has starred In "Nothing in Com m on.'* " T h e Money P it." "V olun­ teers" and "Bachelor Party." �August 16 5:00 X (11) CNN News 5:10 (ft NIG H T T R A C K ! 5:30 « ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS MO ■ GD N C A L T H C A tT SPECIAL H*»rthca»t r*port«r Sam Dick look* at CantrN Florida a last tuba baby program. QDCl LAW A YOU CE O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION W M l) WONOER WOMAN (ft THE WORLD TOMORROW ( ! ) H O W SHOPPING N ET- 6:30 ■ CD H ARM ONY A N D (M A C E CDO FO R OUR TIM E S Host Marshaii Efron retails the stories ol damd and Qokath. the Tower ot Ba­ bel and St. Franos of A ssisi. (R) (Part 6 of 7) CD O E S S EN CE C « I T IS W R ITTE N X (11) MOVIE My Sweet Chart* (1970) Patty Duke, AJ Freeman Jr. A bigoted Southern get is forced by circumstances to NOe out with a Northern Mack man ■ (10) AM ER ICAN M ASTERS The hte ol Aaron Copland, one of Ameri­ ca'! great musical composers, is treced through interviews and mu­ sic 12:30 ■ QD M E E T TH E PRESS q CD B StSKEL A EBER T S TH E MOVIES 1:00 ■ CD NEW WILDERNESS CD O HEROES: MADE IN TH E U.S.A. ■ (10) M ASTER PIECE TH E A TR E "Jewel m the C ro w n ' Maicr Memck returns to Delhi from Pankol. Perron discovers that Merrick has seen Su­ san s psychiatric records (R) (Pari 12)g (ft MOVIE "Showdown it Boot Hill' (1956) Charles Bronson. Robert Hutton. A bounty hunter expecting a huge reward lor kiHmg an outlaw has a great deal of trouble collecting the money 7:00 ■ CDT W O ’S C O M PAN Y An Ameri­ can writer living in London and her elegant butler maintain a constant battle ol wits CD■ R O BER T SCHULLER CDO CO VER S TO R Y X (11) SYBERVISION (tt ALV IN A TH E CHIPMUNKS 7:30 CD L IF T E V ER Y VOICE CDO JIM M Y S W A G G A R T ■ X 0 0 P OPEYE (ft T O M S JER R Y A N D FRIENDS 8:00 ■ CD V O IC E O F V IC TO R Y CD■ T H E W ORLD TO M O R RO W X (11) W OOOV W O O DPECKER ■ (10) SE S A M E S T R E E T g 8:30 CDT V M ASS CDO D A Y O f DISCOVERY CDO O R A L R O B E R TS ■ X (11) JE M 9:00 ■ QD R E A L T O R EEL SUN DAY M ORNING Sched­ uled: 70th- anniversary reunion for Boys Tow n (N e b ) graduates CD O FIR S T P R ESBYTER IAN r w iio r w CD O 1:30 ■ CD LOVE B O A T CD O N FL PRESEASON F O O T ­ BALL New York Giants at New E ng­ land Patriots (Live) 2:00 X (11) MOVIE They Might Be Giants (1971) George C. Scott. Joanne Woodward. A greedy man tries to institutionalize his brother, a retired |udge who thinks he is Sher­ lock Holmes 0 (10) M A S TER PIECE TH E A TR E "The Jewel m the Crown" Perron returns lo India in 1947 and learns that Merrick was murdered after marrying Susan; Sarah and Kasim manage the Nawab s household |R) (Pan I 3 ) g 2:30 ■ CD MOVIE ‘ "The San Pedro Bums ' (1977) Christopher Murney. Jelfry Druce Five young men with more freedom than funds share a battered boat m California tt M AJOR LEA G UE BASEB ALL At­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) 3:00 CD O p a n AMERICAN O AM ES CONTINUE B (10) AM ERICAN M ASTERS 4:00 X (11) INHUMANOIOS ■ (10) FLO W ER SHOP ■ CD SPORTSW OflLD Scheduled Pocono 500 auto race, from Long Pond. Pa. (Same-day Tape) (Live) ■ CD T H E W O RLD TOM O R RO W CD O G O LF International Final CD O FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH round, from Castle Pmes Goil Club X (11) T O M S JER RY in Castle Rock. CO (Lrvel ■ (10) FR EN CH C H E F Fish in X (11) MOVIE "A Man Could Get Monk s Clothing Killed (1966) James Garner. Melina (ft ANOV( NOV GRIFFri ITH Mercouri A banker mistaken lor a secret agent becomes entangled m 10:00 ■ CDWORLD WIDE WRESTLING a web of espionage and smuggling X (11) MOVIE Speedway (1968) a (10) MAPP S LUCIA In Mapp and Elvis Presley. Nancy Sinatra A Lucia's battle for social supremacy. Mapp is intimidated into buying Lu­ stock car driver discovers he owes cia s painting while Lucia claims to the IRS a large amount of money in speak Italian when a contessa is back taxes scheduled to arrive 9:30 ■ (10) JOY OF PAINTINO it OOOO NEWS CDO CDO ■ 10:30 FOR YOUR OOOO HEALTH IT IS WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRIQHTS SHOP How to lay out and carve the claw and ball foot. (ft MOVIE Spencer s Mountain (1963) Henry Fonda, Maureen O Hara In order to send one of their mne children to college, a couple give up plans for their dream home ED (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Host Ira Fiatow takes you for a visit with some hibernating black bears 11:30 CDO FACE THE NATION CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY B<10| GOURMET COOKINO AFTERNOON CD O 12:00 PAN AMERICAN GAMES 1040 ■ (XI DAVID LETTERMAN SPE­ CIAL "Second Annual Holiday Film Festival CBS News correspondent Diane Sawyer. Jonathan WWtart. and MiehaetJ. Fox ara among those presenting their own short-subject comedy films. X (11) INN NEWS B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ■ (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS "The Jewel m the Crown" Tension (ft MOVIE "Th e Jaytiawkers'* between Hindus and Moslems (1959) Jef! Chandler. Fess Parker. A heightens on the eve ot Indian inde­ man and his prisoner, a jtyhawker pendence. u a tram carrying Per­ leader, la ) m love with the same ron. Sarah and Susan is ittackad: the fate ol Hart Kumar remains a woman mystery, g B (•) C H A R LE S IN C H A R G E 7:30 B ID I T S A LIVING 8:00 ■CD M O VIE "Combat High" (1966) Robert Culp. Keith Gordon Tw o troublemakers, sentenced to a year m a lough military academy, prove to be a never-ending source of frus­ tration to their superior officers. (R) 0 O ) O M URDER. SHE W R O T E After a series of accidents convince her that someone s out to harm her, a British entertainer asks Jessica to investigate |R) g X (11) M A R R IE D - W ITH CHILD­ REN M a rcy 'i worried when Al fi­ gures prominently in her dreams. (R) (In Stereo) q B (10) N A TU R E An examination of the behavior ol man's feline friends ■ ( I ) MOVIE "Th e Crooked Hearts ' (1972) Rosalind Russell. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr Tw o con ar­ tists matched up through a lonely hearts club attempt to work their wiles against each other. 8 ‘30 X (11) D U E T Linda doesn t share Richard s desire lo start a larmty (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 CD O M O VIE Makce m Wonder­ land (1985) Elizabeth Taytor. Jane Alexander A dramatized account ol the bitter rivalry between Hollywood gossip columnists Louetla Parsons and Hedda Hopper that focuses on the Golden Era ol the film capital (R) g (D O M O VIE Lace (1 9 8 4 )(Part 1 01 2) Bess Armstrong. Brooke Adams Three high-school Iriends who go on to lead successful Wes and careers make a vow to the con­ ceal the identity ot the illegitimate child born to one ol them Based on Shirley Conran s best-selling novel < R )g M (11) MR. PRESIDENT Sam dis­ covers his son-m-iaw is having an affair (R) (In Stereo) S ( 1 0 ) N ATU R E This profile ol the worlds most popular household pel. ine dog. examines a special, centunes-old relationship iz N A TIO N A L GEOGRAPHIC E X ­ PLORER 9:30 X (11) TR A C E Y ULLM AN SHOW Sketches a girl writes a school es­ say about her gay parents : a Bri­ tish politician is the center of a love scandal, a therapy patient talks bet­ ter while ties dancing |R| (In Stereo) O (8 ) H EA LTH ANO TENNIS 10:30 X (11) BOB NtWHART 1100 ■ CDCDB CD■ NEWS X (11) MAUOE B (10) JEWEL IN THE CROWN SALUTE At i party sah/tng Master­ piece Theatre's "Jewel in the Crown" senes, cast members Charles Dance. Tim Pigott-Smrth, Art Makk and Gerakknt Jamas art interviewed by National Pubhc Ra­ dio s Susan Stambarg From tht Charles Hotel in Cambridge. Matt, (ft SPORTS PAGE B (•) HOME SMOPPINO N ET­ WORK 11:30 ■ O ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK CD B WXRP IN CINCINNATI X (11) ST. JUOC’S: FOR THE LIFE OP A CHILD (ft JERRY FALWELL 11:40 CDOSUN0AY e x tr a 12:00 CD■ TAXI (D O SOLID GOLD Billy Vara and the Beaters. Tom Wopat. Grace Jones. Toto, Stacey 0. Bo Drddtey ("Bo Diddiey 'l. Kris Krtstotferson (interview), come Roseanne Barr (From March). (R) (In Stereo) ■ (10) STAR HUSTLER ■ (8) HOME SHOPPING N ET­ WORK ■ CDAT 12:30 THE MOVIES CD O UNTOUCHABLES X (11) DREAM GIRL U SA O t THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 ■ CD EBONY/JET SHOWCASE CD n MOVIE "Father ol the Bride" (1950) Spencer Tracy, Ekzabeth Taytor (ft JIMMY SWAGGART CDO 1:30 MUSIC CITY, U.S.A. CD O 2:00 NEWS (ft CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND CD O 2:30 NtOHTWATCH ift LARRY JONES 3:00 (ft SAVE THE CHILDREN CD O 3:20 MOVIE The Small Back Room (1949) David Farrar. Jack Hawkins Between Two Worlds (1944) John Garfield. Paul Henreid 5:00 EVENING 6:00 CD ( D O NEWS O C B S NEWS (11) SILVER SPOONS ( I ) STAR SEARCH 6:30 From Indianapolis Tentatively scheduled events include quarter­ 7:00 finals in boxing and men s basket­ ball. men s platform diving, and indi­ O CDOUR HOUSE Gus encounters vidual gymnastics, finals in women s mequiiies in the legal system when swimming, track ano field finals in he serves on a jury (R) (In Stereo) g (I O 60 MINUTES 10 events. (Lrvel You might have wondered If we really needed another TV network. After all, we already had three, all pumping out nearly Identical stuff. But Rupert Murdoch wanted his own network, and hr gets what he wants. It’s railed Fox. and It's on the air Saturday and Sunday evenings. Does Fox ofTcr anything the other networks don't? Well, one o f Its shows Is superb, and a few others arc at least blzaYre. Consider the comedies. The strangest Is Sunday's "Married With Children.” Wc hear a lol th ese days, from certai n pulfcd-up politicians and re­ ligious leaders, about the sanc­ tity o f the family and the delights of family life. Here's the other side, a show about an absolutely awful couple with two atrocious children. The husband's bored. The wife has a t e r m i n a l ruse of cynicism. The kids stop by for purposes of allowances only. What fun. Then comes "D uct," one of two bland Fox sitcoms about yuppi e fove. Shows about yuppies arc thought lo attract yuppie view ers who enjoy buying sponsors' products. (Incidentally. Fox has only a few advertisers, so the same commercials keep coming up from show to show, as if to say: Why haven't you brought some Kraft cheese slices or Chex Snack Mix? We've told you 10tlmes!| "D u ct" Is about Laura and Ben. two confused lovers who arc constantly being advised by eccentric friends. The other yuppie show. Sat­ urday night's "Karen’s Story." stars Patty Duke as Karen, a ...Soups ANOTHER WORLD Milch wax surprised when his halfbrother. Sam Fowler, showed up on his doorstep. Kachel and Mac were furious with their daughter. Amanda, whn was In liay City for hours la-lore she arrived at Ihelr homr, Vince reacted with Intense anger when M.-J Irvrlrd with him lhat she had wnrked as a hooker Mary warned M.J lhal Vince will go aflrr Chad once hr Irams lhat M J . was one of Chad's "gills" when she was hooking Photos were taken of John and Donna, who can't rrslsl each other. Vicky warned Hrglnald no! lo Interfere In her life anymore. Matthew Is upset lhal hr can't grt a second glance from Suzy. a schoolmate that he's smitten with Mitch and Felicia tried to help Sam find gainful employmrnt. thane warned Vince lhal she doesn't think his reunion with Mary will work nut. Donna Joined Michael, who was on an out-of-town business trip. Ihrn told him that she wants to have a baby. 5:30 a CD NBC NEWS t a NEW S CL O A BC NEW S rj JS (11) W H AT'S HAPPENING NOW!! tz NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER FrkUy, Ai»f. 14, 1Pt7-S Fox Network's Bright Light Continued from page 3 rt W ORLD CHAMPIONSHIP W RESTLING (D (1) W H A T A COUNTRY! D 1 M CD SairtfEI H fiH , Sairtrd, FI. 40-year-old woman who dates Steven, who Is In his 20s. Karen, too. has a friend to advise her. The most interesting thing about these shows is the fact thdt both Laura of "D u et" and Steven of "K aren’s Song" are caterers. Somebody ought to fix them up: it might make an interesting show. Sunday night's "M r. Presi­ dent" Is another odd piece of work. George C. Scott brings his considerable talent to bear on awfully thin material. The show Is reminiscent of bad summer theater; you know, where the owner spent a ton of money getting one big star and then couldn't afford the rights to a decent play. Let's get to the good stuU. I'll skip two other comedies — " T h e New A d v e n t u r e s o f Beans Baxter" and "Down and Out In Beverly Hills" — and I suggest you do, too. The real spark In the Fox schedule is Sunday night's "Tracey Ullman Show." Don't miss this one. Ullman. pre­ viously known as a pop singer with one good album, turns out to be a really fine comedi­ an. And. after a shaky start, her writers have recently been providing her with uncom­ monly good scripts. If the Fox Network needed a reason to exist. Ullman's show will do for now. 3:30 (ft MOVIE CD a A U TO RACING Watkins Glen International, from Watkins Glen NY (Taped) B (10) W ILLIE NELSON: SWINGIN' OVER TH E RAINBOW Willie Nelson is |omed by Ray Benson ol Asleep At The Wheel, Nelson s quintet The Rainbow Band and his re­ nowned Family Band lor a pro­ gram ol country music and jazzy 30s and 40s classics (In Stereo) Q ) | l ) W ILD KINGDOM 11:00 CDMOVIE ' Laurel and Hardy CDO INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA CDO DIALOGUE ■ a ® W S W Y SUN DAY MOVIE Great Moments m Disney Arnrnation' Carol Burnett hosts a salute to Disney s most popular characters and animated features (R ) g K (11) 21 JU M P S T R E E T A teenage prostitute manages to get her ckents' home-security codes: two youths steal from an instant teller machete (R) (in Stereo) k In a rebroadcast of the "You Only Hurt the One You Love" episode of NBC's “The Cosby Show," Rudy (Keshia Knight Pulliam ) suffers some bruises after rough-housing with Theo. It airs Thursday, Aug. 20. DAYS OF OUR LIVES Franklr rescued Jennifer from Nick's teen hooker ring, but she Is worried that she wasn't able to (lnd their missing (rlrnd. Sasha After Jack was rushed In the hospital. Hatch learned that Jack has cancer. Nell and Grace shared a lender kiss. Tom told Mike that Mlkr'i father, f1111 Horton. Is taking over Knbln's former job us chief of surgery al Salem Hospital Harper, whn recognized Jn. warned her to keep ill uni that she's Jack's IHilly I real mother. Abe was wounded by un armed thug whrn his new police partner. Lexle. didn't grt to him in lime lo prevent the shooting Eve stole a photo of Emma from Shane. Hatch decided not to propose marriage to Kayla after tie learned how much Jack (Hilly) loves her. Adrienne admitted to Justin lhat shr accepted money (rnm Victor, then Inslstrd that her romance with Justin ts over for good. Nick paid Eve's ball after the was arrested on shopllfllngchargrs. GENERAL HOSPITAL Hubert. Anna and Hobln returned to Hurt Charles, narrowly sldrstrpplng a hit man that Elena sent lo Harts to kill them. When the leader of the DVX was found murdered. Robert realized lhat someone other than DVX agents are trying to murder Robert's WSB comrades Tony suddenly realized that he's physically attracted to Lucy, but so far they'vr only shared a kiss. Simone was jealous when she saw Tom and Camellia nut on the town together Dusty assured Terry lhat he has no romantic feelings for Elena Elena arranged another hit on Anna. Robert and Sean, Amy look a shine lo Halrtck. who took her out on a (Lite alter she was dumped by her latest beau Hobbl Is worried about her handicapped friend. Martha, who Isn't feeling well Martha's daughter. Melissa, rebuffed Corey's at­ tempt to be friendly. Tllfany and Alan are plotting against IIT1 owner. Von Shuler �Friday, Aug. 14,Iff? 4— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. D a y tim e S chedule 9:35 7.-00 ■ CD a 540 BAR N ABY JO N E S (M O N - TU E) 9 0 ( 1 1 ) C N N NEW S ft* M AR Y TY LE R MOORE (FRI, C D TO O A Y CD■ CBS M ORNING N EW S (T U E TH U ) CD 0 0 0 0 0 M ORNINQ AM ERICA 90 (11) Q .L JO E ■ (10) READINQ RAINBOW 7:30 T U E -T H U ) 5:30 ■ 3 )2 * 6 C O U N TR Y CD ■ O U N t O F W ILL S O N N ETT (FRI. TH U ) CD O ERANO EO (W E D ) 90 (11) C N N NEW S (It BO B NCW HART (FRI, T U E -TH U ) 5:45 • CD BEFO R E CD ■ ■ CD N BC NEW S CD • S A LLY JE S S Y CD O DAYBREAK 1:00 M ORNING FROORAM (FRIM ON) 90 (11) SILVERHAW KS •:05 HOURS O t H A ZEL 12:00 1040 ■ CD BALE OF TH E C EN TU R Y CD ■ HOUR M AGAZINE 9B (11) PALL GUY ■ (10) C APTAIN KANGAROO 1045 a t MOVIE 10:30 ■ 3 ) C LA SSIC C O N C EN TR ATIO N ■ (10) INNOVATION (FR I) ■ (10) WILD AM ERICA (M O N) ■ ^ 1 0 ) PROFILES O F NATURE ■ ■ (10) LIVING BOOY (W ED ) (10) NEW TO N 'S APPLE (TH U ) 0 t I DREAM O F JE A N N IE 6:00 8:30 RAFHAEL 9* ( 1 1 )0 0 0 0 DA Y1 O t C NN N EW S • ( I ) HOM E SHO FFINO (FRI) • ( I ) HO M E SHOFFINO N E T­ WORK (M O N -TH U ) 6:30 ■ CD N EW S CD a T O BE ANNOUNCED CDa C B S MORNING NEW S (T U E TH U ) 90 (11) C EN TUR IO N S ( » TO M S JE R R Y ANO FRIENOS 6:45 ■ CD ■ M ORNING FROORAM (T U E TH U ) ■ (11) TRA N SFO R M ER S ■ (10) SESAM E S T R E E T A FTER N O O N 90 (11) LE A V E IT T O BEAVER ■ (10) M ISTER ROOERS 8:35 O t BEW ITC H ED 9:00 ■ CD DIVORCE C O U R T CD ■ DONAHUE CD O MOVIE 90 (11) Q R E EN AC R ES ■ (10) SESAM E S T R E E T at SAFE 9:05 11:30 9:30 A ugust 17 ■ CD W HEEL OF FOR TUNE CD O JEOPARDYI ■ (10) T O LIVE FOR IRELAND (T U E ) bets. O (I) WORK HOME SHOPPING 0t PERRY 12:05 M ASON 12:30 CD W ORDPLAY CD■ YOUN G A N O TH E CD O LOVING ■ N ET­ 1:00 2:30 0C (11) MY LITTLE FRIENOS ■ (10) S E C R E T C ITY PONY W EVENING 1:30 2:35 6:00 ■ CD CD O CD O NEWS 90 (11) H A R T T O H A R T S (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ■ ( I ) O R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO 6:05 (ft DOW N T O EARTH CD N BC CD O C B S CD O A B C ■ 1 H O NEYM O O NER S O CD Q 6:35 8:35 (tt N EW LEAV E IT T O BEAVER Itt M AJO R LE A G U E B A SE B A LL At­ lanta Braves at Houston Astros. (Live) 7:00 ■ CD N E W LYW ED GAME CD O PM M AGAZINE CD O JEOPARDY! g 9:00 90 111) BARNEY MILLER ■ ( 10) N A TU R E An anamination ol the behavior ol man's feline friends. ■ (•) M OVIE "The Boy and the Bronc Buster" (1972) (Pari 1 ol 2) Vincent Van Patten. Earl Holliman In the 1080 s, a young boy idokres a rodeo circuit rider and later discov­ ers that he is wanted lor murder. A Wonderful World ol Disney" pre­ sentation. 7:05 O t SAN FO R D ANO SON 7:30 ■ CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IO H T CD ■ CD O D A TIN G G AM E W H E E L O F FOR TUNE 9 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON g 8:30 VA LERIE Valerie and the boys embark on a disastrous camp­ ing trip. (R ) (In Stereo) g CD O MV SISTER SAM Sam is slated to he the subiect of a televi­ sion profile (R ) g 6:30 NEW S N EW S NEW S 8:05 (1 g 7:35 O t HO N EYM O O N ER S g 8:00 ■ CD A L F A LF thinks he witnessed a murder at the neighbor's house. (R ) (In Stereo) CD O K A T E S ALLIE Emma consi­ ders attending U C LA so that she can be near her father, who lives in California. (R ) g CD B A B C P ILO T Hope Division" A dedicated policeman and his Intre­ pid partner must put aside their res­ pective personal crises while inves­ tigating a series ol murders. Stars Dorian Harewood and Mimi Kuzyk. Q 90 (11) SONS O F SCAR FACE: TH E NEW M AFIA Investigative reporter Geraldo Rivera profiles organized crime In America with a look at the growth ol non-Italian underworld syndicates. ■ (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ C IETY SPECIALS Loretta Swit nar­ rates this study ol similar problems facing both the Florida panther and the African cheetah. ■ CD N A TIO N A L G EO G RAPHIC SPECIAL (D O N E W H A R T It seems as though everyone, except Michael, has exciting plans for a three-day we e k e n d . ( R) g CDO M OVIE "Lace" (1964) (Part 1 of 2) Bess Armstrong. Brooke Adams. Three high-school friends who go on to lead successful lives and careers make a vow to the con­ ceal the identity of the illegitimate child born to one of them Based on Shirley Conran's best-selling novel. (R)Q 0 ( 1 0 ) P E TE R . PAUL ANO M ARY • 25TH ANNIVER SAR Y Taped in Nashville (Tenn), the folk trio cele­ brates their silver anniversary to­ gether by performing many ol their tuts. CD O 9:30 D ESIGNING W O M EN One of Suzannes ex-husbands reveals personal moments ol their marriage m his autobiography. (R) O CD 10:00 N A TIO N A L OEOaRAPHIC SPECIAL CD C A G N E Y A LA C EY Lacey s arrested lor protesting the transpor­ tation of nuclear waste through her community. (R) g 96 (11) INN NEW S a 10:30 90( 11) BO B N EW HAR T 11:00 B CD CD O CD O N EW S 90(11) L A T E SHOW Quest host: Arsemo Hall Scheduled an Elvis Presley tribute. (In Stereo) O (10) TH E K IN G STO N TR IO ANO FRIENOS: R EUNION The original Kingston Trio is joined by Tommy Smothers. Mary Travers. Lindsey Buckingham and current Trio mem- O CD B E S T OF C AR SO N From June 1986. David Letterman. singer Julio Iglesias and Judge Joseph Wapner ("People's Court") with host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O NIGHTLINE g 12:00 CD a SIMON A SIMON A charis­ matic acting team hires the Simons as bodyquards. (R) CDO NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Quest: recording artist Ruben Blades (R) (In Stereo) 0C (11) BOB NEW HAR T O ( I ) HOME SHOPPING N E T ­ WORK 12:15 a (10) STAR HUSTLER (tt N ATIO N AL O EO O RAPHIC E X ­ PLORER 12:30 O CD LA TE NIG HT W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N From August 1986 Actress Kathryn Harrotd. "shock" radio personality Howard Stern and comic Steven Wright (R ) (In Stereo) CD O DISCOVER 1:00 CD O MOVIE "The Assassination Bureau" (1969) Telly Savalas. Oliver 9 M 1 1 ) B IZ A R R E CD O EVEN IN G 1:10 R O USTER S Chad Ever­ ett stars as Wyatt Earp III, a descen­ dant of the famous sheriff and a bouncer for a Los Angeles-based carnival. Pilot for the 1963-64 N B C adventure series. th e 1:30 a ■ 2:00 O CD NEW S (R) 96 (11) W ALTO N S 2:15 a t MOVIE "Sail* a Crooked Ship" (1962) Robed Wagner, Dolores Hart 2:30 O CD LOVE B O A T CD O NEWS 3:00 CD O N IG H TW A TC H CDO MOVIE "Th e Idol (1966) Jen­ nifer Jones. Michael Parks. JO (11) W H A T'S HAPPENING NOWII 3:30 O CD F A N TA S Y ISLAND 91) (11) CISCO KID 4:00 O 3) LAUREL ANO HARDY 6:05 T O EA R TH 3) N BC 6:30 N EW S CD ■ C B S N EW S CD O A B C N E W S 0t NEW ■ g 6:35 LE A V E IT T O BEAVER CD N E W LY W ED GAM E CD O PM M AO AZIN E CD O JE O P A R D YI g 96 (11) BAR N EY MILLER B (10) S TR IP ED BASS: M Y S TE R ­ IOUS D ISAPPEAR AN CE Reaaoni for the deckmng East Coast Striped bass population and efforts to rev­ erse this trend. B ( I ) M OVIE "Th e Boy and the Bronc Buster" (1972) (Pad 2 ol 2) Vincent Van Patten. Earl Holliman. In the 1880 s. a young boy idokzes a rodeo circuit rider and later discov­ ers that he is wanted for murder. A "Wonderful World ol Disney" pre­ sentation. Ot SAN FO RD 7:05 A N D SON 7:30 B 3 ) E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T D A TIN G G AM E W H E E L O F FO R TU N E g 9® (11) BEN SO N CD O CD O at ■ (10 ) K N O W Z O N E 0B F L IN T S T O N E S CD JU O O E ■ 3:05 at TO M S JERR Y AND 7:35 M AJO R LE A G U E B ASEB ALL Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves. (Live) 8:00 ■ CD M A TL O C K The host ol a TV cooking show is accused ol murder­ ing her ex-husband on the air. (R ) (In Stereo) CD O SIM ON A SIMON A J. and Rick are hired by a marathon runner who thinks she's being followed. (R) (D O W H O 'S TH E BO SS? Angela and Tony wind up baby-sitting for a man who has abandoned his child to pursue an acting career. (R ) (In Stereo) g 9® (11) M OVIE "Th e Birds" (1963) Rod Taylor. Tippi Hedren Based on the story by Daphne du Mauner. For some unknown reason, huge flocks of turds attack an isolated Cakforma seacoast town. S (10) LIV E FROM TH E QRAND O LE OPRY More than 40 entertai­ CD B CD ■ M 'A 'B 'H NEW S 9 6 (1 1 ) Q IM M E A B R E A K ■ (10) R E A D IN G R A IN B O W ■ (6 ) S H E -R A : P R IN C E S S P O W ER OF 5:30 CD P E O P L E ’S C O U R T CD ■ CD O N E W S ■ 9® (1 1 ) A L IC E ■ (1 0 ) 3-2-1 C O N T A C T ■ ( I ) H E -M A N 6 M A S T E R S O F T H E U N IV E R S E FRIENDS 3-M 5:35 OB M U N S T E R S (F R I -T U E ) 0 t M A JO R L E A G U E B A S E B A L L (W E D -T H U ) 90 (11) SMURFS ■ (10) SESAM E S TR E E T August 18 ners and every kind ol country mu­ sic style are featured in a show from the Opry House in Nashville. Ten­ nessee. ■ (8 ) M OVIE "Diary ol Rchie Brockelman" (1976) Dennis Dugan. Barbara Bos son. An enthusiastic but inexperienced private eye jug­ gles two complicated cases Involv­ ing a supposedly dead pilot and a curiously popular 'S3 Studebaker. Taken from the "Richie Brockel­ man. Private Eye" TV series. 8:30 O GRO W IN G PAINS Jason searches for an easy way to fire a kindly but doddering handyman. (R) Q W ORK 11:30 ■ CD B E S T O F C A R S O N From June 1986. Actor W alter Matthau and "V oya ger" pilots Jea na Yeager and Dick Rutan with host Jo h n ny Carson. (R ) (In Stereo) 3 ) O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I CD O N IG H TL IN E Q 12:00 CD O T .J . H O O K E R W h e n Corri­ gan's accused of shooting an un­ armed suspect because of an old grudge. H ooker sets out to prove his partner's innoconce. (R ) CDO N IG H T L IF E Host: David Bren­ ner. Guest actor Dennis Farina ("Crim e S to ry ") (R ) (In Stereo) 9® (1 1 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 ■ (10) S T A R H U S T L E R • ( ! ) H O M E S H O P P IN G N E T ­ W O RK 12:15 9:00 ■ CD M OVIE "The Man From Snowy River" (1982) Kirk Douglas. Tom Burtinson. A young boy grows to manhood during a hazardous trek through the Austrakan wilderness. (In Stereo) g CD O H O U STO N KNIQHTS La Fiamma finds himself attracted to a society woman who may have been involved m a drug related death. (R) CD O M OONLIGHTING Maddie'S mother (Eva Marie Saint) suspects that her husband is having an extramantal affair. (R) g 10:00 a t M O V IE " T h e W ar L o v e r" (1962) Steve M cQueen. Robert Wagner. 12:30 ■ CD L A T E N IG H T W IT H D AVIO LETTER M A N Scheduled: comic George Miller. (In Stereo) CD O M O V IE " T ra p p e d " (1949) Lloyd Bridges. Jo h n Hoyt. 1:00 96 (11) B IZ A R R E 1:10 CD O M O V IE "Zep pelin (1971) Elke Som m er. Michael York. CD <3 N IG H T H E A T A member of a youth-league basketball team is im­ plicated m a street-gang murder. CD O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Viol­ ence erupts when a self-proclaimed vigilante-hero arrives at a Boston bookstore to pitch his best-selling book. ( R ) g ■ ( I ) O N M AGAZINE 10:15 0* MOVIE "Gunman's Walk" (1958) Van Heflin. Tab Hunter A lather tries to raise tvs sons In his own im­ age, but one turns to violence and the way of the gun. 10:30 • 9® (11) INN NEWS ■ ( I ) T O N Y RANOALL 11:00 5:00 0B A D O A M S F A M IL Y 3 ) SA N TA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT O EN ERA L HOSPITAL 96 (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIO ■ (10) M ISTER ROOERS CD 7:00 O CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T 9® (11) ASK OR. R UTH 6:00 ■ ffi CD CD O NEW S 911(11) H A R T T O H A R T B (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (8) G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO at DOWN 4:30 96 (11) F A C TS O F LIFE 5:05 3:00 TUESDAY 11:30 4:05 0B F L IN T S T O N E S (F R I-W E O ) ( I t W O M ANW ATCH (FRI) CD ■ CD O BOLD A N O TH E B E A U TIFU L 9C (11) GOM ER PYLE. USM C B (10) FLORIDA HOM EGROW N (FRI) ■ (10) NEW SO U TH ER N CO OKIN G W ITH N ATH ALIE DUPREE (M O N ) B (10) FRENCH C H EF (T U E ) ■ (10) JU S TIN W ILSO N 'S LO UIS- a t BONANZA CD M A G N U M , P.L O S TA R T R E K O O P R A H W IN F R E Y (11) T H U N O E R C A T S F L IN T S T O N E * (T H U ) 4:35 11:15 ■ ( ! ) M OVIE The Other Side ol Midnight" (1977) Mane-France Pisler, John Beck. Based on the novel by Sidney Sheldon. A Frenchwoman seeks a special type ol revenge upon an American pilot who de­ serted her during World War II to marry a Washington journalist. 4:00 ■ 3) (D 9® 0* ■ 1:05 CD O (3) ANOTHER WORLD CD ■ AS TH E WORLD TURNS CD ■ ONE U F E T O LIVE 9C (11) ANOY GRIFFITH ■ (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) ■ (10) FAIN TIN G WITH PfTTARO R ES TLE S S ■ CD DAYS O F OUR LIVES CD B ALL M Y CHILOREN J6 (11) DICK V A N DYKE ■ (10) W E’RE C O O K IN G NOW at m o v i e 2:00 ■ ■ (10) JO Y O F PAINTING (TU E ) ■ ( 10) AR T OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (W ED) ■ (10) MAGIC O F W ATERCOLORS (T H U ) 9® (11) B EVER LY HILLBILLIES ■ CD S C R A B B L E CD ■ PRICE IS RIGHT CD B WHO'S TH E BO SS? 9 « (11) CHIPS ■ (10) NORTHERN ED G E (FRI) ■ (10) NATIO NAL OEO O RAFH IC SPEC IAL (M O N) ■ (10) HUMAN FAC E O F TH E PA­ CIFIC (T U C ) ■ (10) STRIPED BASS: M YSTER ­ IOUS DISAPPEARANCE (W ED ) • (10) NOVA (TH U ) A T HOM E ■ CD LO VE C O N N EC TIO N 90 (11) P E T T IC O A T JU N C TIO N (10) A.M . W EATH ER 11:00 ■ CD CD a CD a NEW S 9 6 (11) BOB N EW HAR T ■ (10) UPSTAIRS, DOW NSTAIRS (FRO ■ (10) B ERG ER AC (M O N ) ■ (10) M ASTER PIECE TH E A TR E (T U E ) ■ (10) JE W E L IN TH E CROW N S A L U TE (W ED ) ■ (10) MAPP S LUCIA (T H U ) IAMA COOKIN' ■ OUTDOORS (W ED ) ■ (10) W OOD W R IG H TS SHOP (TH U ) ■ CD CD O CD O NEW S 9® (11) LA T E SHOW Quest host: Arservo Hall. Scheduled: the Amazing Pink Things. Omar and the Howlers, comic Will Durst. (In Stereo) ■ (10) O F TH E E W E SING Drawn fropt various PBS programs, this celebration of America's best, both as a country and as a people, fea­ tures musical performances by country singer Lynn Anderson, a reunion of the Weavers at New York City's Carnegie Half and a smgalong of Handels "Messiah" In San Francisco Host M.ke Farret B (8) HOME SHOPPING N E T- 1:30 ■ CD E N T E R T A IN M E N T t o n i g h t 96 (11 ) A S K DR. R U T H 2:00 ■ CD N E W S (R) CD O M O V IE "Holiday on the B uses" (1974) R eg Varney. Dons Hare. 9 6 (11 ) W A L T O N S ■ CD L O V E 2:30 BOAT CD O N E W S (R) 0B M O V IE "Triumphs of a Man Called H o rs e " (1983) Richard H a r­ ris. Michael Beck. CD O 3:00 N IG H T W A T C H 9 6 (1 1 ) B J / LO BO 3:30 O CD 3 ) F A N T A S Y IS L A N D 3:45 O M O V IE " A Place to G o " (1964) Rita Tushingham . Bernard Lee 4:00 ■ CD L A U R E L A N D H A R D Y 9 6 (1 1 ) D A L L A S 4:30 0B H O G A N 'S H E R O E S �n* Santord HtraM, Sanfard, FI. Friday. Awf. 14, IW7— 7 Are Barbara And Merv Really Mr. & M rs? Dear Dick: Is Barbara W alters presently married to H e r r Griffin? - G.R.B., Kalamasoo, Mich. Dear G.R.B.: No. but this Is another case of the names being close. Barbara Is married to Merv Adclson. not Merv Griffin. Dear Dick: Plcaae settle a bet for me and my husband. I say the actress who played In the movie "Flashdance” Is not the same one who danced in the movie. My husband insists they are the same. Please help. — T.A., Huffman. cassette. Texas. Dear Dick: Please help settle an argument. Is Dear T.A.: Another wife wins. Jennifer Beals was the actress who plays Bandy, on the show the star o f that film. After It was released. It became “Throb,” the same person who played Maude's known that she had not done the real dancing. That * daughter on “ M aude"? If not, what else did she lithe lady was Marine Jahan. play in? — C.B., Moncton, N.B., Canada. Dear Dick: My husband and I have a bet going Dear C.B.: No. two different ladles. Adrienne on this queation: he says the Leo G. Carroll who Barbcau was Carol. Maude's daughter. Diana played “T opper” Is the same person who Canova Is Sandy. Diana has had a few sitcoms of played Pancho in “The Cisco Kid” movies. I say her own before this — "I'm a Big Girl Now." "Foot no. Who is right? — G.C.. Port 8t. Lucie, Fla. In the Door" and "Soap." Dear G.C.: You win. But I can understand the Dear Dick: My favorite television show is confusion. The names are similar. Leo Carrillo, an "Murder, She W rote.” And, being a piano American o f Mexican descent, was Pancho. Leo G. player, I would love to know what the name of Carroll, an English actor, was Topper: he also was the theme song is. I have taped the portion of Mr. Waverly on "T h e Man From U.N.C.L.E." the introduction and learned It by ear, but Dear Dick: I have a bet with my family on would love to get the music to learn the entire this. I say the Moukees made a movie, but my song. Can you help? — D.T., Temple, Texas. family doea not think so. Can you settle this for Dear D.T.: Not much. The problem is that it has me? And, If they made a movie, is It available not been published, so no sheet music is available. on video cassette? — B.N., Pasadena, Texas. That theme — and It Is a good one — was written for Dear B.N.: Yes. the Monkccs made a movie, and a the show by John Addison, and he won an Emmy pretty good one. It was called "Head." and came out for It. But that doesn't help you. and there is no help available — It simply Isn't tn any form you can In 1969. According to my lists. It Is not available on | WEDNESDAY E V E N IN G 6:00 MCE (D O CD a NEW S 3D (1 1 ) H A S T T O H A R T flD (10) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR O (• ) G R E A T E S T A M E R IC A N H ER O 6:30 ■ ® CD O CD O NBC N EW S CBS NEW S ABC N EW S g 7:00 a 9D N E W L Y W E D G A M E CD O PM M A G A Z IN E CD I t JE O P A R D Y ! g 9C (11 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R ED (10 ) N A T IO N A L A U D U B O N S O ­ C IE T Y S P E C IA L S Loretta Sw it nar­ rates this study ol similar problems lacing both the Florida panther and the Alrican cheetah. (B ( I ) M O V IE "W estw ard H o the W agons' (1956) (P art 1 ot 2) Fess Parker, Kathleen Crow ley While crossing the country by w agon tram in 1844, courageous settlers endure peril and hardship en route to their new lives in the W est. A 'W onderful World of Disney" presentation 7:30 O CD E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T CD O D A T IN G Q A M E CD O W H E E L O F F O R T U N E g M (11) B E N S O N 8:00 O CD H IG H W A Y T O H E A V E N Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson star as the parents o l a com atose son and a guilt-ridden daughter. (R| (In Stereo) O CD a N E W M IK E H A M M E R A hom i­ cidal w om en-hater threatens the host ol a television call in show (Ft) CDO P E R F E C T S T R A N G E R S Larry regrets taking a M yposian cure lor the common cold. (R ) g US (11) M O V IE Fre n zy (1972) Jo n Finch. Barry Foster. A num ber ol un­ suspecting w o m e n fall victim to an insane killer. 8 ) (10) A N T A R C T IC A Th e Last Continent" Th is docum entary ex­ plores scientific research conducted In Antarctica and threats to the con­ tinent's environment. ( D (8 ) M O V IE " T h e Last Angry M an” (1959) Paul Muni, David Wayne. A seasoned doctor tries to save the life ot one of the hoodlums responsible for running him out ot August 19 the neighborhood 11:15 ( I t M O V IE "G u n p o m l" (1966) Audie Murphy, Jo a n Staley. A lawman or­ ganizes a posse to pursue a gang ot tram robbers w ho abducted a dance-hall queen 8:15 11:30 (t t M O V IE " T h e Dirty Dozen" (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnme, A tough Arm y major manages to whip an unruly group ot misfit convicts into shape Tor a deadly mission into enemy territory during World War II S CD B E S T O F C A R S O N From June 1986. C om ic G arry Shandlmg. jugglers the Raspim Brothers and classical pianist Horacio Gutierrez with host Jo h n n y Carson. (R| (In Stereo) CD O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I CD O N IG H T L IN E Q tB H O ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N ’S F L Y IN Q C IR C U S CDO 8:30 HEAD O F TH E CLASS Arvid Imagines himself playing roles in ("M o o n lig h tin g .")("S ta r Trek ,") and (" T h e Honeymooners ). (R) g 9:00 B OR B R O N X Z O O In the reprise ot the series pilot. Danzig's arrival at Benjamin Harrison High Is met with tough opposition. (R ) (tn Stereo) CD a M A 0 N U M , P.I. Magnum is challenged by a cagey serial killer. <R) CDO M A C O Y V E R Armed criminals trap M acGyver and a pregnant w om an inside a warehouse. (R) Q 8 ) (1 0 ) M O V IE "Teahouse ol the August M o on" (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford. When a young A rm y captain introduces American customs to Okinawa his efforts backfire 10:00 O CD S T. E L S E W H E R E One of Auschlander's former loves (Geral­ dine Fitzgerald) checks into the h os­ pital; Novtno gives shelter lo a wounded, blind indigent (Ray Charles). (R ) g CD O E Q U A L IZ E R A construction worker goes to great lenghts to prove that she witnessed a murder in a posh high-rise apartmeni build­ ing (R> . .. H O T E L At Christine s 15-year high-school reunion, a former wall­ flower emerges as the most suc­ cessful graduate, and the ex-class hero shows interest m Christine (R) CD O P « (11) INN N E W S ( B (•) R O M A N C E T H E R IG H T W A Y 10:30 M (1 1 ) B O B N E W H A R T CD (8 ) O N E BIO FAM ILY 1 1 :0 0 O CD CLS O CD O N E W S M (1 1 )L A T E SH O W Guest host Arsemo Hall Scheduled Dr Joyce Brothers, Little Richard, singer Ali­ son Moyet, comic Fred Stoller. (In Stereo) CD (8 ) H O M E SHOPPING N E T ­ W ORK 12:00 CD B H O T S H O T S An author is ap­ parently kilted by a sw arm of bees (R ) 9 ) 0 N IG H T L IF E H r st: David B re n ­ ner. Guest: Robin Leach. (R ) (In Stereo) M (1 1 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 81 (1 0 ) S T A R H U S T L E R ( D (8 ) W O RK HOME S H O P P IN G N ET­ 12:30 B CD L A T E N IG H T W IT H O A V ID L E T T E R M A N Scheduled: T V per­ sonality Chuck Huggins (In Stereo! CTJ O M O V IE "Paint Y o u r W agon (1969) Lee Marvin. Clint Eastw ood 1:00 DC (11 ) S T . J U D E 'S : F O R T H E LIF E O F A C H IL D (I t M O V IE ' Rebecca' (1940) Laur­ ence Olivier, Jo a n Fontaine 1:10 CD O M O V IE "The Last ol Sheila (1973) Ja m e s C oburn, Jo a n H ack ­ ed 1:30 Q (4) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T 2:00 Q '4 j N E W S | R ) H (1 1 ) W A L T O N S 2:30 0 : 4 ; LO VE BO AT CD O N E W S 3:00 CD O N IG H T W A T C H 'is (11) B J / L O B O 3:30 O C4) F A N T A S Y IS LA N D 9 ; O M O V IE Lease ot Lite (1956) Robert Donat. Kay Walsh 3:45 tz C N N M EW S 4:00 O CD L A U R E L A N D H A R D Y 14,(11) D A L L A S (IX G U N S M O K E Ask Dick Kleiner THURSDAY E V E N IN G 6:00 a cd cd a 9 ) a new s M )(1 1 ) K A R T T O H A R T 8> (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R NEW SHOUR 0D (8 ) G R E A T E S T A M E R IC A N HER O 6:30 B CD N B C N E W S CD B C B S N E W S CD O A B C N E W S g 7:00 B CD N E W L Y W E D G A M E CD O P M M A G A Z IN E CD O JE O P A R O Y I tj it (1 1 ) B A R N E Y M ILLER 8 ) (1 0 ) O F T H E E W E S IN G Draw n from various P B S programs, this celebration ol America's best, both as a country and as a people, fea­ tures musical performances by country singer Lynn Anderson, a reunion ol the Weavers at New York City's Carnegie Halt and a singaiong of Handel s "M essiah" in San Francisco. Host Mike Farrell CD (8 ) M O V IE W estward Ho the W agons (19561 (Part 2 ol 2) Fess Parker, Kathleen Crowley. While crossing the country by wagon Irain in 1844, courageous setlters endure peril and hardship en route to their new lives in the West. A 1Wonderful W ork) of Disney" preservation. 7:30 B i; 9 j is 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T O D A T IN G G A M E O W H E E L O F FO R TU N E g (11 ) B E N S O N a 11 C O S B Y 8:00 S H O W Cliff s called lo I he hospital lo deliver three babies (R ) (In Slereo) p ($i O S C A R E C R O W A N D M R S. K IN G Dotty tails lor a chauffer w ho takes on the identity ol his wealthy employer lo impress her (R ) 7 O S L E D G E H AM M ER ! Sledge mvestigaes a series ol |ewel heists at the homes ol society matrons. (R ) (In Stereo) p is (1 1 ) M O V IE Marnie (1964) Tippi Medren, Sean Connery A man struggles to break the thieving ha­ bits ol his kleptomaniac wile and restore harmony lo their marriage CD (1 0 ) W ILD A M E R IC A Wild ani­ mals have evolved in several differ­ ent and unusual ways to ensure their survival. acquire it. It has no title, either. Dear Dick: Our fam ily watched ■ program on T V called "The Young R ebels." In which s young block actor played a part. My two daughters maintain he Is Lou Gossett wearing a wig. while my son and I say they are mistaken. Please settle this argument for us once and for all. — T.M., Reading, Pa. Dear T.M.: It was Lou all right. That series was made back in 1970. and a lot of aging has gone over the dam. but that was Gossett as Isak Poole on that show. Dear Dick: I'm looking for the name of a movie. It starred Alan Alda and a man and woman whose names I don't know. The man and woman rented a summer house from Alda, who played a w ar veteran who was mentally un stable and even tu ally held the couple prisoner and they feared for their lives. — M.A.M., Moncton, New Brunswick Dear M.A.M.: That was a little gem called "T o Kill a Clown." which was released tn 1972. The couple was played by Blythe Danner and Heath Lambert. Dear Dick: W h at w sa the name of the television show that atarred Patty Duke as a law yer and mother, Richard Crenna as her doctor husband, Billie Bird as the grandmother and Anthony Edwards as the son. And who was the actress who played her daughter? I saw her recently in the movie, “Girls Just W ant to Have F u n ." — L.B., Shelby, Mich. Dear L.B.: That was "It Takes Two." and the actress tn question is Helen Hunt. August 20 ( D (8 ) M O V IE "O x fo rd Blues' (1984) R o b Low e. Ally Sheedy O x lord University's traditions are tossed lo the w ind b y a brash A m eri­ can teen-ager in pursuit ol an elu­ sive British cover girl. 8:15 li t M O V IE "T e x a s A cro ss the River" (1966) Dean Martin, Alain D e ­ lon A Spanish noblem an escapes with his girlfriend alter being a c ­ cused ol m urdering her tiance B CD F A M IL Y treated lor mental illness, are p ro ­ filed. (I t M O V IE Ride B eyo nd Venge­ ance" (1966) Chuck Connors, Mi­ chael Rennie A buffalo hunter seeks revenge on several outlaws w ho attacked and robbed him alter his wife rejected him. B (■ ) P H Y LLIS 11:00 B CD CD O 9) O NEW S US ( 11) L A T E S H O W G uest host: Ar semo Hall. Scheduled: the music group Firehose. (In Stereo] I D (1 0 ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N ’S F L Y IN Q C IR C U S O (S) H O M E S H O P P IN O N E T ­ W ORK 8:30 T I E S Jennifer plays dumb to impress a boy in her sci­ ence class. (R ) (In Slereo) p 8 ) (1 0 ) T H IS O L D H O U S E Dem oli­ tion ol the ranch house root and the race to frame and enclose the struc­ ture to protect it Irom weather p 9:00 B LD C H E E R S S am and Diane at­ tend a prenuptial session with a prominent marriage counselor (Jo h n Cleese in an E m m y A w a rd nominated guest role) (R ) (In Stereo) p ( D O M O V IE "Local H e ro " (1983) Peter Riegert. Burt Lancaster. A h igh-pow ered oil com pany execu­ tive encounters unexpected p ro b ­ lems w he n he travels to a smalt Scottish seacoast town lor what he assumes wilt be a cul-and dn ed land purchase deal. (7, O O U R W O R L D From October 1962. the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Seattle W orld s Fair; the Broadw ay opening ot Mr P re s id e n t'. debut ol teievison s " T h e Jetsons and " T h e Beverly Hillbillies ; S O N Y in­ troduces a 5-tnch T V set (R ) p CD (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N P L A Y H O U S E 11:30 a CD B E S T O F C A R S O N From Jun e 1986 Classical pianists Katie and Marielte LaBeque. magiciandebunker the Am azing Hanoi and Paul Miller (has a 7-foot long m ous­ tache) with host Joh n ny Carson. (R ) (In Stereo) CD O W KR P IN C IN C IN N A TI 9 ) O N IG H TL IN E p 8 ) (1 0 ) S T A R H U S T L E R 12:0 0 ( ! ) o M O V IE "P o p e Jo h n Paul It" (1984) Albert Finney, Michael Crom pton 9 J O L O V E Y O U R SKIN W (1 1 ) H AW A II F IV E -0 ( D (8 ) H O M E S H O P P IN G N E T ­ W ORK 12:30 B CD L A T E N IG H T W ITH D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Scheduled singer / record-producer Cirtis Mayfield, c o ­ m edy duo Al Franken and To m Davis. (In Stereo) ( M O M O V I E O dette" (1 9 5 t)A n n a Neagle, Trevor H ow ard. 12:45 it M O V IE " T h e Outsider (1962) To n y Curtis, Ja m e s Franciscus 9:30 O 4 < N IG H T C O U R T N B C execu­ tive B ran don Tartikoll pleads lor the custody ot an accused TV -ra tm gs family (R ) 10:00 O CD L .A . L A W Reprise o l the ser­ ies pilot Becker baits a wom an, w ho only w ants an amicable divorce, with shocking pictures ot her h us­ band. (R ) (In Stereo) (Part 2 o l 2) 9 } O 20/20 p CD (8 ) G M M A O A Z IN E 10:30 )S ( I t ) IN N N E W S CD (1 0 ) C H A N G IN G R O L E S : TH E P R O J E C T R E T U R N P L A Y E R S Th e Project Return Players, a theatre troupe w hose m em bers w ere once 1:00 i t (11) B IZAR R E 1:30 O CD E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T M ( 11) A S K OR. R U TH 2:00 O CD N E W S » (R ) ( 11) W A L T O N S a CD L O V E 2:30 CD O BOAT NEW S 3:00 CD O N IG H T W A T C H 9 3 a M O V IE "Live Now , Pay Later it ( 11) B J / L O B O ( U M O V IE Strait-Jacket (1964) Jo a n C raw lord, Diane Baker �4 IK 1 »■ Friday, Aim, u . itti Bleary-Eyed Critics G o Home GO GUIDE By Mark Schwed At CBS. look for "T ou r of House." about a widower and U PI TV Editor Dut y" about Vietnam and a comic brother-in-law raising Includes painting, drawing, n e w YORK (UP!) - Lazing "Frank's Place" about folks In three " liv e ly " young girls. graphics, photography, in the lounge at poolside, New Orleans. sculpture, fabric and fiber, This full house couldn’t beat a c h a s i n g ma r g ue r l t as and From NBC. hunt for "Private clay, wood and Jewelry. Open busted flush. sunsets, schmoozing with the Eye." "ThlrtySom cthlng" and to the public. Monday through But syndicators get the cred­ stars and cruising with the "A Day In the L ife." Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: it for the biggest turkeys ori powers of Hollywood — the life At ABC. It’s "Hoopcrm an" Saturday and Sunday. 1-4 the tube. o f a television critic is the good and " T h e 'S la p ' Maxwel l p.m.. 231 W. Packwood Avc First there's "Fan Club." life. Indeed. Story." Maitland. where fans ask probing ques­ 383-t0|6.C,*VO**On* Ca" About 140 of the nation's At PBS. It’s "Dcgrassl Junior tions of their Idols such as. Film gain fundraiser for Barbershop television writers gathercJ In H igh ." und the absolutely "W hy are you so wonderful?" Los A n geles and Redondo H aw aiaan-Style will be pres­ Alzheimer Resource Center. wonderful "T r y in g T im es." Thursday. Aug. 27 ut the Some stars, like Chicago Bears fJca^h’ CaHL. recently for the at 2 P-m.. Aug. 16. public television's nrst stab at quarterback Jim McMahon, inside story on the new fall Mai land Civic Center Pro­ Enzian Theatre. Maltlund prime-time American comedy, get to ask their own questions Cocktail party. 5 p.m.: film programs. reeds will benefit "Classified". and the most outstanding and then answer them. showings at 6 and 9 p.m. of They were bombarded by Sweet Adeline scmiflnullsts progranF unveiled during the There Were Times. Dear, a "W hy are you so wonderful. visual Images - an open heart representing Region 9 at the three-week tour. J i m ? " Ji m asked. " J u s t surgery, more shots of the International cometctllon In d r a m a t i c f i l m a b o u t Re ma k e s ar e ma k i n g a because." Jim answered. He Alzheimer’s Disease starring Challenger explosion, a live llawuli ^ 1,s fall. Classified will comeback. "Star T rek " Is back also plugs his sunglasses. Shirley Jones and Lcn Carlou. satellite news conference from be joined by "T h e Sidekicks", with a new generation and p oor prizes. For more In­ Moscow, along with more sitPerhaps the worst s y n ­ mens International finalists Bonanza" hits the trail again. formation call 843-1910 or corns, more dramas and even dicated stinkbomb Is "T h e and quartets from Miami and 678-3334. Even " E i g h t Is E n o u g h " more talk shows. West Palm Beach. Cash bar. Rita Davenport Show." Dav­ hasn t had enough. Spaghetti dinner will be enport used to give motiva­ Laser Magic, a totally new Stars, executive producers Now. the forgettable. As tional seminars to corporate type o f laser-light show, will In- sponsored by Veterans o f n e t w o r k e x e c u t i v e s and usual, the bulk o f new pro­ Foreign Wars and the Ladles p u b l i c i s t s r o l l e d out In types. You know the kind: held at John Young Planetari­ grams fall Into this category. Auxiliary Sanford Post 10108 magnum force to sell the new um at the Orlando Science "You can succeed. You can be After u day. they are nothing at the log cabin post home on television shows that begin Center at 810 E. Rollins St.. 6 wonderful. You can live a good more than a blur. the lakefront. Serving will Iffc." airing in September on the p m. throughout the summer Leading the pap pack Is a ne t wo r k s , cable, and i n ­ lor the whole fuinily. A d ­ begin at 6 p.m. Proceeds will Now she’s doing the same on go to civic projects. program that has the best time dependent stations. mission price includes general a talk show. Her resume: she *A Nearly Royal ?“ * . on television this fall. admission to the OSC and There was a yucht ride, has been married 22 years and NBC s "A Different W orld." a Afternoon* Polo Match to dinner and songs with Dolly special dlspluys Including has two kids. Who could be spinoff of the top-rated "T h e [arton. cocktails with Raqucl Gary L a rs o n 's Farslde o f b e n e f i t S o u t h e r n B a l l e t more qualified? Cosby Show.” starring Lisa Theatre. 2 p.m.. Saturday, Science Exhibit. Welch, a press Interview with So, for the next few weeks lionet and airing Immediately ^•pt. 12. Lee Vista polo fields, harrah Fawcett and lunch Singout Barbecue will be before the fall TV season, all hosted by Orlando Chapter or ror more information on tick­ whh gymnast Mary Lou Retnlghl C° 8by on T hur s d a y those television critics who sat ets call 628-0133. ton. who plugged the Olym­ lie Society o f Ikirbershopers through three weeks of drama The show Is a dog and that's General Sanford Museum pics until she tore her tight on Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. at Melody und drivel will be filling you In too kind an assessment. Bonet Manor. 813 Montana St.. Or­ ■nd L ibrary . Fort Mellon skirt while posing for pictures. on the new shows, ff they can can t speak, much less act park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. Nearly all the critics donned lando. Barbershop Quartets rem ember what they saw The kid from the perfect Cosby 2'® p.m. Sunday, Wednesday, will compete and there will be Hawaiian shirts supplied by Stay tuned. f amily has turned Into a Thursday and Friday. an activity tent Tor children A LBS io make Tom Sclleck of p a r e n t ' s n i g h t m a r e . Sh e Magnum. P.|." led right at nominal fee or $ 2 per person or Seminole County Museum bounces checks, lu-s and home. S-J |ht family. For more in- H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush D E L T O N A C IN F M fl Bunks her courses at college. Sounds like a ball, right? Boulevard In the old AgrlCosby makes a couple appear­ An American Wrong, but this has nothing to Centcr/County Home building ances when she calls home Success Story Cosmic Concert featuring Hours. 9 a.m. to I p.m* f ° u" ‘‘ ‘ he fact that those m LA BAMBA” (PO-13) NBC recognizes that the attendance must return in M o n d a y t hr o ugh Fr i day . tm im fcu AC/IK^o"! me,al « ™ P show is In trouble. Already a AC DC. 9 and 10 p.m.. Friday their hometown newspapers Closed weekends until week new executive producer. Ann Interstate Plata 5 74-9000 artcr Labor Day. For Informa­ and Justify nearly $3,000 in a,U * “ ,urc,uy nights through Bidtls of Saturday Night pxpenscs' Including one $20 Aug. 2.) at John Young Plane­ tion call 321-2489. Live and "Square Pegs." has hill that was set aflame during t ar i um. O r l a n d o S c i e n c e C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Z o o I m-cii brought In to straighten a heated pool match. Center. 810 E. Rollins Si out the mess. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. After three weeks of non?manu°-..T.he 1' **■*"• concert Open 9*5 dally. Video cam era The big bomb at CBS is Will lx- U2." Admission S3 S,° P 12-hour days featuring a rentals available. Admission E verything's Relative." per person per show. never-ending variety of •/ T \ prices Including lax: adults. anot he r show about t wo hlckcn entrees. It is now left M ultl-dlm ensional I '* A 53.50: children 3-12. S1.50bachelors. Bachelor shows are o the critics to make sense of • r t exh ibit. "You Can t Get senior citizens. $2 . big this year, three In all. ttie new season. here From H ere" featuring m m w uui one “ lat features CALL TOLL FREE work o f local artists. Jone H r s l . the unf orget t abl e two bachelors with one kid I4 M .U M U I programs. Porter John Wesley Williams ft Floyd Theatres I Then there’s AB C ’s "Full ‘l ' " 1 ,:,m Coffman. Creative PtUA rwiNi A n G allery. 345 Maitland ' 3?? 750? ' vc.. M a i t l a n d , t h r o u g h u PART M AN. I August 16. Tuesday through ;P A R T M A C H I N E Saturday. 1 1 u.m. to 4 p m • zje tie A L L C O P . [gi Sunday. 1-4 p.m. “ God spell*. a musical for the whole Family based on the Gospel o f Matthew, will be presented Aug. 14-16. Ice House Theatre. 1100 N. Unscr St.. Mount Dora. Friday and Saturday p erform ances. 8 P‘m-: Sunday matinee. 2-30 SB3ES ra" Ken rt «■ € P .lh«8J ^ em ber,* Jurled Exhi bi t i onal Maitland Arl 9^‘n'er. July 26 through Aug 16 featuring 45 area artists. OBO gg THELMNG m MOVIELANOO/I J??' t?16 Stanley Kubrick's^ RIU METAL^ " K E T • ei'is ,, H I'SCAPF ., - H - i i i i ;. VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY *19.95 Expires 8-18-87 RENT 2 GET ONE FREE MEMBERSHIP With Proof of Purchase Pr!l tymS MfmfcXSiuy Expires 8-18-87 I -Tm .-WmI. Rm u Is $2.00 ! . T lM r i"S,L-* * $3.00 I MOVIE ADVENTURE* If .AirP°rt B l* d- Sanford OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M — . • I t L B -fc $ « , . I.® 1-1284 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 14, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 14, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f8d1bf58c1236ae16862f7b95957996a.pdf 6497602a0aeb05581b061e8429a228b6 PDF Text Text 33 Years Later: Arnie Reminisces Opponents Plan Beltway Protest Opponents to the proposed beltway through Sanford will hold a strategy planning meeting tonight at the Sanford Civic Center at 401 East Seminole Blvd. Organizers hope the 6:30 p.m. meeting will also raise money for the expected legal battle planned against the beltway. An organization calling Itself Citizens Against the Expressway hopes to raise See PROTEST, page 8A EMS Meeting With Hospital Planned By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor In the wake of disclosure last week that a Midway youth was sent to the wrong hospital for his type of wound, hospital administrators and emergency services personnel may meet this week to Iron out procedures for keeping rescue workers informed of the changing situations at hospital emergency rooms. After a call by Central Florida Regional Hospital Administrator Jim Tcsar. Seminole County Emergency Medical Services Director Dr. Ben­ jamin Newman said Monday he is directing his staff to Initiate a conference between Seminole hospital administrators or their representatives and EMS staff. "Wc will attempt to set up positive guidelines so we know exactly what types of injuries may be brought to what hospitals and develop a procedure for passing on Information as situa­ tions change." Newman said. On Aug. 11. Luray Dcmalr Alkens. 17. was shot In the head In Midway nenr Sanford. Although an Air Care helicopter from Orlando Regional Medical Center was called. Newman cancelled the call and opted to have Alkens taken to Central Sanford Expands Grant Area Stano Ask Execution Be Stayed Prom Staff and Wire Reports Arguments arc to continue today to stay the execution of condemned killer Gerald Stano who Is asking a federal Judge In Orlando to block his scheduled execution Wednesday for the death of a Port Orange girl 14 years ago. U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsctt spent most of the day hearing arguments by the state Office of Capital Collateral Rep­ resentative on behalf of Stano. confessed killer of more than 40 women. Arguments were to re­ sume today. Besides three death penalties Stano Is also serving seven life sentences, one for the murder of "Madam X" an unidentified woman Stano killed In Seminole County In 1974. Stano. 35. was convicted In a non-jury trial In 1984 In the death of Madam X. Her remains were found near the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs. Her Identity was never established and she was described In legal proceedings by her dental work and bones. In a taped confession. Stano said he picked her up on State Road 436 near Interstate 4 and stabbed her to death when she refused to have sex with him. Stano's hearing In the death of Cathy Lee Scharf. Port Orange, began about 1 p.m. and con­ tinued until 10:10 p.m. with only two brief recesses granted at the urging of Stano's lawyer, Mark Olive, who repeatedly asked the Judge for either continuance or a recess. By mld-evenlng. Olive told the Judge. "My efficiency is waning because I'm exhausted. I've been up for three days on this case." However. Fawsctt said further examination of the lawyer who served as Stano's public defend­ er. Kenneth Frledland. now a private attorney In Titusville, would continue until she was satisfied the allegations of an Inadequate defense had been fully explored. Frledland was scheduled to resume his testimony today. Olive's arguments focused on the public defender's failure to question the constitutionality of the confessions thAt drew Stano three life sentences In Volusia County and later the death penalty for the 1973 murder Sctiarf In Brevard County. Olive hammered at a theme CCR has been using at Stano's hearings over the last several months. He insisted that police officers obtained confessions from Stano for crimes he never committed. Olive said the of­ ficers coerced confessions with promises that a mass murderer could escape the electric chair by using an Insanity defense. OKs Planning For Traffic, Parking By Diane Petryk Herald Neva Editor With two members absent, the Sanford City Commission Mon­ day moved toward extending the city's moratorium on countyim posed road Impact fees, approved expansion of a com­ m unity Im provem ent block rant target area, and approved o r p la n n in g p u r p o s e s a downtown parking and traffic study. Voting for the moratorium, grant area and parking-trafTIc study were Commissioners John Mercer. Bob Thomas and Whlley Eckstein. Mayor Bcttye Smith left S u n d a y on a trip to Germany. Poland and the Soviet Union. C om m issioner A.A. "Mac" McClanahan hud a con­ flicting appointment. Sanford's ordinance a 1856. approved March 23. established a six-month moratorium on all tra n sp o rta tio n Im pact fees within the city limits. The county is seeking a declaratory Judgment to find whether It has authority to unilaterally Impose such fees In Incorporated areas. Winter Springs and Casselberry, as well as Sanford, have balked at allowing the fees collections within their boundaries. The county, meanwhile. Is notifying developers of residen­ tial and commercial projects within the cities that they may be subject to the fees. f hy Tim m y Vlncsnt Sanford City Attorney William Colbert, left, listens as City Manager Frank Faison responds to questions about expanding the city'a development block grant target area. Below, few citizens were on hand as the city commission moved toward expanding the grant target area and extending a city moratorium on collecting transportation Impact fees Seminole County commissioners Imposed on new developments In the county. S tu d e n t C o u n t H its By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The actual number of students attending Seminole County schools on the first day of school Monday was only 12 students off the 40.851 projected by school district a d ­ ministrators. A school spokesman reported 40.839 students reported to classes as schools opened their doors for the 1987-1988 year. More than 43.000 students are expected to be enrolled In Seminole County schools by the end of this year. The school district reported an enrollment of 42,968 when classes let out on May 29. of this year. Karen Coleman, spokesman for the school board, said the number of students In classes on the first day Is not as Important as the count school administrators will lake on Sept. 8. after the Labor Day holiday. "We'll have a more accurate Idea of exactly how many students will be enrolled in Seminole County after 10 days." Coleman said. The reason TO D A Y Bridge.................6B Classifieds....4B.5B Comics................6B Coming Events...3A Crossword...........6R Dear Abby..........IB Deaths.................8A Dr. Gotl..............6B Editorial............. 4A Financial............ 8A Florida Regional In Sanford to save 15 minutes. But In the end that cost Alkens five hours. Newman said he acted without the knowledge that Central Florida Regional no longer had a neurosurgeon on call. He said had he known — and he should have been Informed — he would have permitted the helicopter to take Alkens to ORMC. Once Alkens was admitted lo the Sanford hospital. ORMC balked at taking him. as did Florida Hospltal-Orlando and others. It was to be about five hours before CFRH personnel could See EMS, page 8A Horoscope...........6B Hospital.............. 8A Nation................ 3A People................. IB Police..................2A Sports........... 5A-7A Television........... IB Weather.............. 2A World..................3A • Map and details of Seminole County schools, 3A • Your next door neighbor may be the peeping Tom, see Abby IB State Prais Grant Program A state Inspector has'< praised the "good audit trail" of Sanford'a Community Development Block Orant program. George OoUld. community assistants' consultant with the Department of Communi­ ty Affairs In Tallahassee. Just back from a visit to Sanford, said Monday the Sanford program has good records of Its finances. 'The'program, which began with a 8650.000 state grant a year ago. Is "beginning to smooth out." he added. He said on a visit to the g ra n t ta rg e t area. Georgetown, he saw room for Improvements, such as some paint Jobs not being done properly, but overall a "good start." B n STATE, page 8A N o tin g th e S un fo rd moratorium wus to expire Sep­ tember 23. City Engineer und Planner Bill Simmons recom­ mended the extension. He noted the first approval must come In time for advertising a public hearing on the matter. Although Commissioner Whltey Eckstein said Smith and McClanahan should be in on any decision to “ ---------------------8A P r o je c tio n s the 10 day count Is more indicative of what the early enrollment In the district will be is many students and their families have either not returned from vacation or aren’t aware school starts so early, according to Coleman. Coleman said the highest change In erirollment figures was found In the elementary school level. Coleman reported 18,602 elementary students reported for school Monday. She said the first day count for the beginning of last year was 17.637. "This results in an Increase of 1,235 students on that level." Coleman said. On the Middle school level, 9.307 students were present for the first day of classes. Coleman said this was 183 more than the 9.124 reported at the same time last year. There were 75 more students reporting to Seminole County high schools Monday, with an overall count of 12.829. According to Coleman. 12.754 was the number of high school students at the beginning of last year. Bee COUNT, page 8 A Lake Mary Meets Candidates There are four candidates for scat three Lake Mary voters will get an opportunity to hear the 10 hopefuls In the Sept. 1 city scheduled to be present at tonight's event. commission races talk about local Issues Suspended commissioner Arthur "Buzz" during a "Meet the Candidates Night" at the Petsos will face ofT against David Cruise. Civic Improvement Association building George Duryea and Penny Gunn. today at 7:30 p.m. The candidates lor commissioner Kenneth The CIA building is located at 260 North King's seat five are Linda Beckham. Thom­ Country Club Road. as Mahopey and Richard Joslln. King Is not The event Is being sponsored by the CIA seeking reelectlon because he wants to and the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. spend more time with his family and The Seminole County chapter of the League concentrate on his position as chairman of of Women Voters will preside over the .the biology department at Seminole Com­ munity College. . forum. The polling site for the Lake Mary city Scheduled to appear tonight are seat one incumbent Charlie Webster. He Is being election will be at the CIA building. The challenged by Raymond Fox and Randall polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. A 37 Morris. Webster Is Just completing his first pircent turnout of voters has been projected bv election officials. term. Phone To Touch Dills Beth Bridges, president of the Seminole County chapter of MADD, presents a check for $1,333 to Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Joining In the check presentation Is Seminole MADD treasurer Pam Tucker, right. The money Is to go toward the purchase of a cellular phone for the police department's BAT mobile and one year of maintenance .or the phone. �r IA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 15, 1M7 POLICE IN BRIEF Man Ignores Trespass Warning, Is Arrested On Drug Charge A man who was accused of trespass was subsequently arrested Saturday on drug and paraphernalia charges. An officer went to Wlndsong Apartments. 919 Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, on a report of a man who earlier was given a trespass warning. The deputy was told the man had been armed In the past and to act accordingly. The Incident occurred around 10:25 a.m. Saturday. On arrival, the officer frisked the man and found a packet of cigarette rolling papers. Inside the packet he said he found a single-edge razor blade and a small amount of cocaine. Arrested and charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia was Edwin Blaine Harvey. 25. of 704 Brenwood Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Bond was set at $1,000. Punch of Officer Leads To Jail A Geneva man was arrested after he apparently passed out In a restaurant then threw a few punches when an officer tried to roust him. A Sanford officer was called to the Golden Lamb Restaurant. 2101 S. French Ave., around 4:18 a.m. Saturday. When the officer woke the man. he told the officer to leave him alone or he would hit the officer. When the officer woke the man again, the man started swinging, according to reports. Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence was Albert Finch. 53. of P.O. Box 274 Geneva. Bond was set at $500. Man Jailed on Weapons Charge A Sanford man who reportedly used a suspended driver license unlawfully was also charged with possession of a concealed weapon after a handgun was found In his car. A deputy reported that he was at Midway and Sipes avenues around 7 p.m. Saturday when he asked a man for Identification. The man reportedly showed the deputy a drivers license that was suspended in June for failure to pay a traffic line. The man was arrested In connection with the license suspension. When the deputy checked the Items In the man's car before having It towed, he found a .22-callber handgun under the front scat, hand-grlb forward, said police. Charged with unlawful use of a driver license and carrying a concealed weapon was William Ellis. 20. of 2441 Church St. His bond was set at $ 1.000. Drugs Found In Snoozer's Car A Sanford man was arrested on a drug charge after un officer reportedly found him asleep behind the steering wheel of his vehicle. The officer reported that around 4:16 a.m. Monday he checked on the well-being of a man behind the wheel of a vehicle at Sanford Court Apartments In Sanford. While checking on the man, the officer reported discovering what appeared to be a plastic bag of Quaaludcs. an illegal depressant. Charged with possession of a controlled substance was William Morrison HudginB, 21. of 152 Clcarlakc Clr. Bond was set at $1,000. Pedestrian Causes Car Crash A Sanford man was arrested after he apparently caused an accident when he walked across U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. According to an arrest report, the man crossed the highway around 9:30 p.m. Sunday at Airport Boulevard. Two cars trying to avoid him hit each other, according to the report. Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct was Gurley Manley Jr.. 44. Bond was set at $ 100. Police Arrest 2 On DUI Charges The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Neftall Calderon. 32, of 351 Ronnie Drive, Altamonte Splmgs, was arrested at 10:30 p.m. Friday, after he ran a red light on a motorcycle while making a turn from Lake Mary Boulevard on to County Road 15. Lake Mary. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license and running a red light. —Luis M. Vazquez Rodriquez, 24, of 1717 Park Ave *3. Sanford, was arrested at 8:45 a.m. Friday after his car was in an accident on State Road 46, Midway. He was also charged with driving without a license and resisting arrest without violence. Purse Found, Money Missing The $286 in cash is still missing, but Joann Moran, 28, of 509 Cypress Ave.. got her purse and most of Its contents back after a break-in at her home sometime between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday. Police say an Intruder came through the west window of the residence's northwest bedroom, and left with the purse. It was found at 5th Street and Cypress, without the cash. FIRE CALLS Sanford Monday —St27 a.m.. 21 William Clark Court, rescue, A 28-year-old woman with nose bleed. Rural Metro transported to hospital. (UtPS 4S1-SM) Tuesday, August 25, 1967 Vol. #0, No. 2 PvMItlwd Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Ttw Sanford Harald, Inc., M N. Franck Ava., Sanford, Fla. n m . Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida S2771 POSTMAST I S : Sand address changes te TH K SANFORD NKRALD, P.O. ■ei 1417, Sanford, FL m i l . Homo Dali vary: ) Months, 114,97j 4 Months, SM.li: Year, SS1.SS. In State Mall: I Months I I I .*7/ 4 Months, SM.BIj Year, 171.41. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Salaf Tea) Out Of State Mall: Throe Months til M i 4 Months MI.J4; Year 171.00 (MS) m-141). —8:43 a.m., 15th Street and French Avenue, rcsucc. Acci­ dent. no Injuries discovered. —12:29 p.m.. Apt. 9B Lake Monroe Terrace, smoke scare. Pot on stove caused concern. —12:30 p.m„ 591 Lake Minnie Drive, rescue. A 28-year-old female experiencing Illness. No transport. —B:30 p.m., 591 Lake Minnie Drive, rescue. A 28-year-old woman ill, transported to hospi­ tal by Rural Metro. Tuesday —1 2 :1 1 a .m ., 65 Cowan Moughlon Terrace, rescue. A 12-year-old female, victim of assault, transported to hospital by Rural Metro. —1:19 4,m„ 34 William Clark Court, rescue. A 21-year-old female hit under right eye in fight, transported to hospital by Rural Metro: a 19-year-old male injured In fight, transported by private vehicle. —4:28 a.m., 312 W. First Street, alarm malfuctlon at First Federal Suvlngsand Loan. Couple Suing Over Child Abuse Arrest By Deane Jordan was about 73. according to the Herald Staff Writer National Weather Service. A Longwood couple Is suing saw the boy In the the city of Altamonte Springs carA patron and. thinking something and iwo of Its police officers after might have been wrong, con­ police and paramedics broke the tacted the m all's security rear window of their locked car personnel who called police and to get the couple's 10-ycar-old an ambulance. The police and son out. paramedics could not open the David and Kaye Harris filed car. But with police approval the suit along with their children, back window of the vehicle was Cory and Jennifer. They arc broken and Ihc boy removed, seeking dam ages of up to according to the suit. The suit $200,000. and possibly more. does not state why the boy could Apparently portions or all of the not open the door but. according records involving the case have (o a dealership that sells BMWs. been scaled or expunged, so a locked door on that vehicle can some details arc not available. easily be opened manually from According to the suit, the the Inside. The suit also docs not Harrises drove their 1985 BMW slate whether the boy received to the Altamonte Mall around or needed medical attention. The noon. May 24. 1986. Harris, his Harrises'attorney was not avail­ wife and 6-year-old Jennifer able for comment. went shopping, leaving Cory. 10. The Harrises were then paged locked In the car. He was locked at the mall, and when they went In the vehicle for his own to the car Harris and his wife protection, according to the suit. were arrested on aggravated High temperature for that day child abuse charges. At that time the boy was with paramedics and the Harrises were not allowed to sec him, the suit states. The Harrises also stale they were roughly handled be­ fore their arrest and (hat the arrests were false and illegal. They also claim their children were illegally detained since they were, at least temporarily, turned over to the state De­ p artm en t of R ehabilitative Services. The suit also states an officer reportedly made something of a suggestive remark when he re­ portedly told Mrs. Harris to "take everything off.” implying a strip search. A spokesman for the police department said It docs use strip searches. The suit also accuses an officer of making depreciatory remarks In front of the girl about Mrs. Harris' fitness to be a mother and that he was going to make sure her children were taken away. Harris slates in the suit that the aggravated child abuse charge against him wns not prosecuted. There was no men­ tion In Ihc suit of Ihc resolution of the charge against his wife. Harris is suing for false arrest, malicious prosecution, battery. Intentional Infliction of emo­ tional distress, negligence by the officers, outrageous conduct, deprivation of liberty, neglect on the city's part, the unlawful possession of their auto, trespass Into the vehicle and wrongful deprivation of property. Mrs. Harris Is suing for false imprisonment, battery. Inten­ tional Infliction of emotional distress, negligence, outrageous conduct and deprivation of liber­ tyAnd the children, each, are suing for false Imprisonment for the time they were In the custody of HRS. Intentional In­ fliction of emotional distress, o u tr a g e o u s c o n d u c t an d negligence. Depositions arc scheduled to begin In October. Solicitation, Drugs Arrests Made At Rest Stop An Orlando man was arrested on a prostitution charge after he reportedly approached an un­ dercover deputy and offered him a sexual favor. It was one of two arrests at local Interstate 4 rest stops over the weekend. The sexual solicitation inci­ dent occurred around 1:45 a.m, Monday at the 1-4 westbound rest area Just north of Longwood. The deputy reported that a man approached him and asked him what he was doing and what he wanted. The deputy asked what the man was offering and he reportedly said he would do a sexual favor for free. The officer then arrested the man on a prostitution charge. Charged with assignation to commit prostitution was Michael Paul Murphy. 34. Bond was set at $500. Murphy listed his oc­ cupation as a substitute teacher. In the second incident, a Lake Mary man was arrested at the east bound 1-4 rest area on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. A deputy reported that he saw a man In the restroom take a silver-colored tw o-barreled .38-caliber handgun from his right rear pocket then put It back. The Incident occurred around 11:22 p.m. Sunday. Charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon was Horace Ray Hyatt. 35. of 147 W. Wilbur Ave. Bond was set at $1,000. In an unrelated drug arrest Saturday, a woman who police say helped a man in an attempt to sell illegal drugs was Jailed on a conspiracy charge. On July 30. an undercover agent said a man on a street comer near Altamonte Springs suggested he get In the agent's car so he could "serve" him, that is. sell him some cocaine. The agent said he did not want the man to get into the car. The man then called a woman to the scene and suggested that if the man wanted some drugs, that he ride around the block with the woman so she could "serve" him. Arrested Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at North and Jackson streets and churged with conspiracy to sell or deliver cocaine was Rochelle Betty Gailart. 26. of 111 San Jose Circle, south Seminole County. —Deane Jordan WEATHER N atio n Te m p e ra tu re s City A Feruciit Albuquat qu* pc Anchorage ly Athavlllecy Atlanta ty Billing* r Birmingham pc Button ty Browntvllla Tat.pc Buffalo pc Burlington V t.ty Charlatton S.C. cy Charlotta N.C. cy Chicago r Cincinnati cy Cleveland cy Columbut cy Dallat ty Danvar pc Da* Moinat r Da troll cy Duluth cy ElPatopc E vantvilla pc Hartford ty Honolulu ty Houtton pc Indlanapolltcy Jack ton M itt, ty Jacktonvlllapc Kan tat City *h Lat Vagat ty Llttla Rock pc Lot Angalotpc Loultvlllacy Mamphlt pc Miami Baach ti Milwaukee r Mlnnaapollt r Nathvlllapc Naw Orlaant ty Naw York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha th Phlladalphla ty Phoenix pc Pltttburgh pc Portland Ma. pc Portland Ora. ty Provldanca ty Richmond pc St. Loultth San Francltcopc Wathlnglon pc HI Lo 77 41 74 10 I I 41 14 74 70 13 93 71 73 51 *5 71 49 It 44 47 IS 74 •3 49 71 M 79 43 44 SO 74 14 99 77 73 14 43 51 71 M 74 14 74 44 13 43 73 *1 91 79 91 •0 74 43 91 73 99 73 41 40 100 45 •9 41 It 43 •t 41 90 70 M n 44 14 73 S3 M 44 94 73 77 ST 91 73 43 S3 7* 13 103 74 74 44 70 41 •4 17 73 41 •0 17 77 44 73 U ■0 43 Pep .49 .... .... .... .19 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .09 .94 ..... .... .47 .... .... .... .... .... .... 1.43 .13 .... .... .... .... .... .14 .... .... .... .... .... .13 .73 .... .07 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... pc partly cloudy r rain th thowart im tmoke tn mow ty tunny ti Ihundartlormt w windy COOES c clear ctrlaaring cy cloudy flair ly loggy hi hat* m m !tr‘ng F lo rid a T em p o ro tu ro s M IAM I (U P II — Florida 14 hour famparalurot and rainfall at I a m. E D T today; City: HI 1-0 Rain Apalachicola 94 74 0.00 Craitvlaw 91 70 0.00 93 73 0.00 Daytona Baach 90 •0 0.00 Fort Lauderdale FortMyart 94 74 0.00 Galnctvlll* 91 73 000 Jacktonvlll* 99 73 1.99 Kay Watt 90 •3 O.tr Lakeland 93 41 0.00 Miami 93 74 0.03 Orlando H 73 0.00 Pontacola f t 77 0.00 5a ratot* Braden ton 94 73 0.00 Tallahatta* 97 73 000 Tampa 93 73 0.00 Varo Baach 19 70 0.03 Watt Palm Baach 90 •3 000 Moon P h w w 3 0 C Flrtt Auf 31 Full Sapt 7 Beach Lott Sapt 14 Sapt 37 C o n d itio n s Daytona B«ach:Waves are maybe 0 Inches and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. Local Report Five-Day Forecast The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 96 degrees and the overnight low was 70 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. For Central Florida FAflTVV CIOOOV 8 AAUTC10 U0 T ’H im ¥M lu A ro a Forecast 73 Wed. Thurs. Sa*- Sun. Sourct: National w*#th*r Sarvic* Sanford Ties Heat M a rk , Storms Rake Jacksonville Staff And Wire Reports Feel as hot as last year? You should — It was 96 degress Monday In Sanford, tying the record for the date set in 1986. It'll be very hot again today, with about a 50 percent chance of rain. To the northeast, storms ripped through Jacksonville with torrential downpours amd 61-m ph w inds th at downed trees and flooded city streets. The storms In the Southeast had dwindled by early morning. Jacksonville also broke a 19-year-old heat record, as the mercury soared to 99 degrees. Orlando logged 96 to tie last year's reading. Fort Myers tied a record of 96 degrees set In 1942 and Pensacola hit 98 to break a year-old record. Elsewhere, thunderstorms that whipped up 80-mph w inds In O klahom a and poured heavy rain on Utah deluged the Southwest early today, threatening New Mexico with (fash floods. T h u n d ersto rm s playing across eastern New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma Monday whipped up hull and 80 mph winds at Tuttle. Okla., destroying a large metal batting cage. Slxty-mph winds slamcd Yukon. Okla. The city was also pelted by dime-size hall. Today...mostly sunny except for a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Wind mostly east 5 to lOmph. Tonight...fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. W ednesday...mostly sunny with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Extended Forecast half-foot of w ater In the Brtdgcland area Monday night. Genola. U tah, reported three-quarters of an Inch In 15 minutes, and 1.25 Inches fell In Roosevelt in 45 minutes. Heavy rain in Montana left up to 3 feet of water on roadways west of Billings. Monday was the first day since July 28 that the mercury stopped short of 100 degrees at Waco. Texas, where the temperature reached 99 de­ grees. T he e x te n d e d f o r e c a s t, Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with widely scat­ tered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms mostly south part. Lows In Ihc 70s except around 80 along the lower east coast and In the Keys. Highs mostly in (he lower half of the 90s. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 80: overnight low: 73: Monday's high: 96 (ties record for dale set in 1986); barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: NE at 4 mph; rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:55 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7:00 a.m. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION D eg rees D egrees F a h r e n h e lt^ ^ ^ C elsius A re a Tides 212 C f l 4 i o o a ^ 's,r WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:10 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.; MaJ. 12:55 a.m.. 1:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:58 a.m.. 10:17 p.m.: lows, 3:36 a.m.. 3:43 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs, 10:03 a.m., 10:22 p.m.; lows. 3:41 a.m., 3:48 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:08 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.; lows, 9:12 a.m., 9:29 p.m. •«iturn. Flash flood watches were up early today over parts of south-central and southwest New Mexico. Cool weather reached across the northern half of the nation today where pre-dawn tem­ peratures were mostly In the 50s. Readings In the 40s were common early today over the northern half of the Ap­ palachians. The Utah Highway Patrol r e p o r te d p o r tio n s of U.S. High way 40 were under a Boating St. A ugustine to Juptl Inlet— Today...wind varlal less than 10 kts becoml southeast 10 to 15 kts tl afternoon. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay a Inland waters a light chop. A f showers or thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southeast 5 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay a Inland watcra a light chop. A f showers or thunderstorms. J* �Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1*17— JA COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed lo the public, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Rond, Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon, closed to the public. Alanon, 7:C0 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. bake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. • Sanford AA. noon, 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed lo the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. VFW Post, Auxiliary Meet Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet today at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Bridge Club Meets Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St,, Sanford. Sanford Lions Meet Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzlln Stcakhousc. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Toastmasters Take Note Daybrcakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Overeaters Support Group Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. NATION IN BRIEF Lonetree Spared Life In Prison; Sentenced To 30 Years QUANTICO. Va. (UPI) — Sgt. Clayton Lonetree was spared a maximum life prison term for his historic espionage conviction, but he still faces 30 years behind bars, a stiff fine and a dishonorable discharge from the Marine Corps, Lonetree, the first Marine ever convicted of spying, was' sentenced Monday after nearly three hours of deliberation by the same eight-member Jury of military officers that found him guilty Friday on 13 criminal counts In the so-called sex-for-secrcts scandal at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow. In addition to the 30-ycar term and dishonorable discharge, the 25-ycar-old defendant ,was fined $5,000. Still, he could have been sentenced to life in prison, and now he would be eligible for parole In 10 years. Court Overturns Textbook Case CINCINNATI (UPI) — A federal appeals court ruling that supports the right of schools to use textbooks some fundamentalist Christian parents found offensive will prevent "chaos" in public schools, a state official said. Parents who sued the Hawkins County. Tenn.. schools over the textbook issue said, however, they will appeal Monday's ruling and are confident they will win. Seven families, all fundamentalist Christians, argued that a Holt, Rinehart and Winston series of reading textbooks contained "anti-Christian" themes and said reading the books could lead students to reach conclusions contrary to their religious (reliefs and those of their parents. *This is not sufficient lo establish an unconstitutional burden." the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday, saying there was no evidence students were being required to change their beliefs. WORLD IN BRIEF West German Hostage In Beirut Asks Release O f Shiite Terrorist BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A West German hostage pleaded with his government to act Independently of the United States and release a Lebanese Shiite Moslem extremist suspected of involvement in the 1985 TWA hijacking in Beirut in which an American sailor was murdered. In a four-minute videotape delivered to a Western news agency In Moslem west Beirut, Alfred Schmidt. 47, called on Bonn to release Mohammed All Hamcdcl. who was arrested by West German authorities Jan. 13 at Frankfurt airport. Hamedel was carrying explosives at the time of his arrest. Schmidt urged West Germany to adopt u policy "totally Independent and unattached" from the United States foreign policy. Hope Seen In Miners Strike JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — White mine owners and the black National Union of Mineworkers said they would return to the bargaining table today In a 16 day-old strike In which six men have died. "We have been in contact with the union, and we will be meeting at our offices at 2 p.m. today." said Chamber of Mines spokesman Peter Bunkel). NUM spokesman Kuben Pillay said the union was ready to talk and "optimistic" about ending the strike by about 330.000 miners and related violence in which six men have died and about 350 have been Injured. The breakthrough in the strike came Monday when the Anglo American Corp., South Africa's largest mining company, dropped its insistence that cash wages could not be on the agenda for settlement negotiations. The following is a list of Seminole County schools, their principals and phone numbers. The numbers at left correspond to numbers on the map, showing the schools' locations. 1. Altamonte Elem entary..............Mildred Bell............ 831-6606 2. Bear Lake Elem entary.C hristopher Colwell ...862*1197 3. Casselberry Elem entary...... Norma Ragsdale......831-4025 4. Crooms Sch. of Choice...........Barbara Kirby............322-6022 5. Eastbrook Elem entary...M ary Jane Arm strong...671-4404 6. English Estates Elem entary...Freem an Baggett...831-1416 7. Forest City Elem entary.........Patricia Mllllot......... 869-1511 8. Geneva Elem entary.........Nancy M cNam ara........349-5152 9. Goldsboro Elem entary...........Lorraine O ffer.......... 322-7933 10. Greenwood Middle Lakes ....Ted Barker........... .....321-7560 11. Hamilton Elem entary...........Carem Gager..............322-1984 12. Hopper Exceptional Ed. Ctr..Mlchael Kahn, dean.322-9230 13. Idyllwllde Elem entary.......... Paul Murphy............ 322-8823 14. Jackson-Helghts Middle.........Bobby Rainey.......... 365-3262 15. Keeth Elem entary............... David Sawyer...............365-5611 16. Lake Brantley High..... ........ Darvln Boothe..............862-1776 17. Lake Howell High...............Richard Eva n s............... 678-5565 18. Lake Mary Elem entary..........Elizabeth Paul......... 322-5218 19. Lake M ary High................. Don Reynolds.................. 323-2110 20. Lake Orienta Elem entary...... Leroy Johnson.........834-3456 21. Lakevlew Middle.............. Rick Mossman.................323-1610 22. Lawton Elem entary......... Michael M lzwlckl.......... 365-3257 23. Longwood Elem entary..............David Scott......... ....831-670$ 24. Lyman High....................Carlton Henley.................... 831-5600 25. Midway Elem entary.......... Leroy Hampton............ 322-1791 26. Mllwee Middle.................... Willie Holt........ .............631-4122 27. Oviedo High.....................Charles Webb..................... 365-567 28. Pine Crest Elem entary.......... Clay Carroll............... 322-171 29. Red Bug Elem entary.............Jack Frost............... 699-8044 30. Rock Lake Middle................. Sal Manfre................. 767-5447 31. Rosenwald Exceptional Child Ctr.,.Ruby Hendrix..831-1138 32. Sabal Point Elementary...Elizabeth Waterhouse...869-505$33. Sanford Middle.................Dan Pelham.....................322-3063 34. Seminole High...................Wayne Epps..................... 322-4352 35. South Seminole Middle.......... Curtis Hughes.............831-6808 36. Spring Lake Elem entary........James Neville........ 862-2662 37. Sterling Park Elem entary........MlkeTownstey........695-797? . .38. Teague Middle..................... Sid Boyette.................... 862-151? 39.Tuskawllla M iddle.............. Gene B rew er................678-2552 40. Weklya Elem entary.............R ita Ram sey............869-6668 41. Wilson Elem entary............... Terry Rabun............... 322-2254 42. Winter Springs Elem entary.......Ernest Prater.......327-0700 43. Woodlands Elem entary.......... Jewel Morgan .........332-8300 REALTY TRANSFERS Bruce W. Benedict & WF Deborah to David J. Craig 4, Olenn W. Craig 4 WF Donna, Lt 44 Deer Run Un I4A. 159,000 Bel Aire Home* to George W. Stanley, Lt <90Oak Forest U n i, *101,*00 Robert E. Meal* & WF Peggie to Gregory L. Holthauer A WF Louise, Lt 1 Blk A Spring Valley Farms Sec 2, SIS*.000 General Homes to Mark Langteau A WF Lynn. Lt 11] Alataya Woods Ph II, *47,400 Stephen D. McGinn A WF Barbara to Gary Kovacs A Tiffany Mires, Lt < Blk D English Estates Un 2. *95.000 Bradford Dent A WF Diane to JPC Family Trust, Lt 17 San Sebastian Heights Un 3, (43,900 Gonxalo Huaman A Ashby A. McClanahan to Joost P. Zyderveld, land In Sec 2-20-30, *139,900 William E. Platon A W F Debra to John D. Banker A W F Oeborah L.. Lt 74 Brook Hoi low, 1109,400 George D. Smith A W F Dorothy to Stephen B. McKeon A WF Teddi L „ Lt tt'BIk B River Run Sec 7, *17,500 Thomas R. O'Brien A Carol M. to Austin L. Sherwood A WF Linda, Lt 2 Spring Oaks, $74,000 Richmond American Homes to Danny R. Lutt A WF Gall, Lt I Blk 2 The Reserve At The Crossings Ph II, *74,200 Christopher Mason Co. to Susan L. Mann Ing, Un 202 Bldg 3 La Vita Ph I, (40,200 Larry Nelson to Malvln Furstman A WF Bernice, Lt It East Camden, (73,400 Greater Constr. to Andres Fellu A WF Jenny. Lt 225 Mandarin Sac 7, St 14.100 Suprlor Watson Jt. Van. to Lyla D. Snyder A WF Jayna, E 50' ol Lt I A W 25' ol 7 Blk C amended plat Button. *72.900 Ryland Group Inc. to Ruben Barcenas A WF Rita, Lt 44 Bear Creek. *127,000 Tom D. Parker Jr. A WF Ma|*l to Norman S. Lynch A WF Ana M „ Lt 4 Blk H Sweetwater Oaks Sec 5. *130,000 -Jk COMPREHENSIVE ■ J X WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE t ( iMMIIK iai S w|SI|3|»4i*Ai GlASSOM riW Y 2(1/ 5 MAMK AVI anr! -f a n DOWNTOWN SANIDHI) J t J O / lO FR C Inc to Sharon K. Freund, Lt 109 Summerhlll Ph II, (44,000 Mary B. Foley to Bruce L. Jackson A Dawn A. Lenhardt, Lt 23 Blk 3 Cedar Ridge Un 1. *75,500 RCA to David M. Santo A WF Kathy, Lt 1* Hidden Lake Villas Ph III. *74.400 Stockbrldge Ltd. to Vicki L. Gates A Ronald G. Gates A W F Janet, LI 74 Stockbrldge Un 2. *45.000 Ralph S. Speno A WF Sharon to Ronald J. Dillon A WF Kathryn J.. Lt 10 Blk B Roann Estates. *147.000 Ryland Group to Philip H. Sendel Jr., Lt 75 Deer Run Un 14. *79,700 E.R.M . Entr. to Raymond A. Watkins Jr. A W F Kathleen K„ Lt 4 Whispering Winds, FREE INSTALLATION with any purchase VERTICAL BUNDS, MUM BUNDS CUSTOM WOOD VALANCES "A beautiful new direction for windows' *41.000 Deborah P. Matthews to Robert L. Yawn A W F Essye L.. Lake Lotus Club III, *54.200 Tom Rlshar Real Estate Inc. to Robert C. Palhamus A W F Judith, Un 52 Bldg 7 Hunters Chase, (74.000 James Samlljan A WF Muriel to Jack A. Bergman. Lt II Wedgewood Tannls Villas, *77,500 Joseph L Mendonca A WF Jocalyn to Phillip R. Gale, Un 7-2490 Cedarwood VIII. Cond. 1,553,100 FRC Inc to Dale L. Dunlap A WF Anne. Lt 101 Summerhlll Phi 1.147,000 Robert J. Bacon A WF Batty to William C. Thomas Jr. A WF Leslie. Lt 32 Tuscawlll* Un 13. *204.000 ER M Entr. to James W. Myers A WF Mary. LI 14Whispering Winds. *54.000 GAMBLING JUNKETS Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from F re e In home estimates, call Sheila today! SA NFO RD VERTICALS 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford 3 2 1 - 3 6 0 1 VACANT LAND TRIP INC AIR (()()(> BAR SAT., AUG. 29th. ^ i ksfdenV a ffla n c le tt ^ C itizens A g a in st The E X P R E S S W A Y Come Tues., Aug. 25, 6:30 P.M. Meet O ur A tto rn e y: Bill Hutchison Expressw ay Chairm an: Gerald Brinton QUESTIONS-ANSWERS A C T IO N ! AT 100 am SHARPl 331 0335 VICTOR 1 800 452 130Q 10.2 ACRES. A U C T IO N ! B A H A M A S s60 FOR INFO. H ity tfU u C (zoned A-1) LOT 31 Independence Farms. I n r A T ir iK J . T!iu,»IN* « « i 8«n<<wd. From Titutvtllo go North L U v A I I ( J I M . on 1-95 to Slate Road 46, Qo Wool on 6. R. 46 approx­ imately 8 miles, Turn right at tntranc# to Indopondonco Farm*. WATCH FOR 8IQNSI TER M S: FEATU R ES: Tho winning blddar lo daposll 10*/* In Auctioneer's Escrow account at lha Auc­ tion, and pay lha balanca at closing In 30 days. • Beautiful properly lor country ranchettel • Large Hickory and oak tree* at one end ol the property. • The properly has bean partially cleared of the eerub under­ growth. • 1/2 acre fishing lake. • Ideal for horses and olhar farm anlmela. • 980 Feat of frontaga on Freedom Road. • Copy of Survey available at tha auction. Auctionaar's Nota: This Is an outstanding opportunity to buy a 10 sera tract ol land. Tha prasant owners have boon transferrod out ol tho area and want to soil NOW1 I will auction tho property to tho highest bidder on Sat., August 29th at 11 am \ O w n e rs : Bud and Cynthia Backalrom. [ n u a i o n c c ‘f l s | ~ / ^ 7----------------------*------------- 1 ___X . H O N H t N N I C K A U C T IO N S r .i �S a n f o r d H e r a ld (USPS 4S1-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 1 Aren Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, August 25, 1987— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publiiher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97:6 Months. S2H.35: Year. $53.55. In Stnte Mall: 3 Months. $21.27: 6 Months. $38.85: Yenr. $72.45. {Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Or Stale Malt: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. Tact Makes Peace Move Practical By suspending his request for renewed aid to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua, President Reagan has proved his willingness to go the extra mile to forge a negotiated solution to the strife In Central America. Now the onus falls on the five presidents of the region to deliver on the document they signed the other day in Guatemala City. Yet. expecting the Guatemala City plan to bring peace to Central America Is wishful thinking. Indeed. The agreement reached by the leaders of Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Nicaragua falls far short of what Is needed lo restore regional stability. That will be achieved only by eradicating the highly militarized Marxist regime in Managua kept In power by massive Infusions of Soviet armaments. The objectives of the Guatemala City treaty arc sound. In theory, at least, the Sandlnlsta government would be required to hold regular elections, permit opposition parties to com­ pete openly, allow press freedom and other forms of dissent, and guarantee civil rights denied by last year's state-of-emergency decree. The plan Is fundamentally flawed, however, In failing to provide a timetable or any other mechanism to enforce the sweeping changes It envisions in Nicaragua's Marxist society. On the contrary, the Guatemala City agreement, by prohibiting American support for the Contra Insurgents, wuld dislodge the sole Incentive for the Sandlnistas to bargain with their internal opponents. Can anyone believe the Sandlnlsta Front would relinquish control In free elections called a/ler the U.S.-backed rebels were disbanded under the Guatemala City arrangement? The peace Initiative proposed by Reagan and House Speaker Jim Wright provides a much more realistic framework by stipulating that fair elections and an end to Soviet and Cuban military aid are prerequisites of a suspension of American support for the Contras. Why, then, has the White House given qualified support to the Guatemala City plan and put Its own peace offer In abeyance? The administration's shift Is largely a tactical maneuver made necessary by the fact that It lacks enough votes in Congress to resume Contra aid when the current U.S. assistance expires on Sept. 30. the end of the fiscal year. Although Oliver North’s congres­ sional testimony prompted an upsurge In support for the Contra cause, more-recent polls show that much of that backing has dissipated. The current flurry of diplomatic activity gives the president the opportunity to posi­ tion himself behind a negotiated end to the conflict In Central America, thereby hurling the ball to the Sandlnistas' court. If, as Is likely, the Nicaraguan regime falls to institute dem ocratic reforms, Reagan will have strengthened his case for resumption of Contra aid. And by lending his support to the Guatemala City accord, the president cannot be blamed when it falls to produce results. At the same time, however, the Reagan administration's stance In the regional nego­ tiations Is being undermined by a miniature Democratic State Department led by aides to Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn.. a strident opponent of American policy. Such free-lance diplomacy. In which the Democratic congres­ sional aides have held direct talks with Central American presidents, Is a deplorable interference with the president's constitu­ tional responsibility to conduct foreign policy. Until such time as fundamental reforms are Implemented In Nicaragua, Reagan's policy will continue to rest on U.S. support for the Contra resistance movement — which re­ mains a more viable route to regional security than the mere wishful thinking embodied In the Guatemala City treaty. BERRY'S WORLD IF I CAN JU ST DESTROY THE PRESIDENT, MAYBE I COULD WIN A „ PULITZER. o 0 n ° CHUCK STONE Pundit's Job: Debunking Democratic Myth The trouble with trying to be a political pundit is the public's unreliability. It just won’t cooperate. One day, Olllc North is an American hero. Two weeks later, T-shirts adorned with his quizzical Muck Finn likeness are selling like peanut butter and broccoli sandwiches. Ronald Rcagun still commands enthusiastic overflow crowds, yet 58 percent of the American people also insist he's lying about the Irancontra scandal, ll’ve finally become a member of the majority. I thought Reagan was a liar the day he took office). Political Inconsistencies abound because the public's whims fluctuate. If it weren't for election results and polls, political pundltry would be nothing more than a well-informed bias In search of objective reality. Case In point was a recent front-page story about the impact the upcoming hearings on Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court could have on the Democratic presidential candidates — especially Judiciary Committee chairman. Sen. Joseph Dldcn, D-Dcl. "For the last three years.” the story read. "Blncc their crushing defeat In 1984. when Walter F. Mandate Is thought to have been hurt by his close ties to many Interest groups, the Democrats have been trying to concentrate on mainstream Issues like the economy and foreign policy." How Ironic that Mondale's election chances were ruined by concentrating too much on the economy. He even raised the heretical idea of a possible tax increase. But myths tend to have a life of their own. One myth that constantly cripples the Demo­ crats Is their alleged "close ties to many Interest groups.” Freely translated: blacks, women. Hlspanlcs. labor leaders, liberals, the handicapped, senior citizens and the poor. Supposedly this myth doesn’t affect Re­ publicans because they don't have "close tics." But Republicans arc dominated by special Interest groups — corporate executives, wealthy professionals, industrial associations, conscivatlves and what Elsenhower called the "military-industrial complex." Perhaps the mythical perception that Re­ publican special Interest groups arc somehow more respectable may explain why Democratic special Interest groups nrc regarded as in­ vidious. Today's average American Is more Inclined to identify with those economic forces that can accelerate hls or her upward mobility than with those groups whose most fortuitious claim to fame Is the Intensity of the tsouris (Yiddish for pains and troubles) they bring to political dialogue. But Democrats must never forget that Mondale didn’t get crushed because of his "close ties to interest groups." but because he came across as a wimp who caved In to these groups and let them decide his agenda, which did not excite a majority of voters. The wondrous myth that Ronald Reagan palmed off on the American people was that he was not the Plnocchlo of Republican special interest groups. He was Indeed. And that is precisely why hls administration has become the most scandalridden In presidential history. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Friend's Error Corrected Hit Parade Of Whale Melodies My valued colleague Bill Buckley has wandered into error, and the obligations of friendship compel me to rush to his rescue. It all began when a blind man named Jim Dickson announced his intention to sail across the Atlantic alone in a 36-foot sloop named The Eye Opener. Dickson declared that hls feat would help all blind people, by dispelling mistaken notions about their supposed disabilities. Buckley, who Is quite possibly the world's most enthusiastic amateur sailor and who has himself sailed across the Atlantic twice (though with friends, rather than alone), reacted with genuine shock to Dickson's proposal. It was, he pro­ tested In a television interview, "against nature." He wished Dickson well; Indeed, he would pray for him. But he denied that Dickson would be doing anything to help the blind. The idea of a blind man sailing the Atlantic alone was aB pointless, he asserted, as taking such a person to the Grand Canyon or a ballet performance. Now. for me to take Issue with Bill Buckley on any topic having to do with sailing would ordinarily be preposterous. But it so happens that this controversy Involves the one aspect of the entire subject on which I feel qualified to speak, and that is the intrinsic nature of the sailing experience. Truth to tell, I have done very little sailing In my life. Easily the most memorable episode was an afternoon cruise on Long Island Sound with Bill about 30 years ago. I will never forget the experience — sprawling on the deck (which was usually at about a 45-degree angle to the horizon), with my arms locked around the mainmast or some other relatively stable fixture, while cold salt spray blew into my face. Ever since, I have politely declined Bill's further Invitations, and would, if need be, pay a considerable sum to avoid having to sail with him (or anybody else) again. But. as a result of that altemoon on Long Island Sound and a handful of other equally scarifying incidents, I learned something about sailing that BUI, Incredibly, seems not to know. And that is that sailing is only very partially a visual experi­ ence. It is simply grotesque to compare It to looking at the Grand Canyon or watching a ballet, it 1$ much more comparable to (say) a roller-coaster ride. JEFFREY HART Year Of Change Your friendly columnist has Just published a book about the pivotal year 1940, "From This Moment On: America in 1940" (Crown). Before that year, America thought of Itself us a glorious island. Between America and Europe's wars stood the 4-mllllon man French army, the British fleet, and the Atlantic Ocean. But, all of a sudden. France disap­ peared, England was on the ropes, and we were no longer a glorious island. We were a world power with global responsibilities. Here follows a piece I wrote meditating upon that year. ••• In 1940 everyone went to the Fair. In retrospect, that New York World's Fair was the last of the great optim istic International expositions. From the roof of hls Queens, Long Island, apartment house at night, the 10-ycar-old boy could see the Trylon and Pcrisphere floating out there, while In the distance, triumphs of modern op­ timism, designed by Harrison and Fouilhoux, and the descendant in its Inspiration of tjie Eiffel Tower. Spinoza.-Descartes, and Matisse. The Trylon and Pcrisphere were also male and female symbols, spire and globe, and Inside the great globe the World of Tomorrow geslated. Democraclty. with Its superhighways, greenbelts. residen­ tial and manufacturing areas, hy­ droelectric power and cultural cen­ ters. It was meant to be the democratic answer to fascism and communism. Democraclty was de­ scribed in detail by the voice of H.V. Kal ten born, who would soon be broadcasting the Battle of Britain. By the summer of 1940. the Polish pavilion had closed, and when the Finnish pavilion closed people wept to the strains of "Finlandia." The Soviet pavilion closed, and the huge Worker, who had held aloft a huge red star, went home. That summer, France sud­ denly fell, Hitler was at the English Channel, and the British and French empires were vanishing like a morning mist. By the fall of 1940. to use a phrase of Yeats', oil wasy changed, changed utterly. On December 31, 1939, New Year's Eve. it had been 10 degrees below freezing in New York's Times Square. As the large illuminated ball Inched Its way down the mast atop the Times Building, the crowd began to count the old year out. On that New Year’s Eve, the isolationists still had a plausible case. They are now given bad marks by historians. But as 1940 came In, the isolationists were not opposed to rearm am ent, only against in ­ volvement in the war. Most Ameri­ can opinion was with them. That year, both Willkle and Roosevelt ran as peace candidates. As 1940 came In. everyone knew that the Nazis were bad. but the French were thought to have the best army In the world. Certainly the British had the best navy. Between the eastern tip of Long Island and Europe there was 3000 miles of water. Until the sum m er of 1940. Isolationism seemed a plausible option. The 10-year-old boy's mother had been on the Broadway stage during the 1920's, and along with the other performers had entertained In the veterans' hospitals. She had seen the men with arms. legs, faces shot uway. the wrecked and gasping gas cases. No. we were not going Over There again. By Rob Stein UPI Science Writer WOODS HOLE. Mass. (UPI) Humpback whales, which sing songs as part of their annual mating ritual, may have their own version of the Hit Parade. Just as a Michael Jackson hit s in g le m ay be r e p la c e d by Madonna's latest tunc as the most popular song among teenagers, dif­ ferent themes In songs may become more popular among humpback whales from one mating season to the next. "There are themes that appear to come and go." Bald Peter Tyack. a m arine biologist who stu d ies humpback whale songs at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institu­ tion. “It's like a Hit Parade." While many types of whales and d o lp h in s p ro d u c e s o u n d s , humpback whales are among the few whales known to sing, Tyack said. Although relatively little Is known about the songs, researchers are fairly certain they play a role in the whales' mating habits, said Tyack. Tyack and his colleagues have hung microphones in the water to record songs for analysis during various times of the year. The songs sound like a combina­ tion of low roars and high-pitched screeches that repeat in patterns. "Some people find them in­ credibly melodious: others don't," said Tyack. Humpback whales, which average about 50 feet in length, spend their summers In cool northern waters and their wintere In warm tropical waters, where they mate. The singing u su ally begins around Christmastime, with the songB becom ing progressively longer and reaching a peak of about 20 minutes long by spring, Tyack said. Because the singing appears associated with mating, researchers believe humpbacks may choose which males to mate with based on their songs. "Just as the peacock's tall is aesthetically pleasing, it seems female hum pbacks may select males on the basis of their songs." said Tyack. Female humpbacks rarely sing. Most singing humpbacks are alone, repeating their song over and over again, sometimes for hours on end. While the songs are similar, the whales never sing in unison. But they are often within earshot of each other. JACKANDERSON Drugs, Bucks And Frequent Flyer Program By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Is a drug com­ pany running its own "Frequent Flyer Program" to reward doctors who prescribe its hypertension medication? One irate physician thinks It Is. and the company's marketing tactic has aroused con­ cern on Capitol Hill. Referring to the free airline tickets and other gifts olTered to physicians who prescribe the drug and answer a q u e s t i o n n a i r e on A y e rs t Laboratories’ drug Inderal LA. Dr. John Graves wrote: "I am very concerned about this form of mar­ keting in medicine as I feel it creates a clear conflict of interest frr the physician in their prescribing habits." The marketing ploy, he told us. "gives the appearance of Impropriety." , The company denied that its gift program was a marketing device. Ayerst spokesm an Jo sep h M. Mahady said the program is a "research tool," designed to help the company develop a "patient profile." Participating doctors arc asked to fill out a seven question survey form classifying the patients for whom they prescribe Inderal LA. according to age, sex. race, dosage and other medications. According to Graves, an assistant professor at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, N.C.. an Ayerst representative told him that doctors who submit question­ naires on 50 Inderal LA patients are given a free airline ticket anywhere In the United States. He said he was told there arc other, more valuable prizes for filling out up to 200 survey forms. Graves first raised hls objections to the Ayerst free-glft program in a recent issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Noting that the market for hypertension medicatiun is clearly a competitive one. and aggressive prom otion can be expected. Graves said he thinks Ayerst's technique reflected "ques­ tionable ethical standards." The company spokesman Implied that the free gifts were needed as an Inducement for doctors to fill out the survey questionnaires. "Com­ pletion of survey forms and pro­ cessing of paperwork Is required of participating physicians." he wrote, "and professional honoraria com­ mensurate with these efforts are offered. "Selections include diagnostic equipment, medical textbooks, or air travel to attend medical meet­ ings. The program is designed to enable physicians to attend the meeting of their selection rather than a pre-arranged symposium. The honorarium is modest when one considers U Is offered in return for a full year of program participa­ tion and the completion of survey forms on at least 50 patients." The company's written statement did not say whether It monitored the physicians' choice of airline tickets to make sure they were used to attend medical meetings. The company spokesman declined to comment beyond the written state­ ment. Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Calif.. (old our reporter Gory Clouser he Is concerned over such marketing practices, and suggested that they are linked to the drug companies' campaign to promote their prof­ itable brand-name prescriptions over generic drugs. The incentives offered to doctors to prescribe certain drugs "cloud their Judgment,” Waxman said. He also pointed out that the cost of the gifts to physicians (b ultimately passed on to the drug company's customers. Waxman Is chairman of the House subcommittee on health and the environment. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. DOhio. chairman of the antitrust and business subcommittee, said: "I am aware of num erous objections raised in connection with the mar­ keting practices of some firms who arc experiencing generic competi­ tion. These include charges of u n fa ir an d a n tl-c o m p e tltlv e behavior." Ken Feather, acting director of the Food and Drug Administration's division of drug advertising and labeling, said hls office has reviewed Inderal LA promotional material und found nothing that violates FDA regulations. The ethical issue Is not within FDA's purview, he said. �/ VV I Bailes Presents Biggest Roadblock (.143) For AAolitor MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Going strictly by percentages, Paul Molltor's hit streak appears safe until Thurs­ day. But If you went by percentages, Molltor. a lifetime .291 hitter going Into this season, wouldn't have a 38-gamc hitting streak heading Into Tuesday night s game against the Cleveland Indians. The Milwaukee Brewers and their hol-hlttlng designated hitter had Monday off before starting a threegame scries against the Indians. C leveland's scheduled starter Tuesday is Ken Schrom, against whom Molltor Is hitting .600 this season, 3 for 5, and .360 lifetime. 9 for 25. "I've had some success off Ken in the past," said Molltor of Schrom, who had two hits against Schrom last Thursday. Wednesday night. 25-ycar-old Rich Yctt Is the probable starter for the Indians. Molltor has not met Yctt this season, but Is 1 for 4 lifetime against the right-hander. But then comes Scott Ballcs. This season Molltor Is 1 for 4 against Bailes. who will pitch Thursday, and only 1 for 7 lifetime against the hard-throwing left­ hander, a . 143 mark. Regardless of the streak’s future, the Brewers’ Immediate past has been enhanced by Molltor's race for the record books — the major-league mark of 56 games by Joe DIMagglo. During Molltor’s hitting streak, the Brewers have quietly climbed within eight games of first-place Detroit In the American League East. Since the All-Star break, the Brewers are 24-15, the AL’s second-best record. Molltor is batting .419 with 33 RBI and seven homers during the streak. His season average Is .371. "It (the streak) may be helping us a little bit," Molltor said. "A lot oi young guys beneflttcd early In the year when we had that |13-gamc) winning streak. Now this may be helping some more by taking a little from the focus on the team." Brewer season attendance zoomed to 1.559,070 during the weekend when 108.768 showed up for the three-game set with the Kansas City Royals. That was 30,000 more than normally would have attended the scries If not for Molltor’s appeal. The Brewers’ attendance Aug. 23, 1986, was 1,102.167. The next record plateau for Molltor. whose streak Is already the fifth longest In major-league history. Is that held by Ty Cobb, who hit safely In 40 straight games in 1911. Molltor's streak Is the longest since Cincinnati's Pete Rose hit In 44 straight in 1978. "You Just have to deal with It on a day-to-day basis," Molltor said. "You pretty much focus on who you ore going to face In the next game.” Molltor's streak has been marked 33 Years Ago: Arnie Recalls Amateur Thrill JUPITER (UPI) - Arnold Palmer, the 1954 U.S. Amateur champion, said the tournament remains one of golfs most pre­ stigious events though It Is no longer a major. A field of 282 amateurs will battle the heat and humidity of south Florida, along with the hills of the Jupiter Hills Club, beginning today when strokeplay qualifying begins. Two days of stroke qualifying will narrow the field to 64 players. Match play begins Thursday, with the 36-holc championship round scheduled for Sunday. Golfers are scheduled to play 36 holes both today and Wed­ nesday at Jupiter. Just north of West Palm Beach. Louisiana State golf coach Buddy Alexander is the defend­ ing champion, and two-tlmc winner Jay Slgel also is In the field. Others competing arc Gary Nlcklaus. son of two-tlmc winner Jack: Brian Watts, the NCAA champion from Oklahoma State; and former Florida State star Nolan Henke, who reached the quarterfinals last year. "When I look back on my career, I consider winning the U.S. Amateur to be one of my biggest acco m p lish m en ts," Palmer said. "To any player. It Is one of golfs most prestigious tournaments. In my mind it Is one of golfs major events and should be treated like one. "It’s a difficult tournament to win. You're not only playing against the course, you’re going head-to-head in match play. You're a true champion If you win the U.S. Amateur." The course Is unusual for Florida in that it features hills. The heated conditions should leave players soaked with sweat and exhausted. Two weeks ago. during the PGA Championship at PGA National in nearby Palm Ahhhhhhhhhh, •A-Days Over Golf B each G a rd e n s , th e p r o ­ fessionals said It was too hot for a golf tournament, and condi­ tions are the same now. Forty years ago, the land where the course Is now was being used as a top-secret World War II Army base. It was later converted Into a state park, and In 1969 the golf course was completed. "When we started (clearing land for the course) it looked like a complete Jungle." said Howard Everttt. the club's first manager. "We were picking up rifle shells all over the place." The course has been named as one of the top 100 in the country by Golf Digest and was designed by the late George Fazio. MOORE DEPENDS JUNIOR PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) — Defending champion Adele Moore of Dallas tops the field in the 12th annual PGA J u n io r C ham pionship th at begins Tuesday at PGA National. Moore. 17, will be making her fourth straight appearance in the tournam ent, which will be played on the same course used for the PGA Championship won by Larry Nelson earlier this month. The competitors arc boy and girl champions from 41 geo­ graphical sections, and several others who arc invited based on their performance In other major Junior golf tournaments in 1987. Contestants cannot be more than 17 years old. The 72-hole tournament concludes Friday. Yardage Is listed at 6,471 for boys and 5.710 for girls. The rough has been reduced to 1.5 Inches from the three Inches used In the PGA Championship. Arnold Palm er checks out the distance. It may have been 33 years ago, but Arnie still cherishes his U.S. Amateur title. Injury Sidelines Scott By Chris Fistcr Herald Sports Writer Chuck Scott has shown a lot of promise but has not received much luck in his professional football career. Scott, a Lake Howell High graduate, was gearing toward the 1987 season with the Los Angeles Rams, a team many experts pick to go all the way. when he Injured his back and was forced to the sidelines for eight days. by hard-hit line drives. He has only bunted once to keep the streak alive. "I don't know if that makes It any more impressive,” he said. "Most third basemen take it (the bunt) away from me. I'm always looking to bunt If they’re giving It to me." Molltor said he felt pressure the first night of the weekend homestand because of "all the fans — that kind of thing." "It’s nice the higher you go." he added. "The attention Is nice. It's a great feeling when you sec the ball going Into the hole to extend the streak. "Sooner or later, you’ll have your moment. This streak has been mine." Football # mtt CHICAGO (UPI) - Doug Flutie. once the toast of Boston College and the USFL, finds himself on the brink of unemployment In the NFL. Flutie, a 5-foot*9 1984 Hclsman Trophy winner, has gone from the starter in the "He said he was reaching for a pass and Chicago Bears' game last January to hurt it (back) when he turned the wrong probably the No.playoff 4 man on a team that plans way," Chuck’s father, Charlie Scott, said. to carry three quarterbacks when the "He kept practicing on it and it got more regular season begins next month. and more irritated so they took him out." "I know what I have to do." Flutie said. "I'm not discouraged. What will happen Is Scott, an All-American at Vanderbilt University and a No. 2 draft pick last year, what will happen." has yet to throw a touchdown pass was fighting for the No. 4 receiver spot on in Flutie two exhibition games. In Saturday's the team when he was injured. He was 50-14 rout of Pittsburgh. Flutie was 5 of 9 forced to miss Sunday night's preseason for 52 yards. game against the San Diego Chargers. "I saw my receivers well and I did a good "He was really discouraged because he Job." Flutie said. "Unfortunately. I didn’t felt he was doing really well," Charlie Scott make a big play." Flutle's stock has gone down principally said. "It’s doubtful he'll play this Saturday, because Mike Tomczak's stock has risen. too." Tomczak has moved up the ladder and may The elder Scott said he believed the Rams become the club's No. 1 quarterback when would keep Chuck this season as one of five the Bears opens the season against the receivers. The top three. Henry Ellard, Ron Super Bowl champion New York Giants. Thfc key to Flutle's future may rest with Brown and Kevin House, arc a pretty hard trio to crack. If the Rams do not hang on to Jim McMahon. McMahon, recovering from Scott, there arc other teams that have shoulder surgery, has yet to play In the exhibition season and may get his first shown Interest. action Monday against the Cardinals. If McMahon is healthy. Chicago probably "Chuck's agent said the Eagles tried to trade for him during the draft for a would keep him, Tomczak and the club's second-round pick." Charlie Scott said. first-round draft choice. Jim Harbaugh of "Other teams have expressed Interest as Michigan. well. He Is confident he can play somewhere if he does get waived." WEST CHESTER. Pa. — Paul McFaddcn Chuck Scott has been bothered by the injury |inx during his professional career with the LA Rams. assu re d h im self of a Job w ith the Philadelphia Eagles for at least one more week when he kicked two field goals In a' 19-13 overtime victory against the New England Patriots. "Well, he'll be around for another week." Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan said after McFadden connected from 33 and 22 yards, the last coming with three seconds left In the game to force overtime Sunday night before the Eagles won on a 4-yard touchdown run by Junior Tautalatasi. WASHINGTON — The head of the NFL players union Monday canceled a scheduled speech on the league's labor talks because he refused to cross a picket line expected to be set by striking NBC workers, the union said. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said he would not appear Tuesday at the National Press Club because NBC technicians and cameramen were planning to picket the event. By Scott Sander Herald Spot ts Writer Ahhhhhhhhhh. Now th a t th e tw o-a-day practices arc over, the Seminole County football players have made it through the most dif­ ficult part of practice. Coaches and players both breathed a sigh of relief Monday with the start of classes. They will now return to their regular regimen: two-three hour practices after classes each day. Here's a look at how practice Is coming along at three county schools: • At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson said that his team had a few good practices last week. "1 was kind of down in the dumps at the start of the week," Nelson, who ts starting his sixth year as the Ram head coach, said. "But we really picked things up last Friday and starting hitting hard." One area of Lake Mary’s game that Nelson feels will be strong is the defensive line. This year’s line will be experienced as every starter Is a senior. "I think that out line will be pretty good." Nelson said. "We have got some kids that arc short and squatty. But they arc all over 220 pounds, so we will have some size." Nelson said that Manny Sapfcn will be anchoring the Ram line as he will be playing nosegunrd. "Manny has come a long way," Nelson said. "He played a little bit last year, and I think that he'll do a good Job." Seniors Dustin Simms and Matt Kefrcl will be playing tackle. "They are both pretty strong." NclBon said."Hopefully, they will utilize their strength." Dan Ferris, a starter last season, and Je(T Johnwlck will be playing defensive ends. "Dan is a good kid," Nelson said. "And John Is also a hard worker." Nelson said that Brett Grockc. a starter last season who has missed a great deal of practice' since he was on a vacation, and Jason Dunaway will also be seeing considerable playing time. • At Longwood Lyman, coach Bill Scott said that his team is getting better every day. "We have done a lot of things that arc definite signs of Improvement," Scott said. "The kids are getting the feel of hitting, and I'm happy with their positive attitudes." Last season, the strength of Lyman's team was its defense. Scott said that he expects this year's team to be strong de­ fensively as well. "I think that we have some kids that can do the Job." Scott said. "We have looked pretty aggressive." The Greyhound defensive line will (caturc seniors Matt AnderBon and Rusty Brewer at ends. "Matt Is a great kid.” Scott said. "Rusty has missed the last few practices due to a cut that required five stlctches on the buck of his head." Scott said that Football Brewer will be back In action this week. David Kendricks, who saw plenty of action last season, will be one of the defensive tackles. The other Job Is still open, according to Scott. "David has gotten stronger. He's up to 225 pounds now." Scott said. The Lyman defense will be led by linebacker Mike Whitaker. Last season Whitaker played tackle os he was one of the toughest lineman In the county. "Mike is the type of kid that you like to have on your Icum." Scott said. "He gets out there and gives it his all on every play." • At Casselberry Lake Howell, offensive line coach Mike Bouch said that the team is looking to fill some voids defensively. "We lost nine starters last year." Bouch said. "And it Is going' to lake some time to replace them. "1 do feel, however, that we have the kids to replace them." Bouch continued. "At this point. I’d say that we arc at ubout the halfway point as fur as replacing them goes " Bouch said that ull of the players are coming through with fine efforts. "Those two-a-days were tough on the kids." Bouch said. "But all of them made It through it and they are all trying their hardest. "The young kids huve been Impressive to us (the coaches),". Bouch said. "We are fine tuning the starters game." One starter that Lake Howell will be without for two weeks in wide receiver Craig Dcrlngton. In practice last Friday. Dcrlngton seperated his shoulder and will miss at least two weeks. "It was a very unfortunate thing to happen," Bouch said. "We were having a tackling drill when It happened. We will really miss him. "We arc Just trying to get everybody's attitude in focus." Bouch added. "We still have some work to do. but I’m pleased with the way practice has gone so far." tt * * 61,123 RAISED — Seminole High's Booster Duy raised $1,123.70, booster club secre­ tary Gayle Tipton said Monday. She said the high school still hoped to rcuch Its goal of $ 1.500. Cull 322-4352 and ask for Tipton lo donate. The team of J.J. Partlow, Pat Dougherty und Jam es Cox raised the most money. "Nasty Nick" Caslello, Myrlcl Reed and Walter Hopson came In second. Reserved season tickets arc on sale at the high school. Call • athletic director Jerry Posey at 322-4352 for Information. Seminole opens Sept. 11 at h o m e u g a in s t T it u s v i l le Astronaut. Broncos Survive Dolphins DENVER (UPI) — John Elway ran for one touchdown and passed for another, and the Denver Broncos survived a four-touchdown second half Monday night to defeat the Miami Dolphins 31 -28 in a preseason game. Elway, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 164 yards during Ills first-half appearance, ran for an 8-yard score and tossed un 8-yard touchdown pass to tight end Clarence Kuy. Gene Lang run 76 yards for a touchdown on the Broncos' first possession of the second half, and backup quarterback Gary Kublak added a 37-yard touchdown puss to Mark Jackson in the fourth quarter as the Broncos built a 31 -14 lead. Miami quurterback Ron Jaworskl. signed six days ugo alter Dan Marino dislocated a finger on his throwing hand, hit James Pruitt with two touchdown pusses In the final six minutes. Including one with 34 seconds remulnlng. �(B_. •A— Sanlord H*r*l<J, Sanford, FI. Baseball Has Been Very Good To Bob Parker ba seba ll S T A N D IN G S N A TIO N AL L EA G U E East W L Pci. GB 71 51 509 — SI Louis 70 55 .540 US New York 60 SS .551 4>i Montreal Philadelphia 44 59 SM 41 63 100 n Chicago Pittsburgh 54 71 .431 19VS West 44 40 .524 — San Francisco Houston 45 60 570 w *1 43 .500 3 Cincinnati SS 69 .444 10 Atlanta 55 70 .440 ton Los Angeles 51 73 .411 14 San Diego Monday'* Results New York I, Los Angela* 0 San Francisco*, Philadelphia I Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 4 Moulton S, St. Loull ] Tuesday's Game* Atlanta IPuleo 5 a) at Chicago <Sander*on 7*), liM p .m . Lot Angela* (Valeniuela 19 11) al New York (Con* 3 2), 7:35 p.m. San Francltco (Krukow 3 41 at Philadelphia (K. G rot*! 10), 7 35p m. Cincinnati (Power 107) at Plttiburgh (Dunne 7 5). 7:35 p.m. Houston (Darwin 17) at SI. Loult (Mathews! 41,4:35 p m . Montreal (Heaton 11-51 at San Diego (Grant 3 7), 10:05p m. Wedne*day'* Game* Houston al St. Lout* Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night San Francltco at Philadelphia, night Lot Angela* at New York, night Montreal al San Diego, night AM ERICAN LE A O U E East W L Pci. GB 73 50 .591 — Detroit 74 51 .592 — Toronto 71 54 .541 3 New York 44 51 .511 7(9 Milwaukee Boston 40 44 .4*4 13W 57 40 .454 17 Baltimore Cleveland 40 V .3*4 24 Wall Minnesota 47 60 .531 — 64 41 .512 2 Oakland 42 44 .491 4(9 California Kansas Clly 41 63 .493 4V9 Texas 59 45 .474 *V9 59 44 .472 7 Seattle Chicago Si 71 .419 11(9 Monday's Result* Chicago*, Boston! Minnesota 5, Detroit* Texas 4, Kansas City 1 Toronto 7, Seattle 3 Oakland 7, Baltimore 3 New York 3, California 1 ,111nnings I Tuesday’s Games Baltimore (Bell 9 9) at Oakland (Young 104), 3:15pm. Chicago (Dotson 10 *1 at Boston (Nipper 1-10), 7:15 p.m. Detroit (Alexander 10) at Minnesota (NI*kro4t),1:05p.m . Cleveland (Schrom S ID) at Milwaukee (Nieves 10 4), 1:15 p.m. Texas (Guiman lu -lli el Kansas City (BlackS*),1:15p.m. Toronto (Clancy 1010) at Seattle (Moore4-15), 10:15 p.m. New York (Rasmussen 9 4) at California (Candelaria* S). 10:15p.m. Wednesday's Oa mas Chicago at Boston, night Detroit al Minnesota, night Texas at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Milwaukee, night LEADERS Batting • ab 111 444 10*139 IM M S 113 413 109 405 111411 112 454 97 M9 111412 111 457 Gwynn. SO Kruk, SO Rain**, Mil Thompson, Phi Galarraga, Mil Guerrero, LA Hatcher. Hou Sandberg, Chi Oavls, Cln Hamandst. NY r h 97 170 41 M5 93 IM 74 117 57 IM 49 137 •3 144 *3 120 100 IM *9 IM American League r h • *b Boggs, Bos 123 447 95 170 Saltier. KC 171 4M M 144 Madlrtgly, NY 105 417 73 IM Evans. Bos 110 424 ■4 140 Trammell, Del 111453 *0147 Tablet, Cle 111444 41 149 Franco, Clo 100 M9 4* 114 Oavls, Sea 114 444 *7 14) Puckatt, Min 122 4*7 74 154 Fernandez, Tor 110 470 73 141 pci. .344 .339 134 .337 .334 .324 .317 .10* .30* .304 pet. .344 .33* .331 .379 .335 ■Ml .319 .311 .314 .315 Heme Runs National League — Dswson, Chi 41; Davis, O n and Murphy, Atl 34; Clark, StL 11; Johnson and Strawberry, N Y 11. American League — McGwire, Oak 19; Bell. Tor M; Hrbek, Minn I I ; Evans, Bos, Pagllamlo, N Y and Snyder, Cl* It. Runs Ratted In National League — Dawson, Chi lot; W* 1lech, Mil 104; Clark, StL ft; Davit, Cln t l; McGee, SILM . American League — Bell, Tor 104; Evans, Bos f t ; Canseco, Oak f4; Gaettl, Min and McGwire, Oak fl. National League - Coleman, SIL Hatcher. Hou 4f; Davis, Cln 45; Gwynn, *1; Raines, Mtl 41. American League - Reynolds. Sea Redus, Chi it; Wilson, KC * -■ 43; SO 41; Mi “ Pitching V Jc H fU i t j Phil 14-5; Sutclllle, Chi 15-4; Smith, Atl 111; Scott, Hou t » t ; Hershlsar, LA 11-11. , American League - Stewart, Oak I 7 t, RC 1*7; Morris. Oat 154 , Rhoden. N Y I M ; Witt, Cal 15-t, Earned Run Average I Inning x number ot games each team hat played) b Tuesday, Aug. M, 1M7 ~ Mershleer, LA 3.47; Reuschel, SF 3A t; Ryan, Houl.to; Scott, Hou J M ; Welch, LA 1.19. ’ * “ «-*»r*n*l. KC » l t 4 ; Viola, Min *.*04; Key, Tor » . r f Clemens, B o ti t l; Morris, Del 1 .41. Strikeeuts National League tcott. Hou Ryan, Hou It7; Hershlsar, LA Welch, LA 110; Darling, NY 141. American League - Langston, Sea Nlguora. Mil 111; Clemens, Bo* Jtough, Tex and Hurst, Bo* 147. National League - Bedrot'an, Phil Smith, Chi 10; Worrell, StL 14; Franco, J4; Smith, Hou H . American League - Henke, Tor Reardon, Minn 14; Righalll, N Y Plesac, Mil H . Howell. Oak I*. 191; 154; 199; 171; By Scott Sender Herald Sport* Writer Of Seminole County’s 11 players tn professional baseball, nine of them chose to sign directly out of high school and begin their climb up the Minor-League ladder. Bob Parker, a 1980 Lyman High graduate, would have opted for the pro route, but when lie was playing high school baseball, the area was not as thoroughly scouted and no one offered him the opportunity to sign Immediate­ lyParker, however, has not regretted his direction one bit. He played for two years at Seminole Community College under Jack Pantelias and played In the state tournament. He played for two years for Ron Polk at Mississippi State and competed In a College World Series. Yes. baseball has been very, very good to the former Seminole Pony Baseball product. Parker, who Is currently playing for the Columbus Astros. Houston’s AA affiliate In the Southern League, said four years of college ball helped his cause tremendously. *‘l think that there are some players A.L. Baseball 4 0 0 0 Brunnsky rf 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 Laud nor c 1 0 0 0 Larkin ph Bulara c Lom brdu lb 4 I 1 I Tatals 15 * l * Total* m f ll J (On* out when winning run scared) Delralt 41*1*1***— 4 Minnesota M l M* I I I - 1 Gama-winning RBI — Hrbek ( f ). LOB— Detroll 11, Minnesota 10. IB — Morrison, Pocket! 1, Mod lock. H R Even* (15). SB— Gladden (11). S-B ush. IP H R ER SB SO Detroit Terrell *3 3 a 4 4 1 1 King (L *-9) 1 13 i 1 . 1 1 1 Hernandei 13 3 0 0 1 0 Aiiauioasl* mi HiigaviB Blyieven a 7 4 4 * 9 l 1 0 0 1 I Reardon (W **) Nokes c Lamon cl Shtrldan rf ---- 10 0 0 10 0 0 0000 W k l t o B o x ..............................................6 TORONTO SEATTLE a h rh b l a b rh b l Ftrnandi ss 5 I 1 1 Moses cf 50 0 0 Mulllnlks 3t>1 1 I 0 PBradley If 4 13 0 Gruber lb 1 0 0 0 Davit lb 400 0 Whit) c 1 1 1 1 Matthews dh 1 0 0 0 Bell It 1 1 1 0 Presley lb 4l 1 1 Me G rill dh 5 1 1 0 Valle c 4 111 Barlleld cl 4 1 1 0 Brantley rf 4 0 10 Leach rf 4 1 1 1 Qulnontt * * 4 0 1 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 11 Raynoldt lb 4 0 0 0 lorg lb 4000 Tatals i t , r l l a ratals M i l l Tarent* *30 *11 190- 7 Witti« eoe ocatie-1 Gama winning RBI — Leach (I ) . E — Reynold*. D P — Seattle I. LO B — Toronto 7. Seattle 7. IB — Fernandes. Leach, Valla. Whitt, Prtstoy, Quinones. Ball, P. Bradley. I B — Barlleld. Presley. %5R— Whitt (10). Fernandes (f ), Vella I I I ). IP H R ER BBSO 711 9 3 3 Cerutti IW 1031 Elchhorn 1 13 0 0 0 Seattle Morgan (L 10-14) 5 7 1 4 Gueltormen 3 4 1 1 Nun* i 2 2 0 0 W P-M organ, T -l :4 2 . A — 11,449 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 ) recorded 16 stolen bases In 16 attempts, said. "Now, I am playing every day. After sitting on the bench, it is tough to come in and do well right away." Parker said that at this stage In his career, he feels that his strong points arc his speed and defense, "I'm playing second base right now, and I like It there a lot," Parker said. "And when I get on base. I like to steal," Parker went on to say that he envisions himself ns n utility player In the majors some day. "I can play all of the Infield positions.’’ Parker said. "I'd love to be a ulillty player in the majors." Parker said that he Is hoping to move up ns soon as possible, "I’m 24. and In a few years It might be too late." Parker said.’ "I’m in the middle as far as age goes on this team, but I’d like them to move me up soon If they urc going to." Parker said that Houston organization is very good. "They have treated me really well." Parker said. "This is class organization, and it shows." Parker said that he Is going to pursue his major-league dream for as long as posslsald. "I'm doing what I like to do, and that's what islmfiortant.’’ Reuschel Pays Off Right Away United Press International The Minnesota Twins, who had lost all six games on their recent road trip, returned to the Mctrodomc Monday night for when they needed them..I don’t their usual home-cooked victory. know why." Kent Hrbek singled home DeLeon, a 26-ycar-old right­ Steve Lombardozzi from third hander, Improved to 4-0 lifetime base with one out In the ninth against Boston with a 1.94 ERA. Inning to give the Twins, who DeLeon, 7-11, scattered nine hits win 70 percent of their games at in 6 2-3 Innings, walked two and home, a 5-4 triumph over the struck out four. Detroit Tigers. "I guess every time I pitch The Twins are 43-18 at the against Boston everything Is Mctrodomc this season. working for me," DeLeon said. "They have to keep doing llutl "I don’t think about il (being In If we wanna be in this on Fenway Park). If they hit It out of October 4," Minnesota Manager Ihe park. It’s line." Tom Kelly said. The White Sox moved In front "You’re gonna' win so many 2-0 in the second Inning on games and you're gonna’ lose so■ Walker's homer. Carlton Fisk many." Detroit Manager Sparky singled through overshlft and Anderson said. "I don't think it Walker followed an by a 2-0 has nothing to do with home or pitch Into Boston’sbelting bullpen In road," right for his 23rd homer of the Lombardozzi led off with a season. single, and Willie .Hernandez CHICAGO BOSTON relieved Eric King, 6-9. Randy ’ a b rh b l a b rh b l Buah sacrificed and Lom­ Roystor 3b 5 0 00Burks cf 3 110 Redus If 3 0 0 0 Barrett lb 50 30 bardozzi moved to third on Al Hairston dh 4 0 00Boggs 3b 5031 Newman's single to left. Caldaron rf 1 1 0 0Oraenwoll II 4 o o 0 "It's a big night for us to put Fisk c 4 1 1 1 Evans lb 5 0 )0 Walker lb 4 Horn dh 5 0 10 an end to the skid and not let It Williams cl 4 (11101 Handarson rf 4 I 1 0 go any further," Lombardozzi Manrlqu* lb 4 1 1 0 Owen ss 10 0 0 said. "I was Just trying to get Guillen ss 1 0 11 Manano c 4 0 11 Tefal* 1 1 1 ? 4 Tatals 17 l l l l something going. He's (King) *M 101 7*4- 4 been tough on me In the past." Basfan 000010101-1 The loss ended D etroit’s Game-winning RBI — Walker (*). E — Green well, Hurst, Boggt- O P — two-game winning streak and 1, Boston I. LOB— Chicago 4, left the Tigers In a virtual tie Chicago Boston II. IB — Evon*. Manano. HR— with Toronto for the AL East Walkar ( » ) , Fisk (IS). SB-Rodus (It ). I F — Gulltan. lead. IP H R ER SB SO “We sure had our chances to Ctilcijo blow them out three or four DeLeon (W 711) 4 21 9 3 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Innings in a row," Detroit's Searage 23 0 0 0 0 1 Darrell Evans said. "We didn't Thigpen Winn 23 2 1 1 3 3 get the big hits and that’s the Nlelten (S 1) 1 0 0 0 0 1 thing about playing at home, Hurstboston 41 3 7 4 4 3 • you get that last time at the plate Schlraldl(L 14 01 31 J 0 0 0 0 S and the other team doesn't get a Saarag* pitched to I belter In 7th; pitched to 1 batters in ftti. chance. You can’t let good teams WinnHBP— by Searage (Greenwell). T -? :1 I . do that." A — 15,114. Jeff Reardon, 6-6, worked one inning in relief of Bert Blyteven and earned the victory. Blyieven Bloc Jays................................. 7 allowed four runs on seven hits H arlot r s ...................................3 At Seattle, Emlc Whitt and In eight Innings. Tony Fernandez homered and D ITR O IT MINNESOTA John Cerutti earned his 10th a b rh b l a b rh b l victory Whitaker lb I0 0 0 Gladden II 1 0 10 to pull the Blue Jays Brookens lb 1 0 I 1 Bush rl 1 1 1 0 within one percentage point of Mad lock dh 4 0 10 Newman ss 4 1 1 0 the Tigers In the AL East. Mike Morris pr 0 000 Puckett cf 4 0 11 Morgan slipped to 10-14. Dave Gibson II 3 000 Hrbek lb 1111 Trammell ss 5 000 Gaettl 3b 4 0 11hit his 11th homer of the Valle Even* lb 4 1 1 1 Smalley dh 4 0 0 0 season for the Mariners. Morrison lb 5 I 1 0 Davidson pr 0 0 0 0 R td so x ........ ...........................3 BOSTON (UPI) - Boston’s 30; U; self-destruction Monday night helped the Chicago White Sox ■< ; ■ extend their dominance over the GAUGE Red Sox. Greg Walker homered. Jose r RAIN ES GAUGE DeLeon continued his mastery Campartoan Ito* 1W7 over Boston and the Red Sox > £ Gamas/PlayaC IQ-111 i n too com m itted four errors and At bats m Mi stranded 12 runners as the -; Runs 4* n White Sox rolled to a 8 3 victory. I* Hits 1«* 110 >* Run* Batted In S3 u Chicago has won eight of 10 GW RBI 7 0 games against Boston this year. Doubles 10 17 'T his ballclub reallv hasn't Triples 10 5 Horn* runs I la played well against Chicago." Stolen Bases U 4 0 4144 B o s to n o u t f i e l d e r M ike . Errors * J G reenw cll said . ’'T h e y ’ve Average S* I d Tim Raines. Expo* were Idle Monday. seemed to be able to get the outs •J that can Jump from high school right Into the pros, and there arc some that can’t,” the 24-year-old Parker said last week before a meeting with the Orlando Twins at Tinker Field. "I was one of those players who bcncfltted from play­ ing college baseball.” After graduating from Lyman, where he led Seminole County Is stolen bases his senior year. Parker decided on SCC. "I think that Junior college baseball is Just great," Parker, who stands 5-foot-9, and weighs 165 pounds, said. "Jack Pantelias Is a tremendous coach, and taught me a heck of a lot." Pantelias taught Parker how to pull the ball and hit with more power. He became a respected, slashing left-handed hitter who also was a terror on the base paths while playing second base his freshman season. After playing at SCC for two years, Parker went on to Mlslsslppl State, where he was named All-Southeastern Conference shortstop two years running. He Icadoff a potent lineup which In­ Home Cookin': Hrbek Serves Up Twins' Win W P -K In g 1. T — 1:07. A -1 7 .IM . 33: Cln The Minors cluded San Francisco’s Will Clark and Chicago's Rafael Palmeiro. "MSU Is a great baseball school." Parker said. "Coach (Ron Polk) knows a lot about that game, and it was a lot of fun playing for him." After attending MSU. Parker was drafted and went to the Rookie League In Asheville, NC. After a year In Asheville. Parker was promoted and moved up the A level as he played for Osceola for a year. After a year at Osceola. Parker wus moved to Columbus. This Is Parker's second year In Columbus. "I'm very happy here," Parker, who is currently hitting .240, said. "This Is a very competitive league. There have been quite a few players that have Jumped straight from here Into the majors." Parker said that he is hoping that he will move up to the AAA team In Tuscon, Arlz. soon. "You never know what they (the management) arc think­ ing." Parker said. "My goal is to move up. but I’m Just taking things one day at a time," Parker said that this has not been a very productive offensive year for him. "At the start of the season, I wasn’t playing every day," Parker, who has Ranger*......... Royal*...... At Kansas City, Mo„ Bobby Witt and Mitch Williams com­ bined on a three-hitter, and Scott Fletcher drove In two runs to spark the Rangers. Witt, 7-6, allowed three hits, struck out seven and walked eight over 7 1-3 Innings. Williams notched his fourth save. Mark Gublcza. 9-14. suffered the loss. Kent Hrbek# left, singled home the winning run in the ninth inning to keep manager Tom Kelly's club rolling at the Metrodome. Minnesota has won over 70 percent of Its home games. Veteran A ce Responds W ith 5-Hit Effort A s Giants Keep Slight Lead United Press International Rick Reuschel Is helping a pennant contender without speaking any III of the last-place club he left behind. Reuschel. In his first start since being acquired for the TEX AS KANSAS C IT Y stretch run, allowed five hits a b rh b l a b rh b l over seven Innings Monday McDowell cf 4 I 1 0 Wilson cf 5000 night to give the San Francisco Fletcher ss 5 0 1 1 Saltier 3b 3 0 10 Sierra rl 4 0 0 1 Brett 1b 3 10 0 Giants a 6-1 victory over the O ’Brien lb 4 0 10 Tarfabull rf 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia Phillies. Porter dh 3 1 1 0 Smith II 3 110 Incavlglla If 4 0 0 0 While lb 4 0 11 ’’It’s exciting to be In a Petralll c 4 0 0 0 Balbonl dh 4 0 0 0 pennant race," Reuschel said. O'Malley 3b 4 1 3 I Quirk c 10 0 0 "But I was excited to be where I Wllkerson lb 3 1 1 0 BJackson ph I 0 0 0 Jones ss 2000 was. I was almost out of the Eisenrech ph u 0 0 0 game three years ago, so I'm Just Pecota ss 0000 happy to be pitching anywhere." Totals 35 4 f 4 Totals If 1 3 1 Texas 101 M t OOC- 4 Reuschel, who last week was Kansas City 000 M2 9 0 0 -1 pitching for last-place Pit­ Gamt-wlnnlng RBI — Sierra (11). tsburgh. raised his record to 9-6. DP— Texas I. LOB— Texas 10, Kansas City 10. IB — McDowell, Portor, Fletcher, He struck out a season-high O'Malley, White. SB-FPelcher (f ). S F eight and walked none, keeping Slerra. the Giants a half-game ahead of IP H R ER BB SO Texas Houston In the National League Witt (W 7 4) 7 1-3 3 1 3 1 7 West. Joe Price finished. Bruce Williams |S 4) 12 3 0 0 0 2 3 Ruffin, 10-10, took the loss. Kansas City Gublcia (L 9-141 9 9 4 4 5 7 "It feels good," Reuschel said. WP— Gublcia, Witt. T — 2:54. A-27.042. "I’m excited about our chances. Athletics., 7 I hope I can help out down the Orioles..... ................................ 3 stretch." "it was all over the media that At Oakland. Calif., Terry he’ll win the pennant for us." Stelnbach’s two-run single ig­ San Francisco Manager Roger nited a five-run sixth Inning that rallied the Athletics. Rookie Greg Craig said. "We'll win It anyway Cadarct, 3-1, pitched live hitless and I didn't want the burden on Innings of relief for the victory. his shoulders. But 1 told him Mike Boddlcker, 9-7, was the he’d better win tonight any­ way." loser. BALTIMORE OAKLAND Chris Speier homered in the abrhbl abrhbl fourth inning to score Robby Owyar dh 30 10 Polonla cf 4 0 11 Thompson, who had singled Wlgglni dh 10 0 0 Barnaird lb 4 0 ) 2 with two out, and give the BRIpkan lb 413 1 Caniaco If 4 0 0 0 CRIpkan ss 30 0 0Lansford lb 4 1 3 0 Giants a 5-1 lead. It was Speier's Murray lb 1 0 11 Davis rf 4 110 ninth home run of the season. Lynn cl 4o 0 oMcGwire lb l l 0 0 Knight lb 40 0 0 Jackson dh 3 0 0 0 The Giants took a 3-0 lead off Kennedy c 40 0 0Hendarsn dh 1 0 0 0 Sheets rt 1 1 3 1 Steinbach c 3 1 1 1 Ruffin in the first Inning. With MYoung It 4 1 1 0 Taillelon c ( 0 0 0 one out, Speier walked, went to A Grllfln ss 4 3 3 1 third on a single by Bob Brenly Tatals l l 3 7 1 Tatals 14 7 ll 7 Baltlmara IM M0 000- 1 and scored on a wild pitch. Chili Oakland M l MS M s - 7 Davis singled home Brenly and Gam* winning RBI — Slelnbech 14). scored on Mike Aldrete’s double. O P— Baltimore 1, Oakland 1. LOB— Baltimore 7. Oakland 5. IB — Sheets, B.Ripken. M.Young. Lansford, Davfs. 3B The Phillies scored a run in — Polonla. H R — Sheets (M l. SB— Bernai art) the first. Juan Samuel tripled (11). Lansford (24). and scored on a sacrifice fly by . IP H R ER BB SO Milt Thompson. Baltimore Boddlcker (L 9 7) 321 9 T 7 2 5 In other games. Pittsburgh Habyen I 11 3 0 0 0 5 defeated Cincinnati 5-4. New Oakland York shaded Los Angeles 1-0 4 7 3 3 2 4 RI|o Cedar*) (W 11) 5 0 0 0 I 5 and Houston tripped St. Louis W P -R !|o 1, Habyan. T -7 :4 1 . A 5-2. 15,135 Yankeea 3 Angels...................................... 3 Al Anaheim. Calif., Mike 'P a g lla ru lo d o u b le d hom e Claudell Washington with two out in the 11th Inning, lifting New York. Gary Lucas. 1-3, walked Washington to lead off th e 1 1 th . One o u t la te r , Washington went to second on Don Mattingly's slow grounder before Pagilarulo’s hit. Charles Hudson Improved to 9-3. NEW YORK a b rh b l Washlngtn cl 3 1 1 0 Ward If 4000 Mattingly tb 3 0 0 1 Pagllarul 3b 5 0 I 1 Winfield rl 4 1 1 1 Easier dh 4 0 10 Kittle ph 10 0 0 Meacham l b 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 4000 Velarde ss 3 110 Pasqu* ph I 000 Bonilla l b 0000 CA LIFO R N IA a b rh b l OeCInces 3b 5 I I 1 Downing dh 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 5 110 Hendrick II 4 0 11 While cf 5000 Buckner lb 4 0 10 McCasklll pr o 0 0 0 Howell l b 0000 Polldor ph I o I 0 McLemor lb 3 0 I 0 Joyner lb ) 000 Boon* c 4000 Schofield s* 4 0 10 Tatals 11 1 4 1 Totals 4* 1 1 1 New York Oil M l OM 9 1 -1 California 0M M0 0M M - 1 Game winning RBI — Pagllarulo ( I I ). DP— California 1 LOB— New York a, California 9 3B— Armas, Pagllarulo HR -W infield 111). OeCInces (IS). S B Washlngton If). S -W a rd . Boon*. Mee C h a m . SF— Mattingly. IP H R ER BBSO New York John 4 13 4 2 1 1 3 Hudson (W 91) 4 1 0 0 1 2 Righadl (5 13) 13 1 0 0 1 1 Calllernla Sutton 7 3 2 3 1 5 Minion 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 Lucas (L 1-31 T - 3 24.A-M.742. IAN FRANCISCO PH ILA D ELP H IA a br h b l abrhbl N.L. Baseball LOS A N O E LE S NEW YORK a b rh b l ab r h bl Hodman ss 4 0 2 0 Oykslra cl 4 1 1 0 Stubbs rf 3 0 0 0 Backman lb 1 0 0 0 Sax ph 1 0 0 0 Hernendi tb 1 0 I 1 Young p 0 0 0 0 Slrawbrry rf 1 0 1 0 Guerrero If 2 0 0 0 McRynldi It 3 0 0 0 Heap If 0 0 0 0 Carler c 3000 Landrum ph 1 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 1 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 10 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Hatcher lb 4 0 0 0 Aguilera p 3 0 0 0 Scloscl* c 3 0 10 Myers p 0 0 00 Garner lb 3 0 0 0 McDowell p 0 0 0 0 Woodson 3b 1 0 0 0 Hlllegas p 10 0 0 Landresx rf 10 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 15 1 3 1 0M 0M 0M— 0 Las Angeles 0M IM M x — I New York Game winning RBI — Hernendei (5). DP— New York I. LOB— Los Angeles 5, New York 5. 3B— Sclcscla, Oykstra. SB— Johnscn (34). S— Backman. IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles 7 3 1 1 4 4 Hlllegas (L 3 11 Young 1 0 0 0 0 0 New York Aguilera IW 5 2) 72! 4 0 0 3 4 Myers 13 0 0 0 0 0 McDowell IS 19) 1 0 0 0 0 1 T — 2:19. A — 34,377. Pirates........... ........ ,.M . . . . . .8 Reds................ At Pittsburgh. Bobby Bonilla hit a three-run homer and Doug Drabck scattered seven hltB over se v e n I n n in g s , d ro p p in g Cincinnati three games off the West Division lead. Drabck, 6-10, struck out live to move his record to 5-2 in eight starts since the All-Star break. The Pirates broke a four-game slide. C IN C IN N A TI PITTSBU R G H a b rh b l a b rh b l Daniels If 5 13 1 Bonds If 3 1 )1 Larkin ss 4 0 10 Reynolds If 0 0 0 0 Oavls cf 4 0 0 0 Pedrlque ss 4 I 3 11 Parker rf 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 4 111 Bell lb 4 0 00 Dial lb 1 0 Olai c 4 10 0 Bream 1b Esasky lb 4 140 Van Slyke S tillw e ll lb 4 0 00 Coles rf 3 0 Browning p 2 0 00 LaValllere Francona ph 1 0 0 0 Belllard lb 1 1 2 0 Murphy p 0 0 0 0 Drabek p 10 0 0 O'Nalll ph 10 12 Cangeloslph ’ 0 0 0 G od p 000 0 Tatals 17 4 t l 4 Totals 19 1 7 5 Cincinnati 0M M l M l— 4 Pittsburgh M l 0M M s - 5 Game-winning RBI — Bonilla (4), \ E — Bonilla. D P — Cincinnati t. L O B Clnclnnatl 4, Pittsburgh 3. IB — Daniels, Esasky. Bonds. Parker, O'Neill. H R Bonllle (11), Daniel* (30). S— Drabek. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Browning (L 511) Murphy Pittsburgh Drabek (W *101 God (S 4) T — 1:19. A - 11,010. t 2 7 5 0 0 S 0 2 0 t 3 7 2 7 1 3 2 .1 0 0 0 5 1 RThmpsn lb 5 3 1 0 Samuel lb 4 110 Spalar 3b J i l l Thompson cf 3 0 I 1 Brenly c 3 1 1 1 James rf 4000 Maldonad rf 5 0 I 0 Schmidt 3b4 0 10 D avit cf 5 1 1 1 Hayas tb 4000 Youngblod If 3 0 I 0 Wilson rf Milner cf 1 0 0 0 Rllchl* p Aldrele lb 5 0 3 1Calhoun p 00 0 0 Urlb* ss 1 0 0 0 Jelks ph 00 0 0 Rauschal p 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 40 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Jellt s* 3 0 10 Ruffin p 10 0 0 Jackson p l ooo Slone If Tatals M 4 11 S Toftll 31 1 5 I San Francisco M0 IM 010- 4 IM 0M 000— 1 Gam* winning RBI — Non*. E — Slone. LOB— San Francltco 10, HOUSTON ST. LOUIS Philadelphia 4. I B — A ld re lt , J a in . o b rh b l a b rh b l A* Thompson. 3B— Samuel, Aldrele. HR— Young cl 5 12 1 Coltman If 4 0 10 Speier (91. SB-R.Thom pton 2 ( 14). SF— Hatcher It 3 1 1 2 Smith t* 4 110 M Thompson, Brenly. 4 0 11 Harr lb 4 0 10 IF H R ER BB SO Doran lb Ashby c 4 0 0 0 Clark lb 10 0 0 San Franclsc* Bass rf 3 10 0 McGee cf 4 1 11 Reuschel (W 9-4) 7 5 1 1 0 • Davis lb 4 0 11 Pendleton lb 4 4 0 I 0 Price 2 0 0 0 1 0 L I n d a m a n r 14010 Philadelphia Barra ss 4 ( 1 0 Pana c 4010 Ruffin (L TO-10) 313 9 s 5 1 1 Reynolds ss 0 0 0 0 Magrana p 10 0 0 Jackson 1 1-3 1 * 0 1 1 Kneppar p 3 0 0 0 Laka ph 10 0 0 Rltchlo 3 a 1 0 1 1 Horton p 0000 Calhoun 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oquando ph 10 0 0 W P— Ruflin, Reuschel. Balk— Jackson, Totals 14 5 • 5 Total* 33 2 7 2 Ritchie. T-1 :1 I.A -3 0 .2 1 7 . Heuiten IM *10 * ? I- 5 SI. Louis 0M M l M l— 1 Meta........................ f. ................... ............. I Gam* winning RBI - Doran (11). Dodger a.....................................O O P -S I. Louis I LOB— Houston 7, SI. Louis 7. JB— Coleman, Barra 1. Smith, Oavls. 3B— McGo*. H R -H a lche r (11). SB -H a tche r 3 (49), Doran 1 (27). S Magrane. IP H R ER BB SO Houston Vi Kneppar (W 7-11) 9 7 2 1 3 4 St. Louis Magrana (L *4) 7 5 2 2 1 7 Horton 2 3 1 1 1 I H B P— by Magrane (Hatcher 2). T — 2:19. A — 31,413. Aatroa............................... ...8 Cardinal*................................ 2 At St. Louis. Bob Knepper 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 scattered seven hits In his first complete game of the season to give Houston its 10th victory In 11 games. The decision kept the Astros within a half-game of San Francisco In the West. Knepper. 0 0 0 7-13. has beaten the Cardinals In consecutive starts. Joe Magrane, 6-6. took the loss. At New York. Rick Aguilera combined with two relievers on a four-hitter and Keith Hernandez drove in the only run to pull the Mels within 3 games of first place In the East. Aguilera. 5-2, allowed four hits and threw 97 pitches over 7 2-3 innings in his first appearance since May 20. 0 10 cf 10 c �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS I Oto* (q lji 440 100 Pltodem 140 0 (I tl 17 N. P IM ) M.II; T ( O i l 177 44 M < tugerrti 7140 D M tiff 7 Pitt 400 S40 1 Cetwo 440 0 (4-7) U 44; P (i41) IH J ), T (411! M e DO (H O W 71 M 1 Oto* Bfyet 1100 IM 440 * ingqrrtiOrtn i n too 7 Lequt Zrt#*g* 0141) 44 M: P I t 4) IM M; T 0 4 7 ) 14414 41* 1 P«40*l IN IN IX 1 le w 4 00 SM 1 P,*4 <40 ST* 4 M iR t r t t is n io n soo I Ivg4I4 Trtvrto ’OH IM S S4>dO»#n 1» Q (14) J7.«, P 141) 111.0; T 1411)17)71 41* 1 Sertoli* Tgm*t ISH t n J H 1 to, Irt M r*, 4 40 IM 1 Urgvid, Lecue 140 1 IN BRIEF TV/RADIO TV'AAOlO TwngWlLtoeet Record-Sotting USA Prepares For Big Olympic Show In Seoul INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — After two weeks of resplendent Indulgence and ego-inflating triumph. American athletes have one year In which to prepare for the Ulg Show In Seoul. Competing against far smaller countries with minimal resources, the United States flexed Its muscles with might and majesty at the Pan American Games, save for a stumble on the final day. Midway through the 16-day sports festival the Americans already had surpassed their own record for victories, and they wound up the gala spectacular with more gold medals than the 37 other countries combined. In such glamour events as track and field and swimming, the United Slates was virtually unchallenged, and the host country also dominated In gymnastics, diving, rowing, shooting, archery, canoe-kayak, cycling, equestrian, mod­ em pentathlon, synchronized swimming, table tennis, taekwondo, freestyle wrestling, roller skating, yachting and team handball. The United States captured team gold in women's basketball, water polo, women's softball, men's volleyball and men's and women's team handball. In all. the United States won 169 gold medals — 11 more than the other countries — along with 120 silver and 81 bronze for 370 medals. Cuba was second with 75 gold and 175 medals and Canada was third with 30-161. Davis Wants To Help Druggies PHOENIX |UP1) — Phoenix Suns guard Walter Dnvfs, treated twice In the last 21 months for cocaine abuse and a key witness In the drug indictments of three teammates, now wants to help others fight drug addiction. Maricopa County officials said Monday Davis has approached (hem about building a drug clinic In the Phoenix area, with the stipulation the county provide the site. "They’re going to go out and establish a kind of clinic to educate young people against the use of drugs," county Supervisor Tom Freestone told The Phoenix Gazette. "Whether It be staff support or financial assistance they want from the county, I don't know until I meet with the gentlemen." N C A A : Postpone Supplemental WESTLAKE, Ohio (UPI) - The head of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics has asked NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to postpone Friday’s scheduled supplemental draft because it "attacks the integrity of our educational mission." Carl Miller. NACDA's president and the athletic director at the University of the Pacific, said Monday In a letter to Rozelle that the two groups must meet to discuss the ramifications of the supplemental draft. Rozelle has scheduled the draft to allow NFL teams to select former Ohio State wide receiver Crls Carter and former Pitt running back Charles Gladmn, who lost their NCAA eligibility for accepting money from agents. Basic Sailing Course Offered TELEVISION MolocMg Spm - t J P N . IH0ANorm*rnH4ltoftoi1 lo rn - E SPNOirmpvi Dili# 4om - i V N , AnurtoinRKingStrlei Mn 0 p m - ESPN, Tsny Thornton *t Sticy MtSnli". M'ddtont grti |U t pm - OLA. M ilt tourer rt PriliMfd.H»l*T««tohn 1 pm ink - ESPN. Avitrolton Ruin Footo*M Ip m - ESPN RADIO ApttRtdiiR 7pm - WWBF AM II1RI. NASCAR L in DOGS DOG RACING: M Plrt Mender Nigon r turn lit — S/U. D: JI.1J I NtlllW M SIpr IP X IfM 1 4 I MornUonJonei IIM ] t f 1 WfMt Count ] <0 Q ( H I N R : P ( H I 171.70, T 1)41) 144 01. 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Winter Hiran I. toWungi (Ailraa If II. l garttt ahaad rt LaAaianO) BASEBALL: Ditto latgM WtrM tartof tl WibLtatiaar1.pt. Tadty'i gtatai 1 gjn - Hut Lim, Chinai* Taipai (Far Ea*t) y t Dhahran, Saudi Arabia lEuroptl 1 g "t - Marrtotaon. Tam. (USA SouthI n Chntorftold. Ind tUSACartrol) 1 pm - Mora. Dominican RapuWlc [Latin Amarical n . Giaca Bay, Ncaa Scalia (Canada) S pm - Irvlna. Calif (USA Watt) vs Doiar.NH (USAEaXI FOOTBALL Hornton Pillrtvrg* I 0 1 0 1 0 TOO X a 000 17 71 1 0 447 I I 441 70 >00 M 000 It «se it At M II 7) 44 •l #. pa. r r 1000 4) 1000 M MO 44 MO n soo i* PA 17 17 fl » M Mtfl K*nt*i C if Denier Sin Oego (A BliOtrt I I 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 n * a NitMwl Cwtorenc* f ill W l T NY Gtorti I 0 1 Wiirtngton 1 0 0 Si leuti 1 1 0 D*ii*i 1 1 1 PM*4»lpn,* 1 11 Cirtril Ciitoego I 0 0 T*m »i S ir 1 1 0 Mmneieli t 1 0 Ortr*! 1 11 Grien Bit 0 1 0 Wftl LA Rtm# 1 0 0 Sen Fr*n I 1 0 Alton!* ) 1 0 Hen O rlfim 1 1 1 Satardays Rnrttt Washington IX Green Bay! Tampa Bay It NY jfts II 70M SOO soo SOD 40 W 54 *3 14 000 17 10 AAartsI - Named Pam White eittotert •amen ■beUttbtil coach Prtdua - Ok torId itreng tatoty Rannto Beats acadrmicatty tnattgtto to ptoy tootoait St 0>ef IMinn | - Tammy Makati Films r(Signed as noman i hastatoatt and Mcctr teach to Became an m.slant Bailatotli catch . at Temple a 11 SJ 74 11 447 4S M MO It 17 HO M ) ) 1000 Murgh 14 NY Gtorts 14 Ctovtland 14 Mmnasoto V . Indtortigoi'1 If Oftrann Cincinnati f St louts ILSaania II Kansas City U Atlanta to Houston liNtnOrtoans I] 6 .Mato 7 LARUdws) Dallas I I San Frmctscol Sender'! Rtwlti Ptoladatprta It. New England II LA Rams t l San Otogotl MaadlyT RilaN Omvtr 11. Miami M FOOTBALL: Mandi y'l Summer) I I M 1 -M I’I 1 I— 11 D m - Et»»y In n (Aartts L«ct l, * w Don-fOKrtltoHlia Oan-Aay I pass train Ehray [Ctondm tn ktckl. I I : 1I TAM Dfn-Lang7|run(KarltoAictl.l II Mia-Cayion I pats trom Street I R t v t l l kick!. II I I Faarft Mto-Duper M pau tram Street IR avaiittotUM Dan-Jattsen II past tram Kuttat <CtondinantktU.tl Mla-Prultl | past tram itntorstl (R rrrtitictl.t to ( U n t i l k lc t l. 14:11 Pint down R «r* i jrdi P ili ng i M Seeled yrtdi toll >d d m rtt 477: down »tt. Peii n Pirnti Port rttornt rdi KO reTrrtofdi Forrtotoi toll PrttoDin rerdi Tim* rt pouuwi T t i r . - Piacad sacand batmen Jerry •rortto an the IIday dtabtod till, purchased the contract rt pitcher Dneyne Henry tram Otlaheme City rt the Amerkan Assactotion (AAAI: rtovtd mttotdrt Tam Ptctorat tram thall to than day dtoattod list Taranto - Sgnad plkher Dirts Boucher and m y s f Mm to too Ftodda tnjtructton*: 44to tarn 14 ti 14-71 14-301 140 341 0-0 i-n 0 -4 -0 10-14-43 1-1—» 0 -0 -0 10-44-1 30-30-4 4-4*1 4-M O 1-71 1-0 4-01 0-44 1-1 0-1 5-43 11-41 IS 11 1410 laMsMoelstetWlcs RUSHING - Miami Hampton T 11. Nathan H i Strodtord E l i Bronn t l. Davonpon 1 (| ), Clayton I I I Darner kinder 417. Elney 414 Long m S o n rtl I L WWUto | M. Dudtt 411. Nonirt 11 4). Kubi#t 1 ( ]|. Marshall S 11. Bod 14 PASSING - Miami ttroct II If M U , Jfnorstl 11114141 Oonvar-Etnty II1f4 l t i Kubiotf 11411. R E C E IV IN G -M ia m i H im plin 11, Duprt 4 I I I stredtorf H i Bronn 14 Pruitt Off. Nathan 114 Hardy 114 Clayton 1 » , Jensen 1 11, Davanport 11. Oenver Santll a n Lang m . Winder 14 Watson 111. Wiim.it 111 Mobley III.N a tlM IM . Kay IM . Johnson II I . Jackson 111 BuNato - Signed cantor Bruce Byrom •aivad carter Jet loci Cncmnrti - Wanod Imotocttr Tim Ingtis. datonslvt end Jett Smith and toelle Rrtth Cupp Datralt - Traded itltty Demetneui Johnson to Indianapplit ter a tu V f rti ductoitddrtNpk* Houston - Warnad Ivtobactir Avan Ritoy. drtonsiv* and Lynn Madsen, tktar Flerian Kempt, duntir Start Suparlct. Mttties Donovan Small and Larry Jeyfwr and da torniva tact toAnthony Burnt Kansas City - Waived nidi receivers Craig Rkhardun and Mehrln Anderson tight and Pout Bergmenn ImaBacttrs Randy F ru d r and Ran Freeman tktar Jamas Gaetano, camarhecl Chris Malar, datonalva and G«to Mingo, running h*ct Retort Prttor and guartorbact Matt I towns Minnesota - Waived linatedert Matt. Unrtioim and Jim Dkl. tatoty Kant Katontnv running tact Leonard Moore, tact to Tam R<hey and cemartact DaJuan Robinson Nan Orltans - Waived guard Tyrone Sorrrtts. now loci to Terry Svmmtrt. dr tonsiva beet Oarrkt Taylor and twining tact Vmctnl Ait under Pittsburgh - Waivtd nidi recrtttr Werrtn So i l ruming bacts Carry Gilmore and A U t Clart. guard Dennis Bevel, and punter AMt Cron Son Francisco - Waited running tact Tony Cherry, now tact la Bob Stand tor tight am Ciitt Benson, puntor Jim Asmut u i r Jan Brocthous. utrtns John Buttor and Mot Courtnry. 'actto Mart Coctrtn. nidv rtctivtr Tony Gtodsay. IvnbKirt Jrrry Koebto end quortorboct /act Stontoy Let Angrtts - Signed cantor Bab Kudrtsai to a mult, yaar contract NY Rangary - S.gntd toll nlng J ill Jackids Olymptcs J S Olympic Cemmlttae - E iK u tivt OtrKSor Gtarga Millar resigned, nomad Baron Piltongtr acting eiecutiiv» drtetor, RACING BACIN0: NASCAI Pearts Slaadwgs (AftorMtacas) I. Dato Earnhardt, Karvtapol.s. N C . U X . I Bill ElUdH. Dansanvtlto. Ga. 1.711. 1 Ttvry Labonto. Carpus Christ). T i m . IT U ; 4 Rusty Watloci. Fenton Mo, M U ; L Noil Bannttt. Huaytonn. Ala. 1441: L Derrtll Waitrip. Franklin. Ttnn . I lls. 1. Ricky Rudd. Chesaptekt. V a . M a t; I. Kyle Patty. Randtoman. N C . I M : f. Richard Patty. Randtoman. N C . l.* J. N. Kan Sctvadrt Ion ton. M o. M M BOWLING BOWLING: ( At Syr ecuw, N Y . U f irlH w N d d W n k llg M N ) 1. Atota sm. Ga-oan Oty, M kh. s l i m . 1. Ondy Cobum Buttato. N Y . 1L Ltot 4 Dana Millar. ARwqutrgua. H M . H . Mai 4 Bernit Jort. Ed,son. H J . S 4 M M S Fatty Coatalto. Scranton Po. Al. M U 4 Dade Davidson GordwsClty.Mkh.il. SIM 7, Lort to Htcftots. Algonquin IK. 411711. t Robin Romeo. Van Nvys. C*M.. S I L IU f. Karan Eungseerlk Dai PloltWi IN. S I LIM 10. Sue Nrtdig, M<aml, J L M i l II, Wtndy Macpborson San Dtogo. 41. MSI U Use Wagner. Palmetto. Fla. 1L SM4 IX Pat Atorcetentl. Washngton Crossing Po, 04 L IU 14 Anna M ir* Pita. La Habra. Cant* 4 4 J 17) IL Corat Norman. Ardmore, OAla. 4 4 L ilt 14 Ruth Rodrigue/. Or land. Fla. 44 SMI II. Marilyn Kreg Kalamono. M kh. 4 4 IIM IL Kim Klnyon. leckporl. N Y .74. L/U If. Linda Raw. lynhurit. N J . 4 4 14M » . Jack* ODonnell. Westport. Mass. >4 L4IS II. Aliyne Blamarbtrg Cranston. R I., I L IT T) The United Stales Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a 7-week course in basic sailing, skills and seamanship and coastal piloting starting Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. at Maitland Middle School on Thistle Lane Just off Horatio Boulevard. Subjects covered will be piloting, marine engines, lines, sailing, weather, trallerlng. radio-telephone and naviga­ tional aids. The courses are taught free, however, there Is a nominal charge for text and work books. For further Information, please conlnct Trempcr 830* 7563 or Dowler 644-7680. JAI-ALAI 56 Greyhounds Eye $i2S,ooo Rogers W arm s Up W ith 25-Lap Victory TAUNTON, Mass. (UPI) — Fifty-six of America’s lop ranking canines from 20 tracks begin competing in the prestigious $125,000 added Greyhound Race of Champi­ ons at Raynham/Taunton Greyhound Park on Wednesday night. "Our field for this classic shapes up as one of the greatest assembled In the six-year history of the event.” sold Kelly C. Carney, director of operations at the track. Miller Resigns USOC Position . INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — George Miller, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee the past 2 Vt years, resigned Monday citing "personal reasons." The move came after the Pan American Games ended Sunday night in Indianapolis. Miller, 57. will work as a USOC consultant on corporate sponsorships through the ‘l 988 Summer Olympics In Seoul. South Korea. Pony Baseball To Meet Sunday Seminole Pony Baseball will hold Its annual meeting to elect officers and board members Sunday at the Lake Mary City Hall, SPB President Ed Suggs said today. Suggs said the public was Invited. Call him at 323-7923 for Info. JAI ALAI: AlOrtondlltmlaeto AAtoMiy NtoMi Rtwlti III I PmwnOiimrt* I4M IM 440 FOOTBALL: NFL EaMWtta Stoadiafi Arttrkaa Caotoraact East W L T Pet. PF PA MB I I M Indianapalil too NY Jets I I I Butlato on it Miami Nan England Caatral Ctovtland HO Cincinnati NEW SMYRNA BEACH Warming up for the Labor Day Weekend lOO-lap Champion­ ship. David Rogers lapped most of the field to win the 25-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Lee F a u lk w as se c o n d , followed by Drew Stollec, Joe Middleton and Phil Dorman. At the conclusion of the limited late model feature, all the cars, with the exception of the lop two finishers, had body parts missing and showed heavy bat­ tle scars. Local talent Jerry Fitch scored a well-deserved win. with his long-time friend John Cochran holding on for second. Gary Salvatore muscled his way up front to win the Florida Modified feature. The fourcylinder main went to Gene Van Alstlne who beat MUo Vidlc Kedge Anchor Always Bites Ever since the first caveman floated down a river astride a log and discovered that a rock on the end of a vine would hold him In one place, anchors have been on boats. The anchor and Its related e q u ip m e n t a rc know n as "ground tackle." The rope and chain attached to your anchor are known as the "anchor rode," and the amount of rode that you have running from the anchor to your boat Is called the "scope.” Putting together a workable ground tackle system includes selecting anchors (light duty, working, and storm) and rodcs (b o th rope a n d ch ain ) of appropriate length and diameter. The ’kedge" anchor has been around In one form or another for some 2700 years Insofar as we are able to determine. This is the familiar anchor with the curved bottom and the lop crossbar. This Is the one anchor that always gets a bite on the bottom It !b heavy, awkward, fouls the anchor line. Is hard to break out of the bottom, liardt to store on deck, bul It will hold. Seminoles Seek Sub For Eaford SCOREBOARD SCO0EIO40D: U P l/ H H A L D H IV IC tS C a r/ Carlson HERALD BOATING WRITER Modem anchors such as the "plow-type** and the folding "fluke-type" anchor dale from the 1930's. It digs In well and holds well, but It Is one of the worst anchors to try to stow on deck. This Is why you will see most plow anchorr hanging from a bow pulpit. The ’’fluke-type’’ anchor sometimes called a Danfort h. is a light-w eight anchor whose hinged, flat flukes will bite Into soft bottoms like no other type. It will stow flat on the deck, and Is very light In weight compared to its holding power. With either the plow or fluke anchor, you must have a fairly long scope, about seven times the depth of the water, so that you have a nearly horizontal pull to set the anchor and preferably, a short length of chain between the anchor and the anchor rope. There are a number of other styles of anchor including the mushroom-type, the Northlll and the Bruce. All anchors have certain advantages and certain disadvantages. Therefore, It pays to carry more than one type and more than one size anchor since no one anchor works well In all situations. Anchoring a boat safely re­ quires two things: the proper equipment and the knowledge of how to use it. It Is the boat owner who muBt supply both of these to be sure that his boat Is secure. men BOATER' S TIP - B ill Bateman of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary says, "If you want to learn more about anchoring, attend our safe boating class ut Hidden Harbor. Registration is Thursday night Sepl. 10 at 7 or Join (he U.S. Coast Guard Aux­ iliary." SACKS-Mleml Groan INTERCEPTIONI-Dtnvar-Htyisai. Lilly. AAsiadltoidgaols Nana I I• DEALS *o if I II » Hn DEALS: Meador's Starts Ttaasaclton Jl I I0 0 10 ooo M M Oat land - Placed right hendrt lay ttonrtl on IS May diiabtod till ind recalled right t I 100 htndfr Erk Plunt t0 Racing across the line by Inches. Jeff Moyer took the lead at half-way to win the street stock finale. In Roadrunner action. 1 5 -y e a r-o ld d r iv e r R icky Marshall held off Mike Kubanek for the win. Bomber "A" pilot Ray Krueger won his first feature ever. The best race of the night had to be the Bomber "B" feature, as a contact-filled, three way battle ended up with Mike Fritts best­ ing Butch Pierce and Rick Johns for the win. Pit Stop contest winner was David Rogers and his crew. 110 L IM IT E D L A T E ABODE L I Fqbtutg (20 iRpt) — I. Jtrry Filch, N*w Smyrna Baach; 2. John Cochran. Oak Hill; 3. Bill Klnlay, Ottaan; 4. Tim Fulltr, Orlando; y Danny Bank-olt, Naw Smyrna Baach. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. FLO R ID A M O D IF IE D ! Faatura 02 laps) — 1. Cary Salvatora, Daytona Baachj 2. Wray Shafgr, Laka Haltn; 3. Jatt Bl»hr, Dollona; 4. Tad Hodgdon, Daytona Baach. L A T E M ODELS Faatura (35, lapt) — I. David Rogart, Orlando; 1. Laa Faulk, Orlando; 3. Draw Stollac. Hudson; 4. Joa Middleton, So. Daytona; 5. Phil Dorman, Lakt Mary. FOUR CYLIN D ER S Faatura (25 laps) — 1. Cana Van Alstlna, Rockladge; 2. Milo Vidlc, Orlando; 3. Jimm y Travarthan, Naw Smyrna Baach; 5. Bill Martin, Sanlord. S TR E E TS TO C K S Faatura OO laps) — 1. Jaft Moyar, Orlando; 2. Johnny Walkar, Orlando; 3. Marc Klnlay. Ostean; 4. Don Smith, Tltusvllla; 5. Randy Lokay, Orlando. ROADRUNNER! Faatura (10 laps) — 1. Ricky Marshall, Malabar; 3, Mika Kubanek, Long wood, 3. Wayne Marshall. Malabar; 4. Randy Grief, Deltona; 5. Rosemary Plstor, Deltona. BOM BER " A " Faatura US laps) — I, Ray Krueger. Cocoa; 3. Tom Brock. Ocoee; 4. J.R . Cox, Orlando; S. Ray Smith, Orlando. BOM BER " B " Faatura US laps) — t. Mika Fritts. Cocoa; 3. Butch Pierce, Orlando; 3. Rick Johns. Orlando; 4. Donnie Funk, Orlando; 5. Mlchaal Joynt, Orlando. Twosday, Aug. U , 1*17— 7A TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Stale Seminoles went through a three-hour practice In 95-degrce-plus heat on Monday to Improve on mlscucs spotted by head coach Bobby Bowden In Saturday's scrimmage. "It was so hot today." Bowden said during the first practice since the end of (wo-a-days. "Very unlike last week when wc had rains to cool things off. It's good for conditioning though, because you never know when wc will have to play In these conditions." Coaches were keeping a close eye on the linebackers since losing starter John Eaford. who was Involved in a Friday night car wreck. Eaford remained In serious but stable condition. He was coherent nnd talking to people, head trainer Randy Oravelzsald Monday. Lining up at Inside linebarker was David Palmer, who moved over to the defense in spring practice from fullback, where he played his first three years. "If we lined up today. David Palmer would start." Bowden said. "He’s got the spirit and will to play the position, bul he is not familiar with it yet." To fill other gaps, more swit­ ches were made. Felton Hayes moved from outside (o Inside lin eb ack er. A nthony Moss moved from defensive end (o inside linebacker to back up Hayes. Shelton Thompson moved from defensive tackle lo defensive end. Also. Orlando’s John Hadley, a 6-5. 205-pound safety, was moved to linebacker. D u rin g th e th r e e * h o u r workout, DcLand offensive tackle John Brown hurt his right knee, Shelton Thompson reinJurcd n toe and conierback Eric Williams and offensive guard Hayward Haynes each hurt an ankle. The Seminoles will continue once-a-day practices until their opener with the Texas Tech Red Raiders on Sept. D at Duak Campbell Stadium. 'CANES LOSE PULLINGTON CORAL GABLES (UPI) - The University of Miami football team began Its second week of two-a-day practices Monday, preparing for their Sept. 5 season home opener against the University of Florida. Darrell Fulllnglon, a senior defensive back, underw ent explorltory arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Monday and will be out 3lx weeks. "Wc have been slowed up a Utile because of the nicks and bruises suffered during our scrimmage last Saturday." said coach Jimmy Johnson. "How­ ever. We did have some good work in o u r long-yardage scrimmage this morning and our short-yardage goal line workout this afternoon." Johnson Is trying to find a new; nickel back to replucc senior Darrell Fullington. who sprained hts right knee during Saturday's scrimmage. Fullington had arthroscopic surgery Monday and will be out of the lineup for six weeks. With the Injury, sophomore Bobby Harden has been moved to (he No. 2 strong safely spot behind Selwyn Brown. Johnson said he was im­ pressed with running bark Cleveland Gary. "Cleveland Is definitely going lo be a factor this season.” said Johnson. "He will help us at tullback a n J second team fullback. He may even sec action r e t u r n i n g p u n ts u g a ln s t Florida." " L e t T h e Professionals D o It " Contact Pata or Tarry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TIKE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE |G REyHOUND PARK 7VT,i I .... . s I III) Mnu Nitttllt* } 4') P M Kim s 4 V ll ( .1*111 Sun tn 1,1* <ii (Iiiimii K, st *vi itiiiti l JO S ) 6 V 9 -41*10 (it (lI’.Ml)*l‘1Iy III I Nm iti nl Oil..,ulo lAUIlb NIGHT ( VI ItV THURSDAY 1VINING (Hit GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR ClII/fNS FREE ADMISSION MON & IHURS MATINEES 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days Do you like sports? Y o u ’ll lo v e Hi-Li! You can bet on it! M *M Jttf.Nadd I ifH Ttitf 1 AilHittohiuji Ccitnei 1/ 9? &)Jb- .y z * A S? BET CAN WIN 2 0 ,0 0 0 GAMES NIGHTLY ORLANDO * H I-L I AUV H IT 1 j m litriiill* 1 lb p m 9 p in M O N S A ! H J 1 J 044 Din K e f tliqlilly M .ii 1? M o i i J j I 9)41 Wet) S al Gen Adni m i Se.il SI DO H r , Sex) S? 00 Bui SS S6 �•A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Count Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1W7 Stocks Active, Open Up NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher Tuesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, as equities got a boost from dollar strength and firm bond prices. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 12.43 Monday, was up 19.46 to 2716.52 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 839-297 among the 1,550 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.020.000 shares. Traders ascribed higher prices to the dollar's strength and firming bond prices. Stock prices slipped Monday In the slowest Gold And Silver These quotations provided by members of the National Association of Securities Dealers ure representative Inter-dealer prices ns of mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstlnghousc Bid Ask 6% 7'4 40% 41 27 27% 32% 32% 37% 37% 47% 47% 28% 29 31% 31% 86% 87 32% 33 14% 14% 27%27% 26% 27 81% 81% 72% 72% Local Interest NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold .London ; Previous close 459.75 up 3.75 Morning fixing 458.50 off 1.25 Hong Kong 459.00 up 2.85 New York Comcx spot gold open 457.20 off 3.50 Comcx spot silver open 7.701 off 0.085 (L ondon m o rn in g fixing change Is based on the previous .•day’s closing price.) :bow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:30 a.m. 30 Indus 2713.96 up 16.90 20 Trans 1094.31 up 5.14 J 5 Utils 209.57 up 0.82 65 Stock 990.93 up 5.39 trading In nearly two months as equity Investors worried about rising Interest rates and a weak dollar. Traders said investors were unwilling to buy or even to sell aggressively In the face of an uncertain outlook for the dollar and Interest rates. "The dollar flirted with 140 yen and the Treasury's long bond was flirting with a 9 percent yield." noted Hugh Johnson, chief economist and Investment policy officer at First Albany Corp.. a regional brokerage. Johnson said the dollar and the 30-year bond are now near where they were In April and May. The Dow fell more than 100 points In April and did not resume Its advance until June. Dollar Moves Higher Gold Opens Lower By United Press International The dollar opened mixed In light trading on major world money markets Tuesday. Gold was lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed at 142.90 yen, up 0.25 from Monday’s close of 142.65. Traders said the dollar moved higher following comments by Ja p an e se Finance M inister Kllchi Mlyazawa. made during a session of the parliament. Mlyazawa told an upper house finance committee meeting that Japan "should not leave as they are" the recent return of erratic swings In exchange rates. At the same session. Bank of Japan deputy governor Yasushl Mleno reaffirmed agreements by the major Industrial nations to Intervene Jointly If necessary to stabilize currency exchange rates. He said Japan would call on other nations to step Into cur­ rency markets If It became necessary. Mleno blamed the dollar's slide since last week on the an­ nouncement of a large U.S. trade deficit for June and a revised estimate lowering expected U.S. economic growth, but he said the yen would probably not continue rising. In European trading, the dollar opened higher In Zurich at 1.504 Swiss francs, up from Monday's close of 1.4965. The dollar started the day In Brussels at 38.15 Belgian francs, u p fro m 3 8 . 0 5 . a n d In Amsterdam at 2.0565 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0465. But the dollar fell in Frankfurt, opening at 1.8225 German marks, down from Monday's close of 1.8238 and in Paris at 6.0935 French francs, down from 6.0945. In Milan, the dollar opened at 1.319.75 lire, down from Mon­ day’s close of 1.320.40. In London, the British pound sterling weakened to open at $1,621, down from Monday’s close of $1,631. N e w O rd e rs D ropping WASHINGTON (UPI) — New orders for America's heavy In­ dustries dropped In July for the first time In six months, falling 1.5 percent because of reduced demand for cars and defense goods, the government said to­ day. The Commerce Department said new orders for so-called d u r a b le g o o d s to ta le d a seasonally adjusted $107.5 billion In July. Like the riew orders report, shipments also declined fvB percent. Unfilled ordera grew 1.2 percent. Durable goods Include every­ thing from tanks to toasters, us long as they are built to last at least three years. They make up much of the manufacturing sector and figure heavily In America’s overseas trade. July's $1.7 billion decline In new ordera — the first since January — has many roots. The biggest lies in the transportation sector, which saw new ordera fall 5.7 percent to reach $1.65 bUJIpn.. ji,............... : New ordera for aircraft and parts slightly offset the bad news elsewhere In the category, the Commerce Department said. thoracic patients — those wounded In the chest — because It has no thoracic surgeon on stab". And he said hospitals Inform him when their cardiac care units are full and cannot accept another patient. But. this Information has apparently Continued from page IA , been on an Informal basis and needs to be Hind a hospital to take the Injured teenager — structured to avoid the oversight that caused the ^University Hospital In Jacksonville. He died delay In the Sanford teen's case. Had Newman !several hours later. known Prlu had given up emergency care, due to I; Central Florida Regional's neurosurgeon, Dr. a perceived higher risk of malpractice suits ^Norbcrto Prlu. had given up his credentials for concomitant with providing such service, he ^emergency care about three weeks before, but the would have had the boy In ORMC within 30 ^hospital apparently did not Inform Newman, who minutes. CFRH's Tesar, however, said emergency [directs operation of all emergency medical technicians who handle such cases have known [..services In Seminole County. Altamonte Springs. what conditions exist at various hospitals and 1.Longwood and Casselberry. He Is consulted by should have known about Prlu's not handling .Sanford and Lake Mary rescue workers as well, such cases. Tesar said apparently the EMTs were because the cities do not have advanced life aware of It. or they would not have ordered a '-support equipment. helicopter to move the patient to ORMC In the •- Tesar called Newman Monday, according to llret Instance. Tesar says he's not sure why ospltal spokesman Kay Bartholomew, and said Newman cancelled the copter. These are some of If we have a problem I think we need to sit down the Issues to be resolved at the proposed meeting nd talk about It," she said. In an effort to minimize confusion In transporting >: B artholom ew said Newman responded patients to local and area hospitals. i favorably and Tesar left It up to Newman to plan When Prlu renounced part of his practice, ?fhe meeting. CFRH thought emergency personnel had been Informed. \ Newman said Monday he would have the '/neeting this week. He said he would invite Tesar "The problem Is, there is no organized system Cand/or his representative and administrators from for delivery of such Information," Newman said. [jSouth Seminole Hospital In Longwood and "We will tell them the types of things we want to know about." .Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. "Probably Florida -*Hospltal-Orlando and ORMC should be Included He said he will also attempt to establish better Vloo," he said. "Since we deal with them so communications with the frequently called upon uch." Air Care helicopter, so Seminole EMS workers Newman said earlier he Is constantly Informed know everytlme It is out of service. f changes In what hospitals can accept. For Newman said his EMS manager. Frank Kirk, nstance. he said, Florida Hospltal-Altamonte would arrange the meeting with hospital ad­ ministrators. ecently Informed him It could not accept ...EMS f ..State Continued from page IA But he said the program may iced an extension on Its 18tonlh time limit because It Is inllkely, given the number of lousing rehabilitations com- IOSPITAL Central Florida Waslanal MatpMal A OMISSIONS SantorS i Geneval.. Mitchell Arle M. Thorton Deltona Laura Rambo Hummer r DISCHARGES San fold: Sutan E. Charron Linda L. Thoma* Geneva L. Mitchell and baby girl Deltona Merlorle Gregory Lake Mary Rita C. Howell and baby boy •IRTHS Central Florida Regtana Sanford Geneva L. Mitchell, girl Deltona Laura Rambo Hunter, girl pleted, that It will have time to terment from the Division of do the rest that are planned Forestry. before the grant period expires. The sta te sets eligibility The Sanford City Commission criteria for those who apply to Monday voted approval of some receive part of the grant money amendments to the spending and sets minimum standards of plan. Including expansion of the rehabilitation. But. Gould said, target area. the Individual block grant areas Under the amended plan, are allowed to develope their which must be approved by the own spending limits per dwell­ state, the number of planned ing unit and set other standards. home rehabilitations Is cut from Gould said he could sense the 81 to about 40. according to overall attitude of those In the Community Development Officer Sanford target area was Im­ Richard Woods. That's because. proving as they see Improve­ Woods said, a lot of the people In ments beginning to take shape. the area are rehabilitating their There Is even a Neighborhood own with Just the "technical Watch program begun, he said. asslstence" of the block grant "They seem to be making steps stafT. But the $429,000 budget In the light direction." for the rehabilitations Is to re­ Deficiencies 'he observed in­ main the same. "Instead of cluded fresh paint peeling due to spending $5,00 on cachhouse Improper application and lack of we'll spend $10,000," Woods proper caulking. said. "Caulking Is needed every­ Gould said he could see ihat where." he said. the Sanford program is using W h ile b lo c k g r a n t a d ­ some Innovative approaches — ministrators "Have a lot to such as utilizing vocational learn." Gould said he would students to do some Jobs and place the Sanford efforts "above obtaining trees for scenic bet­ average." —Diane Pietryk Continued from page 1A Coleman said 81 students were reported being enrolled In the Grooms School of Choice and 20 Seminole County students were participating In the Hospital Homebound Program. Most of the large Increases in student popula­ tions reported on the first day were In schools In the Lake Mary and Oviedo areas. Lawton Elementary In Oviedo had an Increase of 202 students since the end of last year and Lake Mary Elemental y reported 190 more students. "The Increase In student populations at these schools Isn't really surprising because those areas arc where all the growth Is right now." Coleman said. "Yesterday was seemingly an excellent begin­ ning for the students of this school district." Coleman said about the first day of classes. "Every report we have Is that we had a fairly good first day of school this year. concerning expressway opposi­ tion. After the authority approved Continued from page IA the proposed 17 mile route support for Its cause with the thcough Seminole County last meeting. The group of local month. Sanford City Commis­ residents and property owners sioner Whltey Eckstein retained formed after the July 22. an­ Hutchinson. The attorney was to nouncement of the beltway research any legal recourse local route. re s id e n ts In b lo ck in g the Gerald B riton, executive beltway. director of the Seminole County The authority plans to restrict Expressway Authority. Is sched­ property owners' rights along uled to present the group an update on the beltway. Sanford the proposed route for 10 years attorney W. C. Hutchinson Jr. Is without compensating them. slated to discuss the lagat Issues Local residents who oppose the beltway say they plan to file a suit In Oct. alter the authority completes Its formal right-of-way maps. A 1985 law passed by the Florida Legislature gives the state the ability to reserve right-of-way. According to State Rep. Rich Crotty. who sponsored the bill, the law has never been tested In the courts.A similar case Is now pending In Florida's First District Court of Appeals. Opponents of the beltway are keeping a close watch on the outcome of the case. turned down because their homes fell out of the original target area, but now most of them may be accommodated. Expected to be added to the target area are the east side of Bay Avenue from El 7th Street to E. 10th Street! and homes on the cast side of Hickory, both sides of Locust and the west side of Orange Avenue between E. 11th Street and Celery Avenue.: and homes on the cast side of Orange and both sides of Willow be­ tween E. 7th Street and E. 8th Street. The downtown Sanford park­ ing and traffic study by Howard. Needle. Tammcn and BergcndofT. a national firm with offices In Orlando, was accepted for planning purposes. Eckstein said there were Items recommended In the study report with which he docs not agree, but Faison said acceptance of the report is a Jumping off point from which staff will make recommenda­ tions that must come to the commission Individually for ap­ proval. The report suggests the exist­ ing two-hour time limit on parking downtown be cut to one hour, coordination of the three traffic signals In the First Street commercial district, reduced size of parking spaces, expansion of the courthouse parking lot by closing Hood Avenue and. possibly. Imposition of parking meters to pay for a parking management system. "We need to Implement some of these things." said Mercer, who conducted the meeting In the absence of the mayor. In other business, the com­ missioners heard a report from City Attorney William Colbert concerning the annexation tug-of-war with the county, discussed bids for contracts to provide street lights and ac­ cessories. heard a proposal from an Eagle Scout candidate to build a "Welcome to Sanford" sign to be placed at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Park Drive, und accepted a check for $ 1.333 from the Sem inole County b ra n c h .o f Mothers Against Drunk Drivers to provide a cellular phone for the Sanford police department's BATmoblle, the mobile breath testing unit. Colbert told commissioners that Just two and a half hours before the meeting he had re­ ceived a letter from Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan telling him the new Florida Governmental Cooperation Act. which became effective July 11. will have no Impact on the county's court challenge to the city's Whittle annexation. The law provides. Colbert re­ ported In n memo to Faison, that a county or municipality may not flic suit against the other unless the suing body has notified (he potential defendant of Its Intent to flic suit no less than 45 days In advance of the filing. According to McMillan's Monday letter, the county filed an appeal In the Whittle case July 13. two days ofter the law became effective. He wrote: "Based upon the effective date provision In (he Florida Gov­ ernm ental Cooperation Act (Chapter 87-346-Laws of Florida) we can agree that the act docs not apply to the appeal of the Whittle annexation ordinance.." The county has challenged several Sanford annexations, contending they create enclaves, areas Jutting Into the Jurisdiction of another governmental body, surrounded by that other body, which arc prohibited by stale law. In the matter of the street lights, commissioners agreed to buy 38 light poles from Graybar Electric Company. Inc. Orlando, for $8,450 and street light ac­ cessories from Hughes Supply. Inc.. Orlando, for $16,600. The poles arc to be Installed along both sides of U.S. Highway 17-92 from Airport Boulevard to Lake Mary Boulevard. ...Protest ...Expands Continued from page 1A extend the moratorium. City Manager Frank Faison pointed out there must be time for It to be advertised and come back to the commission before Sept. 23. So the three commissioners tentatively approved a threemonth extension, recommended by Faison, with Ihe knowledge It must be voted on again before becoming final. T he o rig in a l o rd in a n c e directed that a study be con­ d u c te d to d e te r m in e th e appropriateness of transporta­ tion impact Ices within the city. Simmons said projected traffic counts on area roads arc In­ cluded In the city's updated comprehensive plan. But It is not yet clenr whether the city should level Its own Impact fees on new development and fix roads needing attention now or go along with the county. The county nam es some specific roads It plans to Im­ prove. but gives no timetable for the work. "Arc we talking about 1992 or 2025." Simmons said. "That's the problem with the county's proposal." A bigger chunk of Sanford's Georgetown area will be eligible for Community Development Block Grant assistance after M onday's 3-0 vote for an expansion of the target area. If the state follows up wltji Its, approval and that Is expected. Overall funding for the actual work remains $429,000, but the expansion, about one-third again more area. Is facilitated by a rearrangement of plans and the fact some homeowners In the area arc rehabilitating dwellings on their own. with Just technical assistance of block grant staff, uccordlng to Community Devel­ opment Officer Richard Woods. Woods said 17 applicants for block grant funds had to be AREA DEATHS BE88IE PROCTOR HERMAN Bessie Proctor Herman. 85. of 403 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Monday at the Lakevlew Nursing Center In Sanford. She was a retired real estate agent and a member of the First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. She was a member of the Florida Board of R ealto rs Association. Survivors Include a daughter. A n n a L e a J o h n s o n , of Greensboro. N.C.. two sisters. Jean Leonard. Sanford, and Toy Spaulding, Fort Myers; and one grandaughter. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. HOLLAND M. KRI8E Rollund M. Krise. 74. or 425 Shcoah Blvd.. Winter Spring" died Sunday at South Seminole Community Center. Born Feb. 1. 1913. In Marcellus. Mich., he moved to Winter Springs from Fort Lauderdale in 1977. He was owner of a men's clothing store and was a method­ ise Survivors Include his wife, Martha P.; and one sister, Jean Thompson. Ann Arbor. Mich. Baldwln-Fafrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge. WINIFRED MCHALE Winifred McHale. 89. of 989 Or i e n t a Ave. , A l t a m o n t e Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born In Manchester. N.H. on Aug. 28. 1897. she moved to Altamonte Springs In 1985 from Longwood where she had been a resident for 25 years. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of Nativity. Lake Mary. Survivors Included her sister, Helene Blankenship. Longwood. G ram kow -G aines Funeral Home. Longwood. Is in charge of arrangements. DONALD K. RYLANDER 8R. Donald K. Rylander Sr.. 68. of 5600 Deer Path Lane, Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Born March 14. 1919, in Youngstown. Ohio, he moved to Sanford from Pompano Beach in 1985. He was a retired letter carrier and a member of the First Methodist Church. Pompano Beach. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World Warll. Survivors Include his wife, Gloria A.; a son. Donald Jr.. Delray Beach; a daughter. Alla Arnold. Sanford; a brother. Harry, of Youngstown; and four grandaughtere. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Luke Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. LINDA MARIE VOEHRINOER Linda Marie Voehringer. 18. of 1392 Ben wick Way. Casselberry, died Sunday In Pine Hills. Born July 26. 1969. In Rochester. N.Y., she moved to Casselberry from there In 1978. She is survived by her parents. Ralph and Rose, of Casselberry; sister Debra Denny, Longwood; brother Eric, Fort Campbell, Ky.; paternal grandmother, Blanche, Rochester; m aternal grandparents. Stephen and Rose Turano. Rochester. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. RUTH L. WALTHOU8E Ruth L. Walthouse. 87. of 507 Hlckorywood Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bo r n De c. 10. 1 8 9 9 , In Wisconsin, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Illinois In 1987. She was a retired teacher and u Lutheran. Survivors Include two sons. John T.. of Altamonte Springs, and Richard G.. of Minnesota: one daughter. Merry Frecdlund. Lombard. III.; and five grand­ children. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIE GRIFFIN Willie Gridin, 59. of 2610 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Monday at his residence. He was born Nov. 25. 1927, In Alachua County and had lived In Sanford since 1944. He was employed by the Deep South Corporation and was a member of the Church of God In Christ. Survivors Include his wife, Mlley. Sanford: a stepdaughter, Emma J. Cooper. Newark. N.J.; a stepson. Samuel Wilson. Schenectady, N.Y.: a brother. Arthur White. Surasota; u sister. Lucinda McCray of Brunswick. Ga.; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home of Sanford Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices HERM AN, BESSIE PROCTOR -M om orlal torvlco* lor Mr*. Bostto Proctor Mormon. U . ol Sanford, who died Monday, will bo hold of 3 p m. Wodnooday at Iho Flrat Unltod Molhodlit Church with tha Rev. Goorgo A. Bulo officiating. Prlvato Informant will bo mad* at Gonova Comotory. Tho family will rocalv* friend* at M rt. Norman* residence at 403 W. Ilth St.. Sanford thl* ovonlng (Tuesday). For thoM who with, memorial contribution* art tuggottod to bo given to th* Florida Unltod Molhodltt Children* Homo, SI Main St.. Enlorprlta. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Homo, Sanford. M CH A LE. W IN IFR E D -F u n e ra l torvlcat lor Winifred McHalo. ago M. ol f it Orienta Avo., Altamonte Spring*, will b* hold W*dn**dey at 10 a m. In th* G ram kow -G alno* Chapel with Fathor Edward S. Zukowtkl. C.PP.S., officiating Gramkow Gain** Punerel Homo. ISO Dog Track Road. Longwood. I CREMATION SPECIALISES I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER U 3 2 2 -4 1 4 3 ■ • «. 1 $ 8 4 �Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1M7-1B Anniversary Celebration Planned Neighborhood Peeping Tom Is Good Friend Next Door Vlnte A nd A n dre w M iller wed 50 year* lord D^cTcanem Dr. Neumann Joins Project ORBIS Dr. Albert C. Neumann, mcdlcal director and founder of the Neumann Eye Institute. DcLand. has been invited to participate in Project ORBIS. an international, not-for-profit flying teaching eye hospital dedicated to world blindness. Project ORBIS collects and disseminates sight saving surgleal skills worldwide through th e h a n d s - o n m e t h o d of teaching. ORBIS offers the entire ophthalmic community of a country an Intense, three week skills exchange program cm- phasizlng appropriate technology. Renowned specialists from all over the world volunteer to share thcir e x ^ ^ host country doctore Project Orbls will visit the Soviet Union starting Aug. 26 and will be involved In a three-week teaching and surgical m i s s i o n . N e u m a n n was personally invited by both the Ministry of Health of the Soviet Union and Project ORBIS to participate In this trip because of his expertise and International reputation in the Melds fractlvc Surgery and Smi c,°" Cataract Surgciy. Neumann will perform i on ProJcct ORBIS an lccture to lhe Sovlcl r community on both c surgery and refractive i techniques. Neumann was honored invitation and sees It opportunity to be an c good will ambassador, crosses barriers and brln, pie together who work ti the common goal of alle world blindness, he said." TONIGHT'S TV (D 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE SpenMr fourrwyi lo Mane In tMrcfi o4 an escaped prisoner (R) Q a t (It ) INN NEWS 0 (10) LEOENDS OF LAUGHTER to (10) MACNEIl / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 (IE DOWN TO EARTH Ock Cavett pays tribute to Jack Benny and Groucho Mari Based largely on dps from some ol the co­ medians' last television appearances on ABC s D>ck Cavett Snow, me pro­ gram illustrates their individual conuc styles interspersed with the ckps are Cavett's own personal memories ol Man and Benny at (I) SUM FOR LIFE 6:30 O CO NBC NEWS 9 ) 0 CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 a t LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:05 a t MOVIE "Submame Command'1 ( 1951) Wiliam Holden. Nancy Olson A Navy sub commander it plagued with sell-doubt concerning a pest ac­ cident wtveh cost some men then 7:00 O CO NEWLYWED OAME (D O PM MA0AZINE ( D O JEOPARDY! D S t (11) BARNEY MILLER ffl (tO) ANTARCTICA "The Last Confront" Tha documentary o«ptortt tc*ntilic research conducted n Antarctica and threats to the conti­ nent's environment. ( S (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Adventures ol Gellegher" Gailegher (Roger Mobley) Mts out to prove that pohee Chat O'Malley a not nvolved with a erme syndicate 7.-05 a t SANFORD AND SON aCDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O DATING GAME CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 3S (11) BENSON 7:35 a t HONEYMOONERS O *00 a OL MOVIE "Return to Mayberry" (IBM ) Anoy Griffith. Don Knotts With ha wife Helen. Andy Taylor goes home tor tvs grandchild's birth and fnds fvmseif nxmmg apanst tvs former deputy Barney Fife for sheriff of Mayberry. NO. (R) (in Stereo) Q ( D O SIMONS SIMON Rek.hosp.takzed with tonsIWis. witnesses a murder in the recovery room (R) (D WHO'S THE BOSS? Mona a displeased with the mtra-eltoent Bri­ tish office clerk that Angela fvred (R) (In Stareo) Q OS (11) MOVIE Hooper " (1«78) Burt Reynolds, SaMy Felds The greatest stint man alive" plans a spectacular car leap with a younger rival, thus teopardizng tvs romance and Ns We ffl (10) GLENN MILLER "A Moon­ light Serenade" Van Johnson hosts a tribute lo the muse of Glenn Mdier, with performances by Amis Gillette. Jufcus LaRota and Marion Hutton O (•) MOVIE "Kd Blue" (1973) Dems Hopper. Warren Oates An outlaw tryng lo go straight * sed­ uced by ha Inend's wile a *05 at CHIEFS in 1924. Will Henry Lee ,Wayne Rogers), a farmer newly apponted as the test pokes chat ol the small Southern town of Delano, a laced wrtn nvestigatng the myster­ ious deaths of two runaway youths Charlton Heston. Keith Carradne and Paul Sorvtno also star (Part i of 3) 8:30 ( D 0 GROWING PAINS m a repnae of the senes p4ot. Magga and Jason post bad tor Map (R) Q *00 (D 0 HOUSTON KNIGHTS Lundy becomes obsessed with tndng the bavkl who stole ha pnzod *ongbarreled revolver (R) (D 0 MOONLIGHTING Madde annouices plans for a lusty night on the town '.R| O 1*00 0 CD NBC NEWS SPECIAL "God a Not Elected" Mans Shnver eiamnes tne issues laong Pope Jahn Paul K upon ha Soptember van to me Un­ ited States and looks at conflicts me Roman CamoK Church « a n O N IQ H T HEAT O Brian rakvaa tr» events me resulted « me deem ol ha tvst oaftne' 1*30 31 (I t ) BOB NEWHART O (!) TONY RANDALL a (D ( D a 11:00 ( D a new s 3S (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled guettr i»rz musician Chick Corea, come Ron Richards (in Stereo) a (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 8 (•) HOME SHOPPING NET- a 11:30 CD TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled animal handler Joan Embery. come Bob Nelson (m Stereo) (D a WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D a NIGHTLINE Q a (10) STAR HUSTLER a 1200 (D T J . HOOKER Hooker's reu­ nion with his children is interrupted when he's caned upon to soNe the murder ol a young pokceman (R) (D NIGHTLIFE Host. David Bren­ ner. Guest actress Betly Thomas ( HJI Street Blues ") (R) (In Stereo) 3S (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 a (•) HOME SHOPPING NET- a 1205 as MOVIE "Th* Desperate Hour*" (1959) Humphray Bogart. Frederic Match 1230 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER MAN Scnaduiad actor M»chael Cana, gardarvng a,pen C Z GuaaL come Drake Samar, (m Starao) 9 ) 0 MOVIE Niagara"(1953)Mar4yn Monroe. Joaeph Conan a t (11) BIZARRE 1:10 C D 0 MOVIE "Choum" (1970) John Wlyra, Forraat Tuckar 1:30 0 GC ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT a t (11) ASK DR. RUTH 200 0 GD NEWS (R) a t (11) WALTONS 215 m 0 MOVIE “The Bku of Mn Bfoaaom' (19M) Sfvriay MacLane. Rchard Attanborougfi 230 0 9 ) LOVE BOAT (D 0 NEWS (R) OS MOVIE "Banddo" (1956) Roban Mrtchun, Ursula That* 3:00 (D0 NIQHTWATCH SI (II) BJ / LOBO . 3:30 0 ID FANTASY ISLAND 4:00 0 GDLAUREL AND HARDY a t (11) DALLAS a CD NEWS 6:30 ( D a CBS NEWS 01 (11) CENTURIONS as TOM S JERRY AND FRIEN0S 6:45 a (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 aCD TO O A Y ( D a C B S NEWS ( D a OOOO MORNING AMERICA as ( i t ) a t j o e a (10) READINO RAINBOW 7:30 (D a MORNING PROGRAM 3B (11) TRANSFORMERS a (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 9B (11) SILVERHAWKS 6:05 OS I DREAM OF JEANNIZ 8:30 a t ( 11) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER a (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 dS BEWITCHED *00 a ® DIVORCE COURT ( D a DONAHUE ( D a MOVIE 31 (11) OREEN ACRES a (10) SESAME STREET *05 ( D O BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL 31 (11) QOMER PYLE, USMC ffl (10) FLORI0A H0ME0R0WN (FBI) ffl (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHAUE DUPREE (MON) ffl (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) a> (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) ffl (10) WOOOWRIOHTS SHOP (THU) . 200 0 ( D ANOTHER WORLD ( E a AS THE WORLD TURNS CD ONE UFE TO LIVE U (11) ANDY QRIFFTTH 8 (10) MAQIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) a (10) PAINTINO WITH PITTARD (MON) ffl (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE) ffl (10) ART OF WILUAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) a (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) a a t AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (MON) aS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (TUE-WED) 230 aS (11) MV U T T L I PONY *N FRIENDS 0 (10) SECRET CITY 235 OS SAFE A T HOME *30 a ID LOVE CONNECTION 3S (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION *35 a t HAZEL 1*00 a CD SALE OF THE CENTURY ( D a HOUR MAGAZINE 3B (11) FALL GUV 8 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO as MOVIE 1*05 1*30 aGDCLASSIC CONCENTRATION a (10) INNOVATION (FRI) a (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) a (10) PROFILES OF NATURE fflftO ) LIVING BOOV (WED) a (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 a ID SCRABBLE CD a PRICE IS RIGHT (D a WHO'S THE B O U T as (11) CHIPS a (10) THE MAN WHO L0VE0 BIROS: THE STORY OF JOHN BAX (FRI) a (10) TERRY FOX: I HAO A DREAM (MON) 8 (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) a (10) IN THE KINGDOM OF THE DOLPHINS (WED) a (10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION (THU) OS WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 (D SANTA BARBARA (D 0 O U ID IN a LIGHT (D 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL OS (11) BUOS BUNNY AND PORKY PI0 (FRI) as (11) ADVENTURES OF TEDDY RUXPIN (MON-THU) 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS 3.05 as TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS (FRhMON, THU) 3:30 as (11) SMURFS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 0 (D MAGNUM, PX ( D 0 STAR TREK CD 0 OPRAH WINFREY OS (11) THUNOERCATB OS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 a t FUNT8TONE8 (FRI-MON) 4:30 as (11) FACTS OF UFE ffl (10) KNOWZONE 4:35 bread from the dish and passed it to my son. He left the tabic! How can I politely convince Clara to please quit scratching her head while eating at my table and also hers when wc are at her home for dinner? Any advice would be appreci­ ated. Thank you. SCRATCHER’8 FRIEND while eating. My husband and our boys hate to cat at the same table with her. When I’m pre­ DEAR FRIEND: Be a very paring food in the kitchen. Clara offers to help, and I always say. good friend and tell Clara (pri­ "No thanks." but she persists. vately. of course) that she needs Last evening when she was here to sec a dermatologist who will for dinner, she scratched her get to the root of her problem head, then picked up a sllre nf and cure her itchy scalp. p O tc t T ip "7 9 U m , 'p fo U d a , D a n c e " \ And ! Multiple ; Scholarship! Winner \ Also Part Of i Our Winning National j First Place ] Dance i Masters O f; America * Group . . . : Sh e's Robin S co tt A Terrific Dancer, DEAR UNEA8Y: Even re­ spected professional men are not exempt from this kind of behavior. Your neighbor needs help. You and/or your husband should confront him and tell him that If he doesn't get professional help, you will be forced to tell his wife. And. If necessary, you will report him to the police. Al­ though most "Peeping Toms" seldom go beyond "looking." their victims feel threatened and their privacy Is invaded. DEAR ABBYt We are an elderly couple who made an expensive mistake. After a light lunch at a family cafe that we've patronized for many years, we left a $10 bill instead of a $1 bill for the waitress. I didn't notice it until after wc got home. We went back for lunch on the following day, hoping the waitress would say something. If she had, we planned on Insisting that she keep the $10 because she was honest. Nothing was said, and she avoided any eye contact. She is a new employee and I felt that perhaps we should Inform the, owner. My husband said forget It; it was our mistake, and It would be her word against ours. Now we feel uncomfortable going there. What Is your advice? A COUPLE OF SENIORS A Terrific Teacher A t » •» ance F A LL TERM BEGINS A U G U S T 31st B A LLET • POINTE • TA P • JA ZZ • TUMBLINQ • MUSICAL COMEDY NEW CLASSES: CHEER LEADING • W H ILE-U-W AIT AEROBICS M OTHER DAUQHTER TA P • KARATE C ALL OR STO P BY DURINO SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS: AUG. 24th THRU 28th 9:30 P.M. T IL B P.M. SATURDAY, A U 0 . 29th 9 A.M. T IL NOON 2360 ELM AVE. 323-1900 8AN?ORD DIRECTORS: MIRIAM RYE WRIQHT AND VALERIE RYE WELD WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD • HONEST VALUE 3 PIECE CH IC K EN Includes: 3 pieces of golden brown Lee's Country Chicken, (mixed white/dark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and blacults._______________ DEAR COUPLE: Inform the o wn e r . Your c o n t i n u e d patronage and good will should be worth more than $10 to a family restaurant owner. DEAR ABBY: Baseball Is the only major sport In which the players Indulge in the disgusting habit of chewing tobacco, then spitting right on the playing Held. Mi l l i ons of vi e we r s are "treated" to dozens of close-ups of players spitting gobs of gunk onto the field. This grosses out a lot of people, while greatly Im­ pressing many young ball players who then take up the habit. Maybe if you would scold them they would clean up their act. Why must they chew? DIBQUBTED EX-FAN DEAR DISGUSTED: Baseball players "chew" to keep their mouths moist and to relieve tension. Don't chew out the players — blame the cameramen who bring It into our living rooms. Spitting ts not only unsightly, it's a health hazard. Y s v r O w le t s f 4 L w n c h $ «n F $ «tv r$ $ Two Placa Chlcktn Lunch •Country Frltd Staak Dlnnsr B-B-Q Chlcktn Sandwich Platter •Livar Dlnnar Gizzard Dlnnar •Country Vagatabla Plats YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beana • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beana & Rice • Baked Beane Lunch Special available only Irom opening to 3:00p.m. Monday through Saturday. / \ /c-o® *A m 9 # m fw u Ws Cater Any Size s DEAR ABBYt My very dear friend, "Clara." Is driving my husband and our two sons (ages 12 and 14) up a wall. Clara has a habit of constantly scratching her head. She does this while preparing food, and at the table JZ FUNTSTONES (FMI-MON) 5.-00 0 CD JUDGE (D O M 't 'i 'H (D 0 NEWS 31 (11) OIMME A BREAK ffl (10) READINO RAINBOW (D (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:10 (D 0 MOVIE ' Tha Trap" (1947) Sxdnay Tolar, Mantan Moreland d e a r a b b y : I ve never written for advice before, but this Issue cannot be resolved by any other means. About a year ago. my husband and I became aware of a "Peep­ ing Tom" who occasionally looks Into our bedroom window at night. Our bedroom is on the first floor, facing a woods, and would be considered very private. We also have blinds, but because I sometimes leave the bedroom windows open, the blinds blow to the side. I have not called the police because the "Tom" is our nex­ t-door neighbor. He Is u re­ spected professional man and has always been a friend to my husband and me. and his wife and children are very dear to us. We arc angry and frustrated and don't know what to do. I’m on the verge of confronting him. and if I do. it will forever change our relationship with him. (I'm assuming he will deny it.) I've nlrcady told his wife that I'd seen "som eone" at our window, and to ask her husband if he'd seen anyone In hopes that it would scare him away, but he keeps at It. Any Ideas? Or should I Just be direct and risk the conse­ quences? UNEASY IN ILLINOIS 5:05 JZ ADOAMS FAMILY (FRI-WEO) 5:30 0 ( D PEOPLE'S COURT U D O lD O N E W S as (I t ) ALICE ffl (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT ffl (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 1Z MUNSTERS (FRI-WED) 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES % PT. QRAVY-4 BISCUITS Expires B-1S-B7 Expires B-16-87 �r 2B— Sanlord Herald. Sanford, FI Tuesday, Aug. as, 1917 H A N S O N ’S • Front End* •Irokei •Wheal AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE troPMFRlY MAfI^ON ! f INA) POOL REPAIR & RENOVATION Call For FREE ESTIM ATES Prepared by the Advertising Oept. of the • dancing SPECIAL • General Repair Work • All Makes Con*Trucki LUBE •OIL and FILTER (Vp to S q*i COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS $14 95 PH. 322-2116 W lM M O N THRU Mfl 16 185 W. Airport Blvd (SeUde Kmorn SANFORD __ \ ^ 1107 B Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL &UI 322-2611 % *t P U T YOUR B U S IN E S S ON T H E M O V E 323-9503 Our Newest Staff Member ZARA A LBA le Offering 25% OFF With This Ad Hairbiz FAMILY HAIR CARE Pti. 322-2232 2640 Hlswstha Am . ( 17-92) Ssnfotd ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS • CUSTOM STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, PANELS & SIDE LIGHTS • TIFFANY STYLE LAMPS • INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CLASSES 322-0197 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE MB W. LAKE MARY BLVD. SUITE 203 LAKE MARY, FLA. STORE HOURS: 10-3 MF; 10-1 SAT. Inspection j) ( E • Muffler • Trailer Hitches • Exauet • Custom Banding g I If W 322-8991 «?7lh S i , S.infor<J TAMMY’S BAIT & TACKLE i ★ ICE ★ BEER ★ TACKLE ★ MINNOWS ★ SHINERS * WORMS * WILD SHINERS ★ MARINE BATTERIES ★ MAPS AVAILABLE 10% O FF On Balt W/ Coupon J J M Exit 52 Lake Monroe, Fla. Telephone (305) 322-0340 I LYNN PURNELL - Owner-Styllit _______________________ ______ Wekomt Hours Mon.-Thur*. B6 Frt.. Sat. M |P ^ n K R |E T f V V U M M X J u t & l l a i f l C u rls - P e rm s - C u t s - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD •ppoinlrmMtl L/ Does Your Radiator JTJr have that hot, clogged, corroded, leaky end miserable look all ovar? ■ P H V jflW W . . . Then come to a c e a u to RADIATOR [\ C-8 HOME J | W y MAINTENANCE SERVICE B j l S S S T INSIDE A OUTSIDE, WASHING WINDOWS, PAINTING, LEAKING FAUCETS, ALL YARD CARE AND t T T lir Y r a n y t h i n g in b e t w e e n . C A L L U S 3 2 1 -5 8 S O BOB CULLUM N tW USED REPAIRS 1 DAY SERVICE-fMOST CARS) 711 FREN CH AVE. 3220235 SANFORD M M S '■ H L lN W FOR JOBS YOU DON’T CARE TO DO YOURSELF. WE’LL DO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE A NICE PLACE TO COME HOME TO... HAIR FO R M U LA I ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE H7B Airport BM. Country Clufe M— 191 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION GROVE VIEW VILLAS 2 0 0 0 L k . M a ry B lv d . • S a n fo rd For rental Information call (SOBI 321-0884 C&B AUTO PARTS Compltta Una Of Auto Parti 8 Accaaaortaa Spaclal Ordara * Da11vary * Ovamlghl Availability, ; >^WAmimi signals of memo a m i \ /- ) rtsqitnnt Haadechee TLu I M M 3 L ow H ,lck o f H ,P p * ,n L b L n I/ C N / V J i J H k S#/a / s i w 0 N ock p ,ln or s tifln a iB U \ V i. JR. i V lifl I V v - y J W Ml 3 Di/rlnosa or La aa of Blaap 4 Numhnaai al H in d i or Feef 9 Nitvoutn.M 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 7' A rm nnd 8 h o u ,d " ' p *|n Itluiiact UUCIMIVtl KUrneMutt )•r*t| um . EnUitiaa ladadac Parian Aaripri. ftaatlaii lari. Shari Ltf Tart. Sheri ArmTart M Irik Wilk Datrir. • Aik iboui out "Miking CMrapcaclIc AHirPikli" Program *fM fCP A IIIN IAfW M OA AlUO PfaB^U O N M a9P0O M KIIM 9l0* PN AT W HA SA A IrR iQ V ftO U fPIN UA fttfIO TN O M ?'H A M OltlN M W SfH litN M iM riS A O **N PiA A tM FO O A N TIN OftM lR A vO lFC A |iPO A M O M S A lw f * * * (.H t* rS « * '» « m > * tA M tc* A N P V k i k M N n M o u n t * M N D ria Q to IMIbflktillHlHt ItmfMtHMSinrri• IIAMMIIMONUKATM fNf COUPON t 7 D R Y C L E A N IN G Bivii 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 i) rL — Headliners - For Your Nails Llndu Behrens, owner of Headliners, located at 2303 French Ave. (Highway 17-92), Sanford, would like to Invite you to come In nnd visit the salon and meet their new nail techni­ cians. Mariana has 12 years In the business of making beautiful nails and Sheila has 19 years In Ibe beauty business. Together these ladles will take care of all your nail needs from plain manicure to silk wraps, tips, sculptures, acrylic and porcelain plus European pedi­ cures. They also do gels applied over your own beautiful nails to give them strength and a high glussy shine that will not dull even with your harshest detergents. Gels can also be applied over tips and acrylic to give them a smoother SAVE NOW NEW YORK (UPI) Three months after Ci t i cor p Cha i r ma n John Reed's $3 billion set-aside Initiated an Industry-wide Increase In loan loss provisions, a drop in the price of Thi r d- Wor l d debt portfolios has wiped out a good portion of the extra provisions, one expert said. ■’C iticorp's action has boomcrangcd and has created a chaotic condition for the mar111 •< 1 A glossfer finish. They also do nail art with stick on designs, stones, strips and polish. So let them help you to develop 10 long beautiful finger nails. Remember. hall arl Isn't for everyone, hut for that special occasslon make ll even more special. Women are not the only ones who can benefit from a manicure nr pedicure. Men. don't neglect your nails ir you want un overall neat appearance that will a make a good Impression in your career or soclul life. Mariana and Sheila can help you keep your bunds looking nice nnd your feet feeling good. loo. Treat yourself once to these services and chances are you'll he back for more. kctlng of Third-World de bt . " said Martin Schubert, chairman of E u r o p e a n InterAmerlcan Finance C o r p . . k n o w n as Eurinam, one of the first firms to do debt swaps beginning In 50 largest banks. "Before Reed, most secondary market t r a n s a c t i o n s wer e swaps for the purpose of arranging portfolios Reed, al a dramatic news conference in May. announced that Citicorp was increasing Its loan loss provision by S3 billion, taking a loss of $2.5 hillion In LU tw Of Tigs With Acrylic Overlay Coupon { .p i r n ioturdoy Aug. i t I* > \ I I I It l\ aj.«.A.8.ujL».»jUL»Juuuuuij-«.a m u m Today's botls are the bast nlua am... • STARDUST PONTOONS >PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE the second quarter. Other banks had little choice but to take simi­ lar action. A total of $15 billion was set aside by the nation's 1983. /o V I I • BIDDISON DESIGNS You'll be able to purchase the same products we use to keep your nails looking nice until your next visit with us. If you live In Sanford you don't have to travel several miles anymore to have a first class manicure when you c an get th e b e st at Headliners. And of course Headliners is known as the home of prize­ winning stylists, who have stud­ ied under the greatest educators this country and others have to offer. They can apply their imagina­ tion and expertise to help your hair look its best, whether It’s for a casual back to school look or for the- most glamorous formal occasslon. For full service beauty care come to Headliners located next to MPO Meats and across the street from Badcock Furniture Store In Sanford. 3rd World Debt Status Unchanged By Banks* Loan Loss Provisions DN’i Ml M (AliNDRV X C I f a N f R S t s r 11 ft s A M Old) AVI • II 'tJJ - UP TO jj j , ® SOUTHWEST ROAD %ES Comer 901 E. 25th SI. end Orange Ave. >— M Thu.. M Lyn d a B eh ren s with the "American Cup" trophy she won as the top hairdresser In the nation In 1986, after advancing from local to the national competition in New Orleans that year. By-laws prevented from trying to repeat as the title holder, so th is y e a r the o w n er of Headliners will be judging hairdressing competition in Florida. e stim a tes • Welding • Metal Fabrication • Trailer Repair • 10% Senior Citizen Discount 321-3742 BRING IN 01 D RFPORT CARO & RFCIFVE 10 OrF ALL SERVICES IN SALON F-A-D-l J C C I B A ’. . JA V A W. JO N E S QUALITY USED CARS tg SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN BUGS, SETTLES A OTHER FINE QUALITY CARS 3 3 1 -8 1 6 6 Diversions A T . . . • 4 3 0 5 AND UP 2621 S. Sanford Ave. HI. my nam« Is Kelli end this Is Misty. She gets groomed every 6-8 weeks at Polly's Pet 8«lon. We will be giving $2.00 off groom­ ing to all new customers, which In­ cludes bath, dip, fluff dry, ears cleaned, nails clipped, glandes done. Sanford POLLY’S PET SALON “the Friendly Divejlara* New Nam e, Same Quality Scuba Classes Starting Sept. 8, Sept. 14 W A FACTORY a u t h o r iz e d s e r v ic e MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION P U N S tev? mR S ohs A H O Y M ARINE 511 EAST 25lh ST. SANFORD, FLA. I-. Wetsuit Sale! 1 I H _ J ^ ^ S Q l n Cintril Florid. 1984 , VO TED B E S T PSYCHIC 4 Tells you the post, present. W lZ a A f V ' and ,uture> reunites the / RhB. separated, asks no questions, W ~ I helps you find the right ■ '— employment. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS LONGWOOD Between SR 434 C Dog Treck Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Cell for appt. 8 0 5 -7 0 0 5 8 am * 9 pm H0 M1 All 10 BIISINt SS ’ RlGUI AH A. ; fc PASH I COLORS 2 SOUTHERN GLASS TINTING 'PHONE (3051 3 2 1 -4 8 4 6 �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Business Review Prsparsd by ths Advertising Oept. ol the D AILY LUNCH SPECIALS S a n fo r d H e r a ld P O O L TOURNAM ENT T H U R S D A Y 8 P .M . (fail 322-2611 %m! LA B O R D A Y BASH B .B .Q . and FU N PU T YOUR B U S IN E S S ON TH E M O V E ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING A U TO C L A M TIN TIN G M O S T CARS ONLY»63 (PrrtT* Cxchtdr Specially Can! w in d » h id ,1 S trip* S5 no F.ttra P r o fe s s io n a l C ar C are 6 rear* Experience Comer el 8th A 17-92 Senferd, FIs. *1/ ft* c** Sm T tat h k t 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 t (M W T m t A i t m i OuT & Dr. Thomas F. Yandell, of the Lake Mary Chiropractic Clinic Inc., demonstrates the examination of a |aw (olnt on Carol McLeod of DeBary. Researchers have found the (olnt responsible for pains in other areas of the body. VOLKSHOP Jaw Bone Can Be Pain In The Neck The Lake Mary Chiropractic Clinic, Inc., is looking In new and different areas when It comes to treating the pains and aches of Its patients. Dr. Thomas F. Yandell looks at more than Just the obvious In diagnosing health problems. Health professionals are still discovering how different parts of the human body can cause symptons of pain and other ailments to seemingly unrelated parts. Chiropractors arc finding this true with the Temporomandibular (TMJ). or the Jaw bone. Dr. Yandell says his clinic can offer successful treatment fur patients with a TMJ dysfunction. A dysfunction of this type often causes headaches and pain across the shoulders and back. Chiropractors report these symptoms can be alleviated In many cases with the proper treatment and follow-up care. The TMJ gets its name for the two bones comprising the Jaw Joint. The temporal bone In the skull and the madlble (Jaw bone) fit together to form two separate hlnge-like Joints. While the TMJ is classified as being a hlnge-like Joint it has a much more complex action than most otherjotnts of its class. When a person chews, the TMJ provides movement that allows a grinding of the teeth. During the chewing action one of the TMJ Joints slides forward while the other slides back. This movement con be observed by placing the ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * 321-0120 $ 2 5 °° LARRY SAMPSON’S 1401 S. HWY. 17-92 (305) 322-4552 • SANFORD FREE LAY-A-WAY * UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING * ^ ^ ^ M O N . - S A T . 10 o.m. •6 p.m . SUN. N O O N - 6 p.m . * SAVINGS OF OVER $600 * fingers on the Jaw Joint and moving the Jaw to the side as If chewing. When the fingers arc placed on Sanford the Joint they should be Just In front of the opening of the cars. There should be no clicking PHONE or popping cf the Jaw observed while performing this test. If these sounds are present when chewing, it may Indicate the TJM Is not functioning properly. A thorough chiropractic examination may help COUPON: find an Imbalance In the TJM that may be v causing the sounds and associated pain of a Joint CITIZENS l * r< * i dysfunction. The examination Bhould include the COMP! checking of the full range of motion of the Jaw. P ER M Today’s chiropractor uses various techniques WITH P A R TIC IP A TIN G ! to provide a balance of the two Joints In the MUST PRESENT THIS C O U P O N chewing motion. A TJM dysfunction Is often "Let Our Reputition Go To Your Hood” cured once the abnormal muscle activity around the Jaw is corrected. As science flndB out more about the Inter­ 2303 French Avanua relation of the human anatomy, chiropractors say Sanlord Ph. 305-321-5851 the treatment of man's health problems will Improve. Because of new research In tills area, doctors say It's not uncommon for a patient to be NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS treated for a pain In the neck by treating the Jaw bone. The Lake Mary Chiropractic Clinic Is located at 902 East Lake Mary Blvd. In suite 107 of the Hayhead Center. For more Information call (305) DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 322-9300. ★ RICOH UPCOPIERS TO 50% O FF * Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun * * V A L U E BUSINESS PRODUCTS * LAKE KATHRYN PLAZA * STORE HOORSi Noon - 3 PM Mon.-Fri. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLOSED WEEKENDS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Have A “Teddy Bear Picnic* at Continental Breakfast Luncheon 9:90 - 10:90 11:00 - 9:00 (GERRY THIBODEAU) FLA &E GUI 7 ISO W .J C H H U P 609 N. HW Y. 427 (1(4 Ml. N. Ol H W Y . 4 )4 ) LONOWOOD Monday •Friday 3 3 2 -7 0 1 2 AV C . Longw ood 898-1905 “WE HAVE ■ *15,000 Motor To Protoct. That's Why Wa Uaa Amsoll SYNTH ETIC LUBRICANTS" A W S O It. Syntnetlc Lubricant* and Filler* will protect end perform in your truck too. 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T R U C K S ★ ★ S A LE S : S ER V IC E: ★ R E N T A L S : S up a day 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD W E R E P A IR CA R S «. T R U C K S I S . ...............................S a le *17.50 iS S S P !!.^ . S a le *27.50 CONTROL ELECTRIC S ..............................S a le - iz .a u 289 WASHINGTON AVENUE ...............S a le *12.50 LAKE MARY, F L 32748 £SL.?JJ,T0UCHup......S a le • 7 .0 0 THE BEST IN £ N.S20NE,ui......... S a le • 5 .0 0 COM MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL tSISKf C“BL»........ S a le *45.00 NEW CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED STEVE BLAIR Eapiie* Sept. 11. 1987 Hwy. 17-02 Cantor Mall Sanlord, Fla. _ G O O Governm ent Urges End To Canadian Railroad Strike MONTREAL (UPI) — The government, saying It "will not tolerate" a continued standstill of the Canadian rail system, called both sides In a national railroad strike back to the negotiating table today. Labor leaders and railroad executives, whose talks broke down Sunday over Job security, triggering the strike, were to meet today in Ottawa with the government's top mediator. Failure by the Associated Railway Unions to reach accord with the Canadian National Railways and CP Rail could induce the govern­ ment to propose back-to-work legislation, officials said. Canadian Labor Minister Pierre Cadleux summoned labor leaders and company officials back to the negotiating table with mediator Bill Kelly, an associate deputy labor minister general­ ly credited with ending a bitter postal strike earlier this summer. The 48.000-membcr ARU, a coalition of nine unions whose members Include engineers, trainmen, signalmen, clerks and maintenance workers, went on strike at midnight on Sunday. The strike has stopped all freight traffic, as well as passenger service provided by Via Rail, a Joint CN-CP operation whose engineers, conductors and trainmen belong to the striking unions. The work action also halted commuter rail service In Montreal and Toronto CN and CP are losing a total of $f4.5 million a day in revenue during the strike and the stoppage has paralyzed rail shipment of grain, iron ore, coal, lumber and other dry bulk commodities. Cadleux. who Monday sent a telegram to all parties in the dispute, cited the "severe economic consequences" of the strike. Including "massive layoffs of Canadian workers." "The Canadian government cannot anil will not tolerate a shutdown of the nation's major transportation systems." he said. Transport Minister John Crosble said the government will weigh back-to-work legislation If a negotiated settlement is not reached. "It's quite. obvious wc can't leave the country paralyzed.**: Crosble said in an interview. Business leaders agreed with the government's dire assessment of the broad economic Impact of the strike. "The consequences of a rail strike will be felt Immediately," Larry Dykers, chairman of the board of directors of The Coal Association of Canada, said in a telephone interview from Calgary. "Any disruption will have a propor­ tionate effect on the net Income of coal, producers." Dominion Marine Association analyst Angus Laldlaw said the strike could cause losses "In the millions of dollars" for Great Lakes merchant fleets. Jacques Hudon, a spokesman for the Mining Association of Canada, said a rail strike could spell losses for many mining companies and could lead to thousands of lay oils in the Industry. A Canadian Wheat Board spokesman Bald the strike has had an Immediate effect on Canadian west coast ports, where there was enough grain an hand to fill only eight of 21 vessels due this week. The strike was precipitated by the union demands for better Job security In talks for a new contract. Under (he previous contract , railroad employees with eight years or more of service were protected against layoffs resulting from technological, operational and organizational changes. The unions want layoff protection to be extended to employees with a minimum of two years of service, and want It expanded to protect against layoffs caused by declining freight traffic or reduced business. Canada's last national rail strike, in 1973,; which saw rotating walkouts over a 10-day period, was ended by federal legislation. Chevrolet A im in g For 20 Percent O f U.S. C ar Sales EXCAVATION LAND CLEARING 5T R U C K S E R V IC E 1/2 Mile South S.R. 434 U.S. HWY. 17-92 Longwood, Fla. Phone 695-2116 Tuotday, Aug, 15,1WT— 38 _ AND REPAIR _ _ C 0 0 7 A m s e r v ic e 305-323-3435 i DETROIT (UPI) — The Chevrolet division of General Motors Corp. said Monday the total U.S. car and truck market for the 1988-model year could reach 15 million units —and It will account for one of every five sales. "For the 1988 model year. I'm pushing the Chevrolet organization to sell Just above 1.7 million passenger cars and about 1.25 million trucks.” Chevrolet General Manager Robert D. Burger said. "It's doable," said Industry analyst Thomas O'Grady, of Integrated Automotive Research Inc. of suburban Philadelphia. "Bui it will take a tremendous amount of support." Currently. Chevrolet has about 25 percent of the truck market and about 18.2 percent of the car market, Including Its Sprint and Spectrum subcompacts imported from Japan. Burger predicted Chevrolet's all-new pickup truck. Introduced in April as a 1988-model, will come close to reaching the half-million sales mark In the next model year as three GM assembly plants reach full speed and add new body styles. "Our chief competitor In the full-sized pickup market Is going to know It's been In a real fight for sales leadership." Burger said in reference to Ford Motor Co., which has consistently beat Chevrolet In sales with Its F-serles truck line. However, O'Grady said dealers indicate the new Chevrolet trucks have not been selling very well, considering It Is an all new model. Burger said next year will be the year "when all of the thingB we've been putting Into place over the past live years begin paying dividends." He predicted In January the division's newest cars, the 1988-model Beretta and Corsica com­ pacts. would add two percentage points to GM's overall share of the market. Although sales of the cars have recently been good — partly due to strong buyer Incentives and better availability as the car's production Is stepped up — they have In fact so far taken away from sales of the smaller Chevrolet Cavalier and larger Celebrity models while GM's overall slice of the market continues to erode. Chevrolet's overall car sales for the past 30 days, a period in which Beretta-Corslca sales have been strong, are up ubout 8 percent from year-ago levels, industry figures show. But Cavalier sales are down 10 percent and Celebrity sales are off 26 percent, indicating the new cars are cannabilizing sales. �t f r ~r t 4B—Sanford Hera»<* Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1987 Convoy Leaves Gulf After Confrontation MANAMA. Ha h ra In (UPI) — U.S. warships Tarcd down an Iranian vessel and American sailors fired m a c h i n e gun bursts over small craft, while iwo sepa­ r at e gr oups of r e ­ flagged Kuwaiti tankers steamed through the Strait of Hormuz In opposite di­ rections. shipping and military sources said. Crews from two U.S. w a r s h i p s went on "g en e ral qua r t e r s " battle stations nlert Monday when an Ira­ nian warship appeared to charge three tankers heading out of the Persian Gulf Into the Strait of Ilnnnuz. wit­ nesses said. In a separate Inci­ dent. the USS Kidd fired two wa r ni ng bursts at small craft moving too close to a t anker convoy, the Pentagon said. By Monday after­ noon. however, the supertanker Bridgeton and three other carriers had sailed out into the Gtdf or Oman through the Strait of Hormuz, p a s t b a t t e r i e s of Silkworm missiles on the Iranian shore. The passage ended the fifth escorted con­ voy t r ans i t of the 550-mllc distance be­ tween the entrance to the Persian Gulf and Kuwaiti oil terminals at the northern extremity of the waterway. Soon after, another convoy of at least two re-flagged tankers and four U.S. warships was sighted moving north Into t he St r a i t of Hormuz from the Gulf of Oman, apparently beginning their own trip up the gulf to Kuwait. In one or the closest brushes so far between U.S. and Iranian naval forces In the region, the frigate USS Ja rre tt maneuvered for about «'„o 7 r £ % “ came too close to the Bridgeton convoy. The 600-man crew of the Guadalcanal, an amphi bi ous assau lt carrier, had already gone on " g e n e r a l quarters," full battle alert, manning 3-Inch guns and 50-callbcr machine guns. " J a r r e t t was In­ structed to position herself tactically be­ tween the convoy and the Iranian vessel," said Capt. Skip Dlrrcn. c o mma n d e r of t he helicopter carrier USS Guadalcanal. Dl r r en sai d U.S. ships had been track­ ing the boat. 2,500-ton am phibious landing craft built In Britain, for some time. "My guess ts that she was Just observing what was going on," he said. Helicopter gunships from the Guadalcanal scrambled Into the air and clattered over the Iranian vessel before It sailed off, said a British B roadcasting Corp. camera crew that wit­ nessed the encounter from the Gulf Supplier, a rcvictuallng vessel present In the area. In Washington, the Pentagon said the Kidd fired warning shots when a support helicopter observed tw o s ma l l s a i l i ng vessels about 8 miles from the guided missile destroyer. Most of the primitive sailing craft ply the gulf on trade, but some are suspected of serv­ ing Iranian military purposes. Sailors on the Kidd fired two machine gun bursts across their bows and they altered course. The U.S. Central Command at MncDIII Air Force Base In Tampa. Florida, later Monday issued a brief s t a t e m e n t which p Ia y e d d o w n t h e significance of the brush with the Iranian vessel. "The fifth escort was much like the previous three with routine ac­ tivity." the statement said. "However, on the finul day, two dhows approached the convoy and were warned away with shots fired across their bows after they Tailed to heed verbal and flare warnings. "On the same day. un Iranian naval ship (amphibious landing craft) observed the convoy for some time and while not consid­ ered unusual . U.S. escorts ensured the ship remained at u proper distance." T he Kuwul t i Oil Tanker Co. declined to Identify the tankers. But shippers said the re-llagged supertanker Middleton, a 290.000-ton oil pro­ ducts carrier, und the sm aller Chesapeake City and Surf City had been standing off the coast of the United Arab Emi r at e s for some days. Kuwait asked the . United States to protect. 11 re-flagged tankers because of repeated Iranian attacks on its shipping. Kuwait has supported Iraq In Its nearly 7-ycar-oId-war with Iran. Iranian President All Khamclnl said Monday that Tehr an would exercise restraint to avoid clushcB with "imperialist powers" in the gulf, but would reply with force If at­ tacked. Tehran radio said. At the United Na­ tions. Soviet Deputy Forei gn Minister Vladimir PetTovsky Bald Monday there Is u "danger of explosion" in the gulf and urged all foreign navIcB to wi t hdr aw except u small fleet of mine sweepers. Petrovsky told re­ porters the "unprece­ dented buildup" of naval forces In the gulf "poses a real threat of ... military confronta­ tion." At least 4 1 U.S. warships have been deployed In the gulf since (he Reagan ad- m i n i s t r a t i o n l ast month began escorting Kuwaiti tankers, a pol­ icy that has led to fears of a direct U.S.-Iranian confrontation. Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* li hertby given that I am engaged In builnest at 140) Medical Plata Drive, Suita 107. Sanford, Florida 31771. S*minol* Counly, Flo rid a under the f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of C A R D I O V A S C U L A R ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to regliter wild name with the Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida. In accordanc* with th* Provision* of Ih* Fictitious Nama Statutai, to wit: Section 443 09 Florida Statutai I9J7. SHAHID A. H A M EE D I, M .D., P.A. By: Shahid A. Hameedl. M O . Publish Auguit II, 2) & Sap tember 1,1,19S7. DER 140 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 974 - Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol T H E M E D IA T IO N AND S E T T L E M E N T C E N TE R , and that 1 Intend to register said name wllh th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Dominick J.Salfl Publish August II. 25 & Sep tember t, 1 ,1917. D E R -117 N O TICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S N AM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Nolle* Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tha ' ‘ Fictitious Nam* Statute", Chapter 465.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clark of Ih* Circuit Court, In and lor Semlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot th* publica­ tion ot this notice, the fictitious nam e, lo -w ll. H O U S E O F SPORTS CARS under which we aspect to engage In business at 415 Commerce Way, Longwood, F L 22750. That the corporation Interest­ ed In said business enterprise Is as follows: ARMI IN V ESTM EN TS, INC. /s/J.E. Arndt /s/H.U. Mlchler Dated at Orlando, Orange Counly, Florida. JuneX , 1917. Publish August 4,11,11,15,1917 DER-46 L E G A L N O TICE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y, FLO R ID A T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that a pre-election lest ol th* voting equipment to be used In the City eloclien will fee conducted on Friday, August M, 19*7, at ):J0 P.M., In Room N249, Semlnol* County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Santord, Florida. C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A Carol Edwards City Clerk Dated: August 19,1917 Publish: August 25.1917 DER-171 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 2515 French Ave., Santord. F L 12771. Semlnol* County, Florida under th * F i c t i t i o u s N a m i of W ILLIAM S «, SON OF SAN­ FORD, FL INC. d/b/o Y O G U R T 'N ' S T U F F , and that w* Inland to register told name with tha Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordanc* with th* Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To W It: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Steven E. Williams President /*/ Pamela M. Williams Secretary/T reasurer Publish August 25 A Sep­ tember t, 1 ,15,19*7. DER-252 Portrait o f the Great American Investor CELEBRITY CIPHER CeNfertty Cipher cryptogram* an c m M Iromquotation* by famous peopt*. pMt and praam • U f L A I f E O T X Z , , Itc h Miar In the crptw atandafor ■ f Z O C Z t i h Z a A L O P A W F L ■ F A Z C F V F E Z F H . ' B E L — A P t OF O E C J IU- Invests h it llm u In iiiiik Iu •iixl Ills JiMMtuy In ILS. Savings Bund*. III Ikiiubnowpaycompel vu raies, like money market accounts. Findout more, eall l-HQII-t IS-IK )K I)Y fork) Icm (tun inf jncjnt turn ■ I*mgrraw AI'wI'Ih *«fi ktr i if1tn» put*!**jiiahi B T T V F C . PREVIOUS 8 0 LUTI0 N: "It w u so qutst on Wall Street today, you almost could hear the bonds yielding." — D o u g Kriegel. BLOOM COUNTY ¥7 FKACrtU CK&WJ-. M> Mklo Of KUCATt MOP tfxxis. U MUM cornu chwcal fiocms rocoMtcnv tmr/f em y xconp- r7 * V - \ W*.**-, U.S. SAVINGS BONDS l*U G «A I MUSiCANINVfStMiPsI Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TICE OF A PUBLIC H EAR IN G OF PROPOSEOCHANOES A N D A M E N D M EN TS IN C E R TA IN D ISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF T H E ZO N IN OO R DINAN CE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLOR IDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in th* Commission Room at the City Halt In the City ot Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September 14, 1917, to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ol Santord, Florida, at follows: A portion ol that ctrtaln property lying at th* Southeast corner ol th* Intersection ot Santord Avenue and East 29th Street It proposed to be reroned Irom SR-1 (Single Family Resldantlal Dwelling) District to RMOI (Multiple-Family Rati denllal. Office and Industrial) District. Said property being more particularly described as follows: Lot 43, less the South 4.5 feet. Bloc* C. W OODM ERE PARK. SECOND R E P L A T, at racorded In tha P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, Florida, last road rlght-ol-way, All parties In Intarest and clllient shall have an opporlunl ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ot the City Com­ mission ol the City of Sanford, Florida. AD VICE T O T H E P U B LIC : It a person decides to appeal a decision made wllh respect to any mattar considered at Ih* above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, Including th* testimony and avidenca. which record Is not provided by th* City ol Sanford. (FS 2*4.0105). H.N .Tam m , Jr. City Clark Publish: August 25 and Sep­ tember 4, 1917. DER 5 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E l*TH JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLOR ID A CASE NO. 17-2797-COtl-L IN R E: F O R F E ITU R E OF 19*t F O R D P IC K U P T R U C K VIN NO. F157NOA4I45 ORDER FOR RULE TO SHOW CAUSE THIS CAUSE came on to be heard before me. th* un­ dersigned Judge ol th* abovestyled Court, upon th* Petition (or Rule to Show Cause anJ tor Final Order ol Forfeiture filed herein by Ih* City ol Altamonte Springs, Police Department, and having considered tha p le a d in g s and a p p lic a b le F lo rid a Statutes, tlnds as follows: 1. That cert l i t property de­ scribed**: 19*1 FORD PICKUP TR U C K , VIN NO. FIS7NGA4I45 was selied in Semlnol* County, Florida, while In Ih* possession of Roneld Kent Schlmlng on or ebout the 21st day ol May, 19*7, Ronald Kant Schlmlng being theowner ot th* above property. 2. That there is reason to believa that said peoperty has bean used In violation ol th* provisions ol Florida Statuta 932.702 and Florida Statuta 112.014. 3. That notice has been pro­ vided as required by Florida Statute 932.704(2) and all parti** who may hava a claim to ownership ot th* property have been notllledol this hearing. W H E R E A S due proof has been shown, It Is, therefore, th* Order of this Court that Ronald Kant Schlmlng, and all other persons who may claim Intarest In said proparty, show cause by tiling In this Court responsive pleadings to said Petition within 20 days Irom th* date of service ol this Order as defined In Florida Statuta 912.704(2), or suiter a default, and then to go forward on fh* 5th day of November, 19*7, at 11: IS A.M. and show why this Court should not antar It* Order forfeiting said property to th* us* of or sal* by th* Police Department ot th* Clly ot Altamonte Springs, Florida. OONE AND O R D E R E D In Chambers at Sanford. Semlnol* County, Florida, this 20th day of August, 19*7. /*/ Kenneth M. Letfler Circuit Judge C E R T IF IC A T E O F SERVICE I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that a true and correct copy ol the foregoing Is being served on Ronald Kent Schlmlng, 3S5 Weathersfleld Ave., Altamonte Springs. F L 32714, pursuant to th* notice provisions of Florida Statutes 9)2.701-704 this 21st day ol August, 19(7. /*/ Carol* Joy Baric* Publish August 25 A September 1,19*7 DER-251 N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC H EAR IN O OF PROPOSEDCHANOES A N D A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R TA IN D ISTRICTS A N D B O U N D A R IES OF T H E ZO N IN O O R D IN A N CE OF T H E C IT Y OP SANFORD, FLOR IDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hald In th* Commission Room at tha City Hall In tha City ot Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September 14, 1917, to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ol Sanford, Florida, as follows: A portion ot that certain property lying West of and abutting Airport Boulevard and lying between West Filth Street and Jewett Lane Is proposed to be reioned from SR-1 (SingleFamily Residential Dwelling) District to RI-1 (Restricted In­ dustrial) District. Said property being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Lot 2 and North V» of Lot 3, South ol Lot 4 and all ol Lot 7, W EST H A V EN SUBDIVISION, as recorded In Plat Book 11, Page 92, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. All parties In Interest and dtliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ol th* City Com­ mission ol th* City ol Sanford, Florida. A D V IC E TO T H E PU BLIC ! It a person decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at tho above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including th* testimony and ovldence, which record Is not provided by th* City of Sanford. I FS 2*4.0143). H .N .Ta m m , J r . City Clerk Publish: August 25 and Sep­ tember*, 19*7. D ER 4 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1790 S. Orlando Dr.. Santord. F L 3277], Semtnol* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of W ILLIAM S A SON O F SAN FORD, F L INC. d/b/o W IL ­ LIAMS A SON AMOCO, and that w* Intend to register said nama with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florldo In Accordance with th* Pro visions of tho Fictitious Nama Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Steven E. Williams President /*/ Pamela M. Williams Publish August 25 A Sep­ tember 1,1,15,1917. DER-253 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice ls hereby given that I am engaged In business ot 5*0 Cop* Cod Lono, Altamonte Springs, Semlnol* County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name of LAN D IN G S C A F E , and that I Inland to register said nama wllh th* Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nam# Statute*. To-WH: Section *45.09 Florida Statuta* 1957. /*/ Mohammad R. Khorramlan Publish August 4, 11, II, 25, 19*7. OER-45 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Apt. (05, 200 Fern Park Blvd., Fern P a rk . F L 127)0, Semlnol* County, Flo rid a undar tho Fictitious Nam* ot D R Y TE C H . and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordanc* with the Provisions ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statuta*, To-WIt: Section •45.09 Florida Statuta* 1957. /*/ John DuMont Publish August II, 25 A Sep­ tember 1,*, 1917. D ER 177 b y B crk e Breathed emi If 7 CAN KICr IT All MOT1M. mAKlNO omniNO. 0/wr/w OK CORROPlNO_ n t otar. ra . oer hit e* a HUP, FALL Off A IW/Y SOUP MXW MP CATCH A tP O ? \ \W m m nw p. V .-sV v N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC H EAR IN O OF PROPOSEOCHANOES A N D A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R TA IN D ISTRICTS AND BO U N D A R IESO F T H E ZO N IN O O R D IN A N CE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLOR ID A. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* hald In th* Commission Room el th* City Hell In th* City ol Santord, Florid*, el 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September 14, 19(7, to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance of Ih* City ot Sanford, Florida, as followt: A portion ot that certain property lying between Stef* Road 400 (Highway 17-92) end County Rood 427 and between County Homo Road and Collins Drive I* proposed to bo reioned Irom AD (Agricultural) Olstrlct to GC-2 (General Commercial) District and from SR-1A (Single Family Residential) Dish let to AD (Agricultural) District. Said p r o p e r l y b e in g m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e scribe d as follows! Tha Northwest one-quarter, (N W U ) at th* Southwest onequarter (SW U ) East ot Slat* Road 400 and th* Northeast one-quarter (N E 14) of tha Southwest one-quarter (SW 14) East ot State Road 400 (Iasi th* North 191.00 (eet except the West 30 (eet thereof) Section 14, Township 20 South, Rang* X East, Seminole County, Florida, Less th* westerly 250.00 feet thereof, also le u th* easterly 903.00 teat thereof. AND Th* East 2*0.00 feet ol tho Northwest one-quarter (NW U ) ol th* Southwest one-quarter (SW U ) East of Stato Rood 400 end the Northeast one-quarter (N E 14) ol tho Southwest onequarter (SW 14) East ol Stato Road 400 (less th* North *91.00 I**! except th* West X feet thereof) Section 14, Township X South, Rang* X East, Seminal* County, Florldo. All parties In Interest end cltliens shell have an opportuni­ ty to be hoard at sold hearing By order of tho City Com­ mission ot tho City ot Santord, Florid*. AD VICE T O T H E P U B LIC ; If a person decides to appeal a decision mod* wllh respect to any matter considered at th* above mooting or hoering, h* may need a verbatim record ot tha proceedings, Including th* testimony and ovldence, which record Is not provided by th* Clly ol Sanford. (FS2M.0103). H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk By: Janet Donaho* Deputy City Clerk Publish: August2S A September 4,19(7 D ER 135 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE T O WHOM IT M A Y C O N CER N : Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant to tho "Fictitio u s Name Stetute", Chapter *45.09, Florida Statutes, will register wllh the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and lor Orange, Sem'nole, and Osceola County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol tho publication ol this Notice, th* fictitious noma, to wit: O RLANDO ANSW ERING SER V ICE, INC. under which w* or* engaged In business at SS N. Bumby, O r­ lando, Florida 32*03, Orange County, Florida. That th* party Interested In said business entsrprls* Is as f o llo w s : C U S T O M C O M ­ M UN ICATIO N S, INC. D A T E D at C a ts o lb a rry , Semlnol* County, Florida on August 14,19*7. C H A R L E S !. BATES, Praildtnf Publish August II, 25 A Sep­ tember 1,1,19*7 D ER 1*1 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time..................72C ■line HOURS 3 consecutive times 66C a line 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 56C a line 10 consecutive times 50C a line Contract Rato* Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday N O TE In Ih* event o< th* publishing ol e rro rs in advertisem ents, the Sanford H erald shall publish the advertisem ent, alte r It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall num ber no m ore than on* ( I ) . E X P 'D W AITRESS. Also do livery driver A dish washer Full parl part time . ..322 7*5* F IB E R G L A S S OR M A R B LE WORK. Nice Shop. Benefits. Call...............................371 4772 FIR E Sprinkler Fitter/ Helper Pip* fitting exp. required Call 64* 1719 or 444 1500 alter 4pm FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A New Career * A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu 323-3200 Keues nom oA iMC.nttiTOHi K E Y E S tl IN T H E SOUTH N O T IC E 12—Legal Services 71-H e lp Wanted SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless W* W in ) W ard W hit* A Associates.............M5-12M1I9 A C R Y LIC SEA LA N T TECH 'S Earn 19 *13 30per hr No experience re quired Training available lor lull A part tlm* positions Call 113 *»4 7131................ 9am 9pm 21—Personals A L L A LO N E7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s mosl respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (45*w discount).......... I 400 927 4477 CRISIS P R EO N A N C YC TR . Fra* Pregnancy Test, confiden­ tial. CaiHorappt......... 321 7493 23—Lost & Found LOST- Black Lab. male. W. Hwy. 44 A Orange Blvd. area. Reward! 323 9042. or.,321 0*23 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I *00 432 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVING A F A M IL Y REUNION TH IS M ONTH? Call Melinda at The Cavalier............I l l 0490 27—Nursery & Child Care I W IL L B A B Y S IT In my home. Exp., fenced yard. reas. rales, lunchA snack. Call ... 3111314 M O TH E R OF 2 A molhtr to be will babysit in our home. ^ e n c e d jra rd ;>Call;_;;;;J2 3 I0 J^ 55—Business Opportunities CONST. C LEA N UP A ORADINO Business, Inc BOBCAT A truck .321 *493 bet .4 A 9, pm -DEALERS- No money invest menl.. W* supply everything needed. Great commissions Spar Industries. America's «l ^a ck j^a rd B u lld e r^jjjjJM S M ^ 61—Money to Lend S T U D E N T LOANS. To *7.300 Vo tech/collogo. No credit. Insured plan................ 173 3243 71-Help Wanted A C /H EA T W* have an immediate open log for an HVAC Technician. Apply In person at sarvlc* dept, complex, John Knox Villag*. Orange City, between lam A 4pm or call 904 773 3H9 A CCTO . C L E R K I A/R, A/P, In v .. experience with an automated Construction Ac ctg. Syst. o plus. Pleas* sand resume A salary requirements to Box 243, % the Santord Harald. P.O. Box 1457. San ford. FI. 32773 1437___________ ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Immediate opening on our retail advertising stall. Experience preferred. Salary plus bonus Sand resume to: Th* Santord Herald P.O. Bax 1417 Santord, FI. 32773 1*37 atin: M r. Melvin Adkins______ DRAFTSPERSON. shop draw Ing, mechanical drafting. Longwood area, single ply rooting contractor. Please send resume to P.O. Box 34S. Lake Monroe, FL 32747_______ DRIVERS pan tlm*. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be II yr. or older A know how to drive slendard shift. Apply at Sanlord Auto Auction. 22 IS W. 1st St., Santord...........See John D R Y W A L L H E L P E R OR P A R TN E R : Must be exp., Pey basedone»p C*ll.3?7 5433 EARN E X C E L L E N TW A O E S In home production, assembly, crafts. Others. CA LL NOW I 1 401 79* 72tO................ Depi 353 ESCROW S EC R E TA R Y , T o *350 wkl Do your stuttl Est. trim needs you to prepare their till* policies A assist tho bostl AAA Employment. 700 W 23th St................ ..................323 3174 Legal Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TOREOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned officers of SAN M A R C O V IL L A S A S S O C IA ­ TIO N , INC. desire to ongogt such corporation In business under th* fictitious name of S A B A L P L A C E A T SA BA L P O IN T ot 302 Sen Marco Court, Longwood, Semlnol* County, Florida. Notice Is further given that th* undersigned Intend to register such fictitious name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court of Semlnol* County, Florida. Dated August t, 19*7. SAN MARCO VILLAS ASSOCIATION, INC. By:/s/ A. WALTER TEMPLE, President /S/WILSON HOLZ. Secretary /*/WILLIAMS. MAROON, Treasurer Publish August 4,11, II. 25,19*7 OER-41 * ^ e # # r» f' € r r v 0 . CALLTOLL TREE r-MAMt-Utl A IR CO N D ITIO N IN G Install* tlon mechanic. Salary based on exp , i benefits paid vacatlon/holldays 305 313 4542 A L U M I N U M S C R E E N In stallers. Experience preferred but not necessary Apply 701 Cornwall Rd . Sanlord_______ ASSISTANT COOK lor work in a group facility near downtown Sanlord. Day hours only, but w ill Include Saturdays A Sundays Fulltime Call Mr. Brock................ 321 4374 A T T E N T IO N I AVON tor extra money tor back to school A Christmas. 317 04S9.or.313 4444 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted. Must have exp. Call alter 4 pm..................... 311 S3X C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Musi be willing !o work hard A fast. Will train. 4 day work week. Call eves............322 4)19 C A R P E N T E R S - Subcontract storage buildings. Excellent pay. Musi have pick up or trailer A lools Call ...321 3337 CA R P EN TER A H ELPER S: Must have framing exp., tools, transportation. Call.....313 *443 C A R P E N TE R A H E LP E R , Own lools A Iransp. good benefits A pay, 321 )533...-Leave message C A R P E T H E L P E R : No exp nec. Apply Sanlord Carpet, II* S Park Ave..................323 3141 CARVER to serve meat to customers at bullet, will train. Apply 2 to 4 P M , Holiday House Restau rant. Highway 17 92, near Laka Mary__________________ C L E R IC A L G AL T R A IN E E , To $4 hr Can't lose! Top Sanlord firm needs your willing to learn attlludel Will train lor all aspects ol offlcel Friendly s t a f f I H a v e tu n I A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th SI.................................. 313 5174 C L E R K /TY P IS T, Full time to type medical records. Must be accurate, type at least 45wpm. Medical knowledge required Call»31?4ll for appointment CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSING ISA H A R T and w* are running out ol Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou for home care, hospital A nursing home duty.Call:.........740 57*4 NOW I M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL EX C H A N O E BU ILD IN O HW Y 17-91. M A ITL A N D « x M e d ica l KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 ALL GAMES $50 MINIMUMOF5 LINES $50 A UNE 2 FREE GAMES TNurt. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD T O T ELKCAM BLVD. NEAR PROVIDENCE EVERY WED. A SAT. NIGHT AT 8:49 P.M. PUT ALL GAMES FOR $18.00 2—$250 JACKPOTS ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY 950 FREZ COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS ■LIGHTED PARKING LOT (OFT SCAT*. KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSE1KRRY FRIDAY m m 1 PJL US-*90-11*0 (2) 9290 JACKPOTS lu lir cttlrwii C w tf lacret Lake Perk. i P ersonnel Bools B M -t t ll ■ COOKS, now hiring. Apply In person at the Lake Monroe Inn. 3000 N. 17 92. Sanlord or call............................... 322 310* COOKS K ITC H E N H E LP Home style food,. Apply 2 lo 4 P.M., Holiday House Restau rant. Highway 17 92, near Laka Mary__________________ C O U N TER (iE L P for Dell. Full or part tlm*. Salary based exp, 37195*1......or...... 322103 CUSTODIAN, *5 Easy! Great M/F, 1/3 hours! Enjoy doing lit* carpentry A repairs tor this huge tirm l Dynamite benefits Include retirement! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St................................. 323 317* DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, *414 hr. to start with great raises! Anxious doctor wants fo start you nowt Help assist In back! Wilt train tor all Itonl olfke dullest Benefits Include profit sharing! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St..............323 5174 TRAINING If You Qualify BANK TELLERS M a r m s — CATNOUC CHURCH Oak A OVER GO GAMES • 3 9250 JACKPOTS • 150 GAMES • A ll PAPER PACKAGES • 912 PLAYS A ll • KITCHEN ■SECURITY WARM UP 5:30 P.M. OPEN 4:30 P.M. SANFORO POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION SATURDAY $250 JA C K P O TS E A R L Y BIRDS 6 :3 0 BINGO COMPUTER PR0UMMMERS REFRESHMENTS COMPUTER OPERATORS P.B.A. BUILDING ................................ ... IIA1R IN T0UI SPUE TIKE MORNING/NFTEMOON/FVlNItt Effect* M ftaciwset Help Cessmsxl Flaaaciai AM Fat Tlm* Rh# Qtulitj. ATLANTIC BUIlREsi INSTITUTE CALL NOW DON'T DELAY LOCATED ON LAKEFR0NT bid yen kaew tfcat ear ctufe *r arganUe- ka this hf $3JOp*rwMk7TM* I* m Mm I way t* Infenii at N yarr « ** er ersaaliatiw Be Iariad*d la tta Retag cal; wm M Mm t* 1 - 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330 2327 NATTi Accredited Instituti CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322-2411 �00 ? 1 1 1 1 1 ’ '■* ( 71—Help Wanted D R IV ER - Lit* truck* 4- general lanltor/malntenance Person able with good driving record. Tues Frl 30*0 hr*. wk. Start *4 hr. C a ll:................... M l-Ufa F U L L OR P A R T tlm* day driver. Mutt be 25 yrt. or older, clear driving record. M u it be fingerprinted A bonded. Hold valid F L chaul feur'i license. Heally dratted. Prefer temI retired 313 5396 GAL FR ID A Y , IS Perfect all around tpot for perton with light office tkllltl Nice bott to learn from! Prepare Invoice*, learn billing A morel Hiring Immediately) AAA Employ ment, 700 W. 151h St JJ3517A G E N E R A L O FC . W ORKERS needed. Good pay, no feel A B L E S T T E M P ......... 1H-394* GOOD W ORKERSI II you need dally pay A tteady work call Bob after 3 pm............ 311 7554 H IR IN G! Government |ob* your area. 115,000 *61,000 Call (M il an » m s ................. E»t. b h «] 71-Help Wanted SWITCHBOARD/Receptionist needed. Must be able to work evenings A weekends. For Information call 377 33*1 or 111-3*92. ask tor Gerl_________ TEACHERS/SUBS with tome exp. working with young children Intents, toddlers. 1 yr. old*......................... l i t QOM T E L E P H O N E TA LK E R S , Help bring the circus to Sanford. Day A oven Ing hours. I l l 5531 T H E S A N F O R D Recraatlon Dept. Is seeking Recreation Leaders A a Gym Supervisor. Call M ika K irb y or J i l l - Mon»°n 371 31*1 axt. 1*0_____ TR A IN IN G IN STRUCTO R lull lima or on call to work In ICF/MR with manlally re tarded. friendly atmosphere, good benatlts. Call.......33) 7131 TR U C K D R IV ER S- Mutt be willing to work hard, claan d riv in g record. A pply In person lo Bronson Farms, Hwy, 44, Sorrento____________ W AREHOUSE W ORKERS H O M E C L E A N E R S - Te a m Co needed reliable indivldu worker* for light houtework. alt lor thlpplng A receiving Equipment, car A training S4.M lo *5 hr. Never a leel provided. Full A part tlm*. Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. Call Maid Brigade......131117; 9-lie.m.. and I 3p.m., Triad II Bldg.. Sta. 151, behind Alla H O U S E K E EP E R Wanted, *100 monte Mall Theatres wkly., Mon. Ihru Frl. tor private family. 7712715. atk for Sonia. After Spm call W A R E H O U S E / D E L tV E R Y , 3111717____________________ _ 55 SO hrl Great spot! Lott ol JA N ITO R - Claan meal cutting potential to growl Assist with room A equipment and gener­ some de live rie s A learn al lanltorlal dull**. Mutt have lorklllll A AA Employment, H.S. Diploma, fork lift exp. A 100 W. 15th St....... ....... 313 5174 be non smoker. Apply I AM to W ELD ER , MS Several positions 4 PM at RICH PLAN, 40) W. with lop pay lo choose troml __13th St.■Sanlord_____________ All excellent companletl H ir­ JU S T O U T O F HIOH SCHOOL! ing todayl AAA Employment, Why tattle for a low paying, 700 W. 15th St............... 331 5174 going nowhere |ob. Weolfer: W IN D O W S A L E S M A N , ( I ) Full training through our Minimum 550,000 a year, ex­ own butinett tchool with |ob perienced only need apply. placement upon completion Call:.............................1401711 <11 Above average Income while WORD PROCESSOR, 5173 wk. training Exciting entartalnmant or­ (31 Comprehentlv* benefit pkg iented cot Detail minded If you detlr* a career rather wlntl Soma other varied ofllct than a |ob call about our duties! Terrlllc promotions! exciting opportunity. Call be V e r y b ig l l r m l A A A tween 10am to 1! noon only. Employment, 700 W. 13th I - 413-17*7.1 pottlont only. St........ ..........................111517* L.P.N . N E E D E D - Full time, part tlm* A on call for 7 3 A * * * * * * * * * * 1 11 thlff. Exp. In geratrlc tatting and at charge nurte N E E D M E N A W OMEN NOWI highly detlrabl*. Excellent W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINOSII talary A working conditions. I k Immediate openings. Apply Debery Manor 40 N. Hwy, LABOR f * r > FORCS IIM. Oebery. EOE___ SUi aoet out NT M A IN T E N A N C E M A N : With . exp., small tool repair. 270 DAILY PAY tingle A 3 phase Industrial Work Assignments wiring, tome a(r A oil hydraul • Dally a Weekly a Monthly let. Apply Formltex Inc., BrIng Return*, Port of Sanlord NOFEE NOFEE N A N N Y , llve-ln, references I required, 1 child, flexible ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ * * * [hours. Call....................371 )495 IE E O E D MASON TEN D ER S , No experience 73—Employment Call 331-33*3......or..... .333 7*17 Wanted N U R S E S A lO E i A ll th lflt, exp’d. or certified only. Apply I W IL L C A R E for Elderly Lahevlew Hurting Center t i t C. 2nd St............. perton lr. my home. Reason able rata*. Call:.........574 371* N UR SIN O A S S IS TA N T, good waget/benefllt. All shift*. No exp. nec. Apply at Long wood 91—Apartments/ Healthcare Cnt.. 1570 S. Grant House to Share St., Long wood..............l i t W00 O F F IC E CASHIER , *5.15 hr D E L TO N A : New home to share, Smile I Your chancel Learn tioo mo., to pay no utilities computer A post Incoming C a l l . . . ........ -....:i> 4 *11) •payment*! Outstanding entry i le v e l o ffic e s p o t! A A A G E N E V A LOO HOME Em ploym ent, 700 W. ISth SIM mo. 4- dep. St...................................3115174 ________ Call: 349-9731_________ PACKAOE STORE It seeking HOME In nlca neighborhood. bondable, exp'd night clerk. Call i l l M il early AM or lata Full tlm*. Apply In perton al PM or 31110*4 leave menage Lucky T 't , 313* Hwy 17 *1 (Winn Dixie P lata).....i l l 74*0 93—Rooms for Rent PA R T T IM E Maintenance Man wanted for 10 hrt. wkly. Good for retired perton........ 311-7*77 A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Include* private bath A kitchenette. S75 P A R T T IM E wk. I l l 4*47......or...... 313114* D R Y C L E A N IN G H E L P CLEA N ROOM- util. Incl., us* of C a l l : - . ........................ 777 t734 kit. S5S wkly. dep. required. P L A N T NUR SER Y W ORKERt Call....... 113 50*4 alter 4:30pm Pay depending on experience. FLO R ID A H O TE L. Reas, wkly Pottlble homing......... *9* 707* ralat. w/klt. A laundry faclll R.N.- OB, ER , ICU, or Ptych. Hat. Sanlor cltlien discount. Full lime or part tlm*. 3-11, 500 Oak A V*.................*45 0341 117, A tl hr. shifts. Contact L A K E M A R Y : Attractlva turn, Pertonnal Dept., Watt Volutla room, b*lh, TV cable, kitchen Memoral Hospital, 70) W. PlymouthAve., Poland, FI privilege*, (adult. Call 311-11*1 lpm to 4pm only R .N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R needed. Full tlm* 3-11 shift. LA R O E A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convenient location Experience In geriatric set Call................................. 313 4507 ting highly detlrabl*. Exc. talary with Increase over bat* L O N O W O O O , Room w ith talary depending upon exp. prlvala bath, Lakalront home, Immediate opening*. Apply 541/571. Call................ 333 4404 Debary Manor 40 N. Hwy. W A N TE D F E M A L E ROOM­ IT-92. Oebary....................EO E M A T E : Alt. 5prlngt area , R E C E P TIO N IST/C LER K S40. wkly. Call............. 443 141* Excellent phone voice A per tonality, typing/flllng. Mutl be detailed minded for buty 97—Apartments but cheerful Sanford office. Furnished / Rent Resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 10*4 San lord, FL31771 A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm.. S100 wk. R E L IE F CO O K- Part time. Included utlllllt*. Sec. dep. Flexible hour*. Call Oletary. 5100. m 4*47— or.....313 77*9 Longwood Health Car» 13**700 SANFORD, 1)3 BDRM. clot* to R O U TE VAN D E L IV E R Y . S300 downtown. M l wkly, 4- 5300 wkl Really neall Be on your sac. 313 314*......or...... 33) 4*47 ownl Co. van provided to make deliveries! Urgently E F F IC IE N C Y needit Sure careerl A A A Utlllllas Inc. Oil street parking Em ploym ent, 700 W. ISth Call...................................311 4M7 St..................................313 3)74 LAR O E 1 BDRM. Qulat. 513 wk. SANFORD bated cabinet shop SIM dep. Alto. eft. 541 wk. need* painter and helper. Near taka........... 313 *1*4 aval. Call.................................. 311*011 N IC E L Y FU R N IS H E D 1 bdrm.. S E A R C H E R / E X A M IN E R A 1 bath, liv. rm., eat In kit., RECORDING CLER K - First A/C.S115 wk -4 sac. 311 11*0 American Till* Co. hat Im SA N FO R D , ) rm alflclancy, medial* openings for exp. clot* to down town . perfect S e a rc h e r/ E x a m ln e r w ith lor I perton, 541 wkly, + 5100 plant exp. preferred A re­ sec. 331 314*......or...... 371**47 co rdin g c le rk . Exce lle nt O S TE E N - Large 1 bdrm.. large benefit* program . Salary yard, quiet area. SIM mo. commensurate with experl Call:.............................323 12/1 enc*. For conflndentlal In SANFORD, I bdrm., with fenced terview call Dabble Millar al yard, complete privacy. I t ! t 411*011. E.O.E.Ak/F wkly 4 5100 Includes utilities. S E C R E TA R Y - SIM wk. lam to 311714*......... or..........1114*47 Spm. Mon.-Frl. 4 bonuses A 1 BDRM. Adults. No pets, quiet commissions. Call:.....1401713 r e s ., a i r , a ll e le c t r i c . S E C R E TA R Y with accounting 5110 4 dep Call.............313*01* A bookkeeping exp. Computer a mutt. Male or female. Full or part time................. 113 31*3 99—Apartments SH IP PIN O /R ECEIV E CLER K , Unfurnished / Rent T R A IN I Excellent ground floor opptyl Local growing • A U O . I S T H M O V E IN firm wants todayl Learn all O N L Y .......................5341 MO 11 aspects ol warehouse I AAA • Includes August rent A tec. Em ploym ent, 700 W. 35th • ONE bdrm, I bath, pool A St.................................. 313 517* laundry facilities SO M ETH IN G NEW UN D ER TH ESU N I FR AN K LIN ARMS Representatives Needed for IIM Florida Ava. business accounts: 2114454 Part lima 111.000 potential BAMBOO COVE APTS. Full lime 540JNM 4 potential 5115 Moves In Work own hours training pro­ Qualified Applicants vided. Call I 411 *30 001* M F, O N E Y E A R LEA SE 1:00am-5:00pm (C .S T . I MS E. Airport Bl.............111*441 SPARE T IM E INCOM E faking Tuts Frl. Sam 4pm photo*. No exp. For more Info Mon. 1:30am 5:30pm call 504 441-00*1 *x. 144*A Soma Sat. 10 4 Open 7 days. CA LL NOWI CHARM INO I bdrm. near Lake STOCK PERSON A PU LLER Monroe Appli, a/c, private needad. A LS O D O T entrance with porch. S1IS Certified relief driver. Must m o4 i*c. Call:............311 31*0 be good with numbers Good D ELTO N A , 3 bdrm., dining rm., benefits. Apply In perton noaf. claan, tl' X II' tool shed. Mon. Frl., Parts City Dist. 5375 Mo . *300 tec , No pats, Center, M l-B Cornwall Rd„ references....................574 1040 Sanlord...........- ............... EOE TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 WORK IMMEDIATELY f: 1 321-1590 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Sanford Herald, Sanlord, FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright B U D G E T PRICED 2 bdrm., 2 bath, c/h/a, rang*, rafrlgerator, new carpet, new r o o f . 2317 S u m m e r l i n Ave O N L Y .....................*32.500 CALL BA R T R E A L E S T A TE R E A LTO R ____________ 171749* HIGHLANDS Green Point. Lots of tile, root to tloor, accents lovely 3/2 w/lake, golf course view. 544.500..............339 4**1 GREAT LOCATION Attractlva 3 bdrm .. I bath, tingle story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re tlrees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL LA G E A P A R TM E N TS .............333 1*30 FIRST REALTY INC. GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 1000 Lake Mary Blvd. a* a a D O N 'T a* a a *** RENT ••* •a until you've seen a* • TH E MOST SPACIOUS a a* 3 bdrm., 3 bath apt* • * aaa In Sanford aaa a* a a i l l 05«4 **** M ARINERS V IL L A G E , LA K E ADA- t bdrm *300 m o. 1 bdrm. *340 mo. C a ll:...313 1*70 BATEMAN R E A L 7 r CONDO LIV IN O , 2/1. Cant H/A, All ma|or appl.. Inc. washer/ dryer *415. mo............*41141* P IN E R ID G E CLUBI Luxurious 1/2, condo. Pool, tonnls, washer end dryer, STARTING NT 1425 Landerama Fie.. Inc— 321-173* SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 2 bath penthouse, all applt.. screened porch. Tennis, pool. spa. *450 mo. 4 dep. Cell:........ 311 *11* 1st M0/s RENT FREE I or 1 bedrooms Pool, tennis, on lake *300 dap., t y r. leas* LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS Adulttonly...................113-0741 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rent C O TTA O E , l/t. Must see lo be appreciated. Beautifully land scaped.Call................313 Mt7 SANFORD- Furnished house for rent. *3M a month plus securlly deposit. Call:..........311 3375 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D ELTO N A , 1/1. CHA. ter. patio, carpal, garage, avail now, axe location. >475......... *0471* 1531 * * a IN D E L TO N A a a * e * HOMES FOR R E N T e a _______ a a 574-1414 a a_______ L A K E M A R Y : 2 bdrm., ) bath house on Country Club Rd. For Information cell Mrs. H.M. Gleason..............313 1573 PAOLA A R E A : 3 bdrm., 2 bath, near school. *150 mo., 1st t last A security. Celt.....3111373 RAVENNA PARK: 1/1)3, clean, C/H /A, F I. rm , screened porch, walking distance to school. Avail. Sept. *500 mo.4 tec. Call............. 313 4745 ova*. R E N T TO OWN; Owner assisted financing (1000 dn. 1/1 In Sanora South *550 mo.. *59.009 Call...................... 1*04)9*5 49*4 R E N T W ITH OPTION te buy. 1 bdrm., 3 bath. 104 Ridge Dr., Santoed.. .574 5*7* ask for Abby SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, fenced yard, calling fans. *450 avail.*/!/*!.......„ ....... 3111340 SANFORD: 3 bed. clean, appli antes. 140* W. Hlh St. *140 mo. 4 *400 dep.............*75 1051 VOLUSIA CO.- Deltona. New house for rent. 3/1, 3 car garage, Intercom system. (550 mo. lOam to*pm call,..5741*40 or otter 7pm call......... 471-45*5 W IN TER SPOS: Ibd, 1 bath, tlk* new, pool access, Ipl., garage 55M mo .........7M 0*13 Ml* G RANDVIEW - 3 br. 1 bath large lot, convenient location. *550 mo. Call:............ 11*30*0* 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 3 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appli­ ance*, screened porch A private driveways.......131*31* LA K E M A R Y- 2 bdrm., washer, dryer hook ups, appli, quiet area. 1175/ditc. C a ll; Invastors Realty Srvc.....42* *034 O N E B D R M ., central H/A, carport, *3*0 a Month, lit A last. Call...................... 321- t m SANFORD- Duplex 2 bdrm., carport, nawly decorated, new carpel, fans, washer, dryer hookups. *3*5 mo........ MI-1047 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ONE A TW O BDRM., turn'd., adults only. No pals. Park Ava. Mobile Park....... 312 2*4) 115—Industrial Rentals W A R E H O U tE tor laisa. 5,000 tq ft. Including air cond. of lice, dock level. Avail. Oct. 1st. 1-4 Indutl. P k .305 321-1401 117—Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U U D I N O FOR LE A S E . Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store. Sanlord Avo. 5150mo Call:..............121 11*0 Lie. Real Estata Broker 141* FR EN CH- 3/1 block corner lot............................554,900 00 1101 SUM M ERLIN A VE. 1/1 block t34.*00.00 Broker owner. Owner financing 1440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759_ _ _ _ _ _ 321-2257 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eitate Broker 127—Office Rentals O F F IC E S U ITE - 5 rooms, air conditioned. 401 E. 35th St., Sanford. Cell:..............173 4*21 R E LO C A TIN G must sell county Ilka new, 3/1 custom built, small workshop, beautiful treed lot *0X1*0 owner will help. Asking 5*5,*00 Now I 1440 Sanlord Ave. 141—Homes for Sale ASK ABOUT FREE RENT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ APTS TO COME HOME T O Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving features. 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patio*. SANFORD CO UR T APTS. SMI S. SANFORD A VE ________113-1301 ext, i l l _______ 51.M M O VE-IN SPECIAL No sec. dep.I No app. tael Apply at Parktld* Place 1540 D. Hartwell Ava. Limited tlmeonlyll______ 141—Homes for Sale 121—Condominium Rentals ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5140 MOVES YOU INtOA 1 bedroom apartment O N LY 215—Boats and Accessories G E N E V A - 10 acres on Lake Harney. Large frees. ERA SunFlorlda Realty 4**M*9 O C A L A 'N A T IO N A L FO REST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing 15.450 w'|150 dn., *4171 monthly......<*04) 134 4J7*dayt or ............ (*041411 143* eves O V IED O : 5 Treed acres, high A dry fie.rao 5% down. Il*« mo Call....................... 311 101* SANFORD- *7 x I SI It., approx. 14,79* sq.lt. total on dead end road *4,000. Call......... I l l 1159 GLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT17 If 150 Black Max eng., loaded 57000orOBO 1114434 •11 Kill Nl (0 to Minn ik mi i siati STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sinford'i Sain Laadtr W E LIS T AND SELL M O R E P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY FIX IT T O S U IT Y O U I 3 bdrm., t bath, large lot, central H/A, screen porch, eat-ln kitchen A M orel............................. *14,*00 321-0759......... ....321-2257 C H A R M IN O 2 S T O R Y . 3/1, fireplace, Cent H/A, celling tan*, new carpel. Must see to a p p r e c i a t e . «4*.000.(otlersllH-4134 COM M ERCIAL ZONING 4 bdrm., 3)9 bath, formal llv. rm ., dining rm , plush carpal, Ig. aaf-ln kit. fully uqulp. w/many cablnels A custom daslgnad lighting. Family rm. w/wlth custom built book c a s t s , w at b a r , sfo n a fireplace. Screened In porch overlooks privately enclosed pool A garden area. X-lerge fenced corner lot, satellite dish, utility rm., unfinished bdrm./offlce. Many extrasll *175,000....................... 311-31*0 C O U N TR Y LIV IN O . 3/1 Cent H/A, Above grd. pool 54,900 assume/low dn pmt 1*1242* D E L T O N A : Newer 1 bdrm . home on 1 acres. 1*5,*00 Call...............................574-044* LOO HOME ON* ACRE* OENEVAAR EA 1 bedroom log home, ( ff. porch on two sides, separate garage. Features Include fireplace, central heat A air, custom Interior, fresh water, s p rin k le r sy s te m , plush carpeting, ceramic tile In kitchen and bathroom, washar A dryer. BABY ON T H E W AY M U IT S E L L III FOR SALE BY OWNERS 133 *45*...... 34* 9*71........313 0*** NEW 1 bedroom, I both on 4 acres. Cell............................... 311-015* O VIED O A R E A - 3/1)9, single enclosed garage. *45,900. ERA SunFlorlda Realty......345 t i l l R E N T TO OWN: Owner assisted financing (2000 dn. 3/1 In Sanora South *550 mo., (59,000 Call......................( *Q4)*«5 <9*4 SANFORD, Remodeled 3 bdrm., 1 bath, owner financing, *15,*00. Call................. 345 7111 SANFORD- Ravenna Park, by ownar. 3 br. I Irg. be. family rm, 14x24 scr. rm , In ground pool, privacy fence, eppls. Many extras w/lhls well land­ scaped home. Near schools. ***,900. Please call -323HO* SANFORD- 1 br., 1 ba. han­ dyman. Solar haatlng, larga yard, many traas. fenced. Assumable mtg. Low down, low mtnly. 322 370) aft.5:30 SAN FOR D : Refurbished, 3/1. fenced back yard, screened porch, assumable......... 544.500 W A LLA CE C R E S S R E A L TY ___________ 111-0117___________ S A N F O R D : 1/1, con. a/h, carpal, llraplac*. Fixer-upper, 111} Oak Ave............... 534,000 332-4724 alter 4pm or weekends SANFORD- 1/1)9, townhouse, In ground pool. SSf.fOO. ER A SunFlorlda Realty......***->>** S A N F O R D : Nlca 3/1 homa, c/h/a, carport, utility room. 541,900. Call................. 3131521 N EE D S SOME T L C I 3 bdrm., I b a th , h a rd w o o d f lo o rs , fireplace, living rm ., dining rm ., eat-ln kitchen, utility rm .l................................542,500 EA SY TO LOVE I 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large open llvlng/dlnlng area, central H/A, sliding doors In kitchen to petto, garage............................ 542,000 CASH T O M O R T O A O E I 3 bdrm., 2 bath, open kitchen w/braaklatt bar, dining area, large screened porch, central H/A............................... *7*,200 PLEASINO HO M EI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home In Longwood, breakfast bar.a family room, screened patio, pool, central H/A, I year home warranty ................................. t n ,*00 L U X U R Y TO W N H O U S E I 2 bdrm., 2V* bath, balcony oil master, dining rm ., 2 walk-ln closets, extra storage, central H/A A 1 yr. home warranty ........................................W*,*7J NEAR OOLF COURSEI 4 bdrm., 2 bath, 1 story home. Cathedral calling, hot tub, bam w/alr conditioned office, a lm o s t I a c r e A m u c h moral........................... *133.000 W IS E IN V E S T M E N T ! V ary new duplex, floor to colling fireplaces, cathedral calling, paddle fans, appliances, A single garage’s!...........*150,750 E P IT O M E O F E L E O A N C E I Now 4 br., 1 be., unique t acre lekafront home In Lk. Mary, ■tone fpt., whirlpool bath, pool, A everything else you could want.................... *2*4.200 322-9031 International Busina** Ctr ISO International Pkwy ______ Heathrow, FI. 1274*______ O E N E V A - 3 acre* + /-. '14 Mobil* hom*. 14x44, sm. lake, 541.500 Call................. 34* 5*71 m CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil froo 1400-323-3720 2545 PARK A / E •01 Lk. Mary Blvd Sanlord Lk. Mary 3010 G R AN DVIEW - 2 br. 1 bath larga lot, convanlant location. Assumabla 545.000 ..1 2*1040* CH E V Y P IC K U P ,'U . Loaded. low. low mllaaga, excellent cond.59.500.......... Call 574 *555 DODOE V AN ; '*1, Conversion. low milts, auto, air, CB. exc. F O R K L IF T : Towmotor. Modal 411$. 1500 Lift cap. LP gas. 53100 Call..................... 321 1434 ^ondjrtegadacl^^^^^TMTOM WE PAY TO P 15 lor wrecktdt,, cars'fruck* We Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA A U TO SA LVA O Eel D*B*ry/.h4*-40»l ^_FREEJo£oodhome_37J*472 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 201—Horses SCOOTER By Honda, less than 100 miles, ready to license A ride. 1450/olltr........... 113 *40* AQHA, (Two pleasure horses) I Palamlno mare A I Sorrel. Call...............................123 44)4 241—Recreations! Vehicles/Campers 213—Auctions BRIDGES AND SON LAN CER- 71. t* II. 3 dr*., air, salt contained, sleeps 4, 2 new ply tires *14*5. 1721 Cochran Rd Geneva 1X5)14*5155 Aucl Ion every Thursd*y 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4*......................... 3131*01 149—Commercial Property / Sale D ELTO N A - 10 acres wooded on creek. (1000 dn. *1150 an acre. Deltona, 41 acres, wooded on creek. 535.000 dn Take over pymts. Both In Summer Field Farms ...................... 149 5*11 O E L TO N A I 11.4 ac. lots, wall wooded, 514.*00, 15% dn., no payments until lt d , 10 yr. amort. Broker.............41* 4*11 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL * BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M EN T Trsln to b« a TRAVEL AC,INI TOUR GIIIOT Alltl IN! FM Sf KVA I MINIS T 153—AcreageLots/Sale G O O D CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Start locally, lull llms/ysrl time. Train on thro atrilne computed Hama study and resident train­ ing. Financial aid ersllsbte. Job placeman! ssslstsnc*. Nall Hdqtt. Lighthouse PI, FL IlStf) CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 3?10 S HWY 11 9? SANFORD 173 7171 1 8 0 0 432-3004 - - Accredited member N.H.B.C. ” ................. ^ LET AN C % V B M D M M C D % T V 1 D O IT 1 TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611 ( ) V____ ________ J Additions & Remodeling B .E. LIN K CONST. Ramodallng..............305 122 707* Financing.......... Llc.fCHC00047i Bookkeeping I.B.F. BOO KKEEPIN O SER V ICE. Small business** or personal, Call......... 323 1447 Business Equipment O l FA X M ACHIN E. NEW 5*9*. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% olt list al V A L L E E 'S ...4*5-2114 Carpentry A L L T Y P E ! O l Carpentry Ramodallng A homa repairs. Call Richard Gross 111 5*71. R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addl tlons. ramodallng, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do It all. St. L Ic.C B C m ra .............. 311-1441 RICHARD* l C A R P E N TR Y II yrs In Central Florida Call ............................... 113 57*7 Concrete C O N C R ETE slabs,drives,patios walks, 25 yr. txp. Llfolong res. UCjAInVjjjjjjjjATMTTTalt^ Home Repairs HOM E REPAIR * A Remodeling No |ob too small I 2* yrs. axp....................321*445 W E DO BLOCK WORK, Stone work. Masonry, Root Repair. Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping I IrrIg., Lawn Caro, Res A Comm, 33)7*44, F R E E ESTI O EO RO E'S LAWN CARE Fast rallabla service. Ras. A Comm. Free asl......... 3110*01 Painting FRANK Btrnhart painting A Moving & Hauling BACK HOE. Dump truck, Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call: 317 1906 .... or m -W U * Y A R D DUM P TR U C K for hlra Dirt, lilt A sand. Winter OORDIES H A U LIN O 1 will haul away your appllnancas, lawn cleanup. A mlsc. 34 hr. service, 7 days a weak.321 4151 55 SAVE M ORE 55 Trash, tree cut, garg., house A A IJlccla a n o u ^l^4 5 la n llm e A-1 LANDSCAPINO INC. Re todlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I x claan ups. Glv* us tha tough lobs...........M99-T77* BOGUESI Expl Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planledl Free Esfl 113 *3*7 I OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Likavlew Nursing Canter •I* E. Second St., Sanlord 121-47*7 LAWN SERVICE Landclearing Landscaping Nursing Care ___________ 121341*___________ M A H O N EY'S LAWN SER VICE Comp, prices. Fraoast. 10 yrs. _^*p;>R*asonablr™^ Nursing Care Hlllhavan Healthcare Center *5* Mellonville Av. Sanford.......................... 313 5544 I W ILL CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . H o me set t i ng, l i censed A.C.L.F Call 373 2545 , . 1 ; > 238—Vehicles Wanted F R E E K IT T E N S : 1 adorable kittens wanting a good home. Please call.................. M l 0*31 POODLE, male, silver. 9 rnos old Papers A housebrokrri W E H A N D LE O O V 'T REPOS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .................. 112-4*9) , 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN O S at dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.tt. Call 305 191 *3*1 collect R EN TA LS 3 bdrm ,, 2 bath condo, all privileges. 53*5 mo. + dep. Ib r, I be. apt. (215 mo. + dep. 323-5774 GOOD B U ILD IN O L O T I 105 X 105, residential. *11,500, Call Rad Morgan, Broker/ Salesman « O IN E V A O S C E O L A RD. # ZO N ED FOR M O BILESI I Acre Country tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs.at I2%! From 111,5001 191—Building Materials S A N F O R D - toned M R -2 , 4 b d rm ., Ilk bath, te rm s . Only.............................*59,000 ’ OOOO USED MOTOR* and transmissions , Call:.................................331 1154 PICK UP TR U CK TO P P ER tor lull sire truck. Make otter. Empire Glass.............. 311-454* : Good Used T.V.'s *15 and up M ILLER S 2419 Orlando D r..............311 0351 SAN FOR D - Zoned Re*trlcled Commencal. 3 bdrm., I bath with terms. Only........... 533.900 : . 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 199—Pats A Supplies APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BALL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................111-411* Florida... Virginia. ..Maryland C A SSELB ER R Y: 1 acra toned PR-1. **5,000. W. Mallciowskl Realtor.,,.,................... 211-79*1 CO M M ER CIA L 8 L 0 0 . ON 17 *2 A 427 Intersection, various uses, Cell 3212413..or..311 4452 1 LOTSI 105 X 105 each, residen­ tial, *1,500 each. Call Rad Morgan, Brokar/Salasman P R IV A TE A SEC LU D ED I 1.71 acre, St. Johns water-front, *45.000. Call Rad Morgan, Brokar/Salasman FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator's etc. good cond guaranteed ...............312 4194 LAR R Y'S M A R T. 115 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn A appl. Buy/Sall/Trad#......... 311 4111 W ASHER: Kenmore. good condition. 7 yrs old. *90 00 Call............. J2JOI77 195—Machinery/Tools E X C E L L E N T TER M S A V A IL­ A B L E on fills 3 bdrm. homal Lovely real cedar paneling I 5 peddle lansl Fenced yard with privacy! A-t condition I New carpell Large shade trees I Low down A low monthly I Seller will pay closing costs lor buyer)...................... 549.500 SU N LAN D E S TA TE S ! 3 bdrm. home on large corner loti Fenced yardl Cent. H/AI Sprinkler syitem i Private walll Solar hot water I 4 pad dla lansl New retrlg. A range! Only...............................151,500 NON RESIDENTIAL F IV E + •ACRESI Agricultural, close to boating and fishing, *30,000. Call: Rad Morgan, Brokar/Salasman 181—Appliances / Furniture ST e m p e r K IVITOIt Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 1U-4101 or 24*-100* Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE W ALK IN ............... D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 12th St ..111 4075 CAM ARO i‘75, 350 small block, good tlres'mags, tinted win­ dows. 400 Turbo Irons.. *1500' otter Needs work Can see at 111* Randolph SI . Sanford 447 911*.....441 9119 444 5117 HONDA ACCORD '*!' 4 door, air, cruise control AM/FM c aiseJIe lTOOO 333 143*_______ NISSAN PULSAR: AS, S speed, sun root, drives A looks groat. *5.700.....................Call 311170* PONTIAC ORAND PR IX- ’l l , excellent condition. S1,**S. Call...............................I l l 1*70 PUBLIC A U TO A UCTIO N EV ER Y W ED . N IG H T liM P M S TA R TIN O A U G . 14TH D A YTON A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach __________*04 151*3)1 R EA L E S T A TE R E A LTO R 111 749* /v.,i ,i f I >/ ( <>*••/“ •'i •/ i l . ________ 1*04 Hwy. 17*1________ H ID D E N L A K E I 3/2, with screen porch, huge lot with lots of trees, family room, A much more. O N L Y ....... 554,000 231—Cars CALL BART R| S| 111HS D O N 'T READ TH IS unless you are looking lor a 1 bdrm, bargain lor 52,450 down Seller pays all closing costs. Pool A tennis available............55*,000 B U Y ...........S E L L ........... TR A D E M O S TA N Y TH IN O 1(11 S. FR EN CH A VE. HUEY' S CROWN PAWN) ! ! 1744 SHOE R EPA IR IN G . Carmack's Shoe Repair 41 C Hwy. 17 *1, Debary Call:..............*4**941 S U P E R 7 I G Z A O sewi ng machine Dressmaker 7000. lyr. old never used, comes with carrying case Paid *350 will sell for *700 321 5475 ACCESS T O ST. JO H N ’S RIVER Large treed lot with rights to canal and river. Slone Island area 114.000 322-6123 D E V O TE D T O E X C E L L E N C E 223—Miscellaneous 163—Waterfront Property / Sale REALTOR bdrm., 2 bath In need of T L C , Central H/A, priced below a p p ra is a l, gre a t In v e s t­ ment ....... . . . . 534.000 *51 Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals...........Glass k o k o m o ........................i n -1 tea JUNK A W R ECK ED CARSRunning or not. top prices paid Free pick up. I l l 1154 E M E R O E N C Y S A L E - 11x40 Owner financing. Make otter C a ll:.........I l l *150atter 4p.m O S TE E N - Mobile Home 11x45. c/h/a A pump. (3,500. Musi move! Call alt. 6pm .331 j*JII USED HOMES From si.loo Gregory Mobil# Homes..3111300 S t.J o L n ADULT COMMUNITY! Y 219—Wanted to Buy 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 321-7823 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country salting yat near conveniences 7 Bdrm., 1bath ] Bdrm., Ibath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR F R E E R E N T S140 MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. M ARY 111-1*11........................ Ext, 101 N EW LY D EC O R A TED On* bedroom, w/w/ carpet Call..................................313 4M7 P R IV A T E , large, I bdrm . garage apartment. No pets, no Children. Couplet or tingle only. 311144* alter 4:30pm RI DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M O VE-IN SPECIAL ONE Y EA R LEA SE U N Ridgewood Ave....... 273 4420 Tues.-Frl. Sam 4pm Mon. 1: 30am 5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4________ SANDLEWOOD VILLAS. Plush I b d rm ., w asher, d ry e r, screened porch. *335 mo, 4 security A lest.............413 3734 153—AcreageLots/Sale 141—Homes for Sale D O W N TO W N S A N FO R D , 4 bdrm I bath upstairs apt. nawly renovated SIM sec. dep 4 *400 mo. Call......313 0534 Tuesday, Aug. JJ, ltS7— SB pressura cleaning, 17 yrs. exp. Reference**................313 1141 JO H N N Y'S P A IN TIN G . Proof of quality A prlco. Photo references. IIy rs . J il *113 Tree Service OUNN S T R E E SER V ICE A H AULIN O . We .rim the trees not our customers...... 3231*** ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Freaeslimatatl Low Priced Lie.In*.Stump Grinding, Tool 111 711* day or nil* "Let The Professional* do It" Windows G LA SSO M ETR Y I Comprehen *lv# window cleaning service Comm A Res 373 471* �r t I t fv «B — Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1W7 by C h ic Young |Auo^ I wa.t / i ......^ WASN’T TALKING TO YOU S u rgery Fo r H ernia M a y Be Beneficial DEAR DR. GOTT - Some time ago I developed a small epigastric hernia Just above my navel. At the same time I developed very troublesome stomach problems (heartburn, belching, etc.). How are these related? Nothing my doctor has prescribed has helped, and he’s also told me I am susceptible to by Mort Walker mo r e h e r n i a t i o n s . I ’m a muscular, hard-working farm girl and would find it difficult to change my lifestyle. DEAR READER — Abdominal hernias arc weaknesses in the abdominal muscles that allow portions of bowel to herniate or protrude. The epigastrium, the part of the abdomen above the navel, is a common location for hernias to occur because the abdominal muscles are thin In this area and abdominal pre­ ssure (during straining and lift­ ing) can enlarge any weakness, turning It Into a hernia. Many people with large ab­ dominal hernias experience no serious symptoms whatsoever. On the other hand, some pa­ tients with small hernias are t roubl ed by digestive d is­ turbances, such as gas and discomfort. If. as you say. your symptoms started at about the same time your hernia appeared. I’d be tempted to blame your heartburn and belching on the hernia. In this case, surgery to correct the hernia would remove your symptoms. An operation will neither pro­ tect you from developing future hernias nor make you more susceptible to them. However, your digestive disturbances may be due to other factors — for example, peptic ulcer or hiatal hernia. Therefore, before opting for surgery, you should have upper-gastrointestinal X-rays (or endoscopy) to see If your upper tract is normal. 1 think that It Is less Important for you to change your lifestyle by Howla Schneider than for you to have a proper diagnosis established. Once you and your doctor understand the source of your problem, you can decide what should be done about it. . B E E T L E B A ILEY E E K & M EEK 1 Dr. Gott DEAR DR. GOTT - We re­ cently Installed a sauna and used It at least twice a week during the entire fall and winter. We’ve had no Illness, contrary to usual winters. Is there any credence to our belief that the sauna is responsible for our Improved health? DEAR READER — Probably not. Some people, particularly ACROSS 1 Affect 5 Status 8 Actress Dunaway 12 Corn lily 13 Baseball official (abbr.) 14 Moslem priest 16 Swamps 18 Female sheep 17 Inflexible 18 More nervous 20 Nary a one (2 wds.) 22 Actor Ron 55 68 57 SB 59 F iu y drinks Container S in e _______non Big lizard Halt Flippers Collection Entreaty Chimney passage Author_______ Levin Demons Sw eet potatoes Atmosphere Negatives DOWN 1 Musical Instrumant Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Cut oft 3 Vim 4 Less difficult 5 Question 6 Mins workers' union (sbbr.) U e| w E P T■ W E A L P s i 1 S 1 tf t 1 X 1 A T o l E N D E |A R 1 N Q O p p L E d BB c E T U S _H _A D | _C _E_ _S W| E I A J t j _L J> _E SI T I E E M R O U Q U 1 T 7 Perforated ma­ terial 8 Two score and •ten 9 Bowfin 10 Tall tale 11 TV statuette 19 Old musical note 21 City in Utah 24 City dirt 25 Actress Baxter 26 Male pig 27 Author Emile 23 Bent to one side 24 Israeli 28 Campus area 27 A c t r e s s _____ 29 Arm bone Caldwell 30 How sweet 28 Who (Fr.) 31 Yoko 32 Walt Disney 3 2 Mold movie 33 Last mo. 34 ___________ ___________ 1 z s Clear Day 35 Take a stroll 12 38 Tropical cuckoo _ ! 37 Three (praf.) IS 38 Last queen of ie Spain 39 41 42 43 46 50 61 53 64 residents of the Scandinavian" countries, attribute healing qualities to sauna baths. And perhaps the moisture breathed in does help soothe the upper respiratory tract. However. I am unaware of any reports in U.S. medical literature proving that saunas Improve health. £JI JS.TT M M S W H S P I N I V E R s A A L K E v E L L U| T| E | S| Z U O N E E P A L 1 U L L ft A U A D B U N S T Y X ]± 45 E pluribus 35 Put on solid food 39 Over (praf.) 40 Rowboat part 41 Urns 4 2 Asisn country 43 Questionable 44 . monster 47 Zumwalt 48 Clan 49 Soviet news agency 52 Silkworm • 10 11 R* 20 30 ' is re ” H 19 r o ii 23 Z4 28 20 SI 111 S4 1 16 iir 37 41 43 44 4B SO SI 04 S3 J 1 otss SI sz as 69 *■ I 69 (c) 1 08 7 b y N E A . Inc WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS W h a t c o v e rs th e O T H E R G EO G R A PH Y s u r f a c e \s co v e re d by w a te r n ■\ — v C | Sl Im I i a | H i > M W n BUGS BUNNY q u a rte rP ace, declarer took a club finesse. By Jam es Jacoby After Weal had made a pre­ Then he led the 10 of diamonds emptive bid of four spades, be from dummy, covered by East committed a bridge sin. When with the Jack, and won with the ace. The king of hearts was by Hargreaves A Sellers t h e o p p o n e n t s b i d f i ve overtaken with dummy's ace diamonds, he bid again. Not only did that ignore the fact that he and all of the club tricks were had a partner, but U also gave taken with repeated finesses. fjflo ttg O Q '06 the opposition more bidding room. North could now pass live „ East had to follow to all four spades, saying to partner, “ If clubs. Next a heart was played to you have a fairly good hand, we dummy's queen and a heart might even have a slam.” So ruffed. Declarer’s second spade South did bid six clubs, cor­ was now ruffed small in dummy, rected to diamonds by North. It and East had to follow. The lead certainly seems OK for East to of dummy's last heart left East double that contract, but that with the 0*9-7 of trumps. De­ too was questionable, since It clarer held the 8-6-4 and dummy provided declarer with the in­ the K-5. East was doomed — he by Wamar Brothers formation he needed In order to could ruff with the queen but bring in a touch-and-go contract. would now have to lead away from the 9-7, giving declarer the Here's how. After winning dummy's spade last two tricks and his contract. NORTH ,♦ A ▼A Q J 3 ♦ K 10 5 2 ♦ Q J 10# WEST ♦ KQJ1O0882 ▼# 8 7 4 ♦3 S -IS -S 7 EAST ♦ 54 ▼10 8 3 ♦ QJ 97 ♦ K 785 SOUTH ♦ 73 ▼K 5 ♦ A8843 ♦ A8 4 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Pass E asI Pass Pass South 5♦ 6♦ 64 Dbl. Pass West 4♦ ' ;♦ North Dbl. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST * 5SX * \EpVCPT\OH GARFIELD By B ertie# Bads Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY by Bob Thavea AUOUBT 2 6 ,1 0 8 7 Your possibilities for material growth look promising for the U \ I ’M N o t 5 A Y IN 0 X y ear ah ead , provided you cO manage your resources PONT BELIEVE IT* (/> prudently and don't assume too many long-term obligations. I 'M J U / T 5 A Y IN 6 T H E Y | VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is a possibility you may ^H o u l p G iv e e o u a u ^ encounter someone socially to­ day who could be an asset to you H M E VO T H E ( in the commercial world. Try to TH EO RY. I establish a relationship. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing by Jim Davis you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 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-Oct. 23) P erso n al I nt er est s can be advanced today If you don't let the management of your n(fairs slip from your control. Stay on top of important matters. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Give credence to your hunches and insights today. That which you perceive Intuitively is apt to be quite accurate. Let the inner you chart your course. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll be in a rather gregari­ ous mood today. Plan something that takes you where the action Is, and make sure It can be shared with fun-loving compa­ nions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sincerity and humility are traits that can help enhance your image today. Let others see that you're a nice guy with whom all can get along. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today. Judge others the same way you would like them to Judge you if the roles were reversed. This Is a sure-fire formula, guaranteed to win you friends. PISCXS (Feb. 20-March 20) Material benefits can be derived today from a source other than your usual channels. It's time for you to start treating this area by T.K. Ryan J l WAS AFRAID SANDY W0ULPNT P E IW U .6 N 0 U Q H TV a m WITH u$,Ame. C IW7, NEW SPAPER E N TE R P R IS E ASSN. by Ltonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS more seriously. ARIB8 (March 21-April 19) This will be a pleasant, harmo­ nious day for you. provided you take a middle-of-the-road at­ titude so that you can com­ fortably adjust to changing circumstances. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to do something outdoors today that requires you to be physclally active. It doesn't have to be too time-consuming or Btrenuous. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't take life too seriously today. Try to allocate adequate time to activities you find relax­ ing and enjoyable. The break will do you good; CANCER (June 21-July 22) Family members will emulate the example you set today. If you're calm and at peace with yourself, your behavior will also put them at ease. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you find yourself a trifle restless today, you may require a change of scenery. Go someplace dif­ ferent with other than your usual companions. so was i , -DADDYV Tm almost S S S Lfi '—Z(------- „AN lt L PC READY V LEAVE AS 600 H AS X TAKE SANDY R3R HIS WALK/ YOU'VE GOTT'PROMISE I ME NEVER TO S C A R £ ME LIKE THAT AQA1N, sandy // � 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 25, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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